Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1880, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. FRUEDAY............ December 3, 1596. ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO-DAY. Ovrice oF THE CulzF SIGNAL OFFICER = Wasereeron, Dec. 2, 1880, 9:39 am. For the middie Atiantic states, lower ba- yemeter, stationary or higher temperature, northwesterly shifting toeasterly or southerly winds, ciear or Tg cloudy weather followed by increasing clot LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Ford's Opera House.—Our German Senator.’ National Theater.—Lotta as “Zip.” Lincoin Haj.—Rive-King and Donalde-Rum- mei Concert. 4rt Loan Frhivicion—Cormer 15th and H streets northwest. Washington Hall. tainment. Pmmaculate Cowption Chueh, — Fait tor benefit of the church and school. Social and literary enter- Condensed Locals. A committee of the Ione Washington Garfie'd and Arthur club—Dr, E. A. Adams and Messrs. Donaid McCathrap, George H. Hunt and Joho &. Bailey—called upon Colonel Ingersoll last evening, bearing engraved resolutions present- ed by the club to that gentleman. Mr. MeCath- Fab made the presentation address, and Colonel ¥ngerso!] gracefully returned his thanks to the elub aud the committee. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p.m. and extingushea af 5:29 @ Tm. W. #. George Follansbee = brought cnt against John W. Start forse. 344 on an alleged breach of covenant. The Wat in isc they bought for & 0 from the ae fendant a certificate In favor of the Bailard Pav- ing €o. and against the District for $5,000 with a laranty Of Utle. Subsequently the Ballard o. sued them and recovered the amount now sought to be recovered bacl:. Adverusers will confer a favor by sending tn their orders as early us possible for to-morrow's double-shee ‘THE Stak ts se sentative in eu Tent, etc. nator and Repre- ons having rooms can reach them through its mpbvell had his pocket picked of ch and chain asi night atter leav- ate National Theater. F esterday afternoon a colored boy named ran Carroll, ta the employ of Mr. Cha No. 632 G street northwest, while worktns © new building next to tie corner . Was sertonsly in d by the failing his head of four or five bricks froin the ¢ above. He was removed ( €tn, between M and Nstres vest, nual meeting of the Gruetll Verein ton, last night, the following were 0 Serve as officers ts for the ens ng year: Rudolph Gebner, President; ce pres- Ident: Cb. Gottenkt Lots Gachet, er Frel, bearer. r ‘and C mhapols andi- Holidny Goods. WHERS TO BUY THEM. ‘The holiday trade may be sald to have fairly commenced. Peopie are purchasing Christmas presents before the rush commences, and the stock is all pulled over by the crowd, and they look to the advertising columns of THe Srak for information as to the best places to bu ‘The following are among the advertisers ia Taz Sax, and mention will be made of others from time to time. J. W. BOTELER & S 23 Pennsylvanta ave- Bue, bave opened a large stock of dinner, des- fert, tea services, plated goods. cutlery and housekeeping articles. They also have in their beautifully arranged store, a large and com- plete stock of useful and’ ornamental g00ds, whieh are snitabie for holiday presents. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, 425 it street, has for the ee Pocket cara Canara letter cases, toy ronks, © traveling bags, carriage robes and maby otuer useful articles. He has every- thing in the trunk and harness line. Hargis & Snaren, jewelers, 1113 Pennsylvania avenue, have oz hand a large assortment of diamonds, watches and all kinds of jewelry of ‘the latest ‘styles, ‘Their Stock is complete. Their brass Wail ornaments, opera glasses and table cutlery are marked fer their excellence and low prices. New additions to their stock are made daily, and no advance is made tn prices on account of the holiday demand. Mus. Sexma A. RUFPERT, 605 9th street, has holiday novelties of the most attractive kind. She bas slippers, cushions, lambrequins, fancy worsted goods, art embroideries, paper baskets, card and cigar cases, ladies’ underwear, han kerchiefs, and too many pretty articies to even attempt to enumerate them. Her store, op- posite the Patent Ullice. is conveninent of ac- cess, Grorce Warts, at his housefarnishing store, 314 ith s basa Stock of goods that cannot His decorated china is very be cutlery, glass and plated ware, and ornamental guods tuat are useful. Portraits make excellent holiday presents. L. P. BAINNER, artist’ in oll, water color, abd crayon offers himself to patat’ salisfactoriiy. He has had a long exp: portrait painter. Witiar & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ay have a full stock of furs for the holidays, sealkkin garments, slik circulars and thing in the line of fur goods 13 a3 fine as ever seen In the city. They are selling, too, at re- =a ; 9th street, offers rare bar- gaius in all “kinds of sewing ‘machines The Drives for the Pest machines. Gs will De seen by lance at his* advertisement, are almost in- Swure, 1193 Pennsylvania ave- rge stock of magnificent pianos rgans. He has one of the largest stocks of instruments in Washington. C. W. THORN & Co. and 315 9th street, Will sell at wholesa toys, fancy goods and Japanese wares at low prices. ‘They ask the attention of dealers. Surr AGamst TRE Disrrict.—The trial of the case of Daniel O'Brien against the District of Columbia for 210,000 damages was commen: t, Division No. 1, Justice Macarthur, yesterday; Messrs, Webb aud Elsott appear the complainant, and ler for the District.” The complainant Is the owner of the property known as the Emmet House, opposite the Baltimore and Obie depot. and ‘claims that in January, the District unlawf iy constructed a sewer along ti Way adjacent Lo is premises, tn 30 ‘areleas a DUET abd So INnsuficient in Size, that In April, and al other times afferwards, the s overtiowed and large qui wanu 1es Of water be into his premises. and damaged, and goods, chandise destroyed. in quence of these causes the plalntlif claims the dauazes above stated. ee ‘THe FUNERAL of Mr. John W. Maury, son of the late ex-Mayor Maury, toak place yesterday afternoon, from No. 362'C street northwest, and Was aitended by many of his friends and Tela- Uves. The services were Ce ai be Rev. Drs. Addison and Forrest, ‘Trt chareh, ‘The following were the ar beare Messrs. P. Marshall, 1. Washington, J. P. Franklin, Richard Suiith, W. P. Younz and Dr. Lyons. The interment was made at Congressional cem- etery. Mr. Maury was in his forty-sixth year at the time of his death, and had a large circle of friends among the prominent peopie of Washington. He was sick but three days, and bis death fs supposed to have resulted froma fall a few days since, occasioned by treading on B piece of ice. ——— TWENTY-FIVE CENTS {5 not a fortune, yet tc buys Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, whieh never fatis to cure. +. MARRIAGE LicENSES have been Issued to W. H. Wood and bene Lee Robinson. both of Alexandria: Moses Wood and Lucinda Turner; lewis Barnes and Catherine M: . Hedges and Emma M. Williams; a of Baltimore, Md., ang ington, of Harforé county, Ma. Josephine Quince; John W. eee oe or — boro, Mass., and Laura Stewart; Chas. Johno- son and Amelia Snead; Frank Crown and Rachel Sumer, ——— ——— 9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Is headquarters for Los ae and tt be aga it always “tem Es season's O} surpasses efforts. en and’ bette ig the motto of Rs Robinson the boys’s clothiers. ‘THE WASHINGTON National MONcMENT So. CIETY met with General Duna, Ad- esterday, Clarke, Jony Co Hareness, ese br Toner and im c. es, Dr. er ali B. Blake present. "Admiral Po r. : Blake a committee to attend to the taterest the monument c bloc! stone taken the W Tell depos on japidarium to woe a suitable im the | P the wall of the monument wument EUCALY?TINE for chaps solls nothing. 1¢ It mana exquisite soft yreaseiess preparation, WEN MIND AND Bopy are out of sorts, with $id extremities, a yellowness in the skin. cos- Siveness. di ee eee ae ‘stir about, be sure you are in for a bilious at- The Balti rave Rebberies. ARREST OF A WASHINGTON MAN. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. McDevitt and Voss, of the detective force, at the request of Balttmore officers, igoneiel M Posts a well-known a in this on the cl of being connected with the recent grave rob- beries in Baltimore, He was locked up to byes the arrival of the Baltimore officers expressed his entire willingness to foo 8 tt more without a requisition, as he fel confident of being released on his ‘arrival there, as he Knew nothing of the robbery of the graves, He stated that he was attending medical lectures atthe ee Ul beheld) that he had con- siderable experience in handling subjects, and it was a urd to suppose that he would as peed hee Ha to do with at six weeks Dg : dissect purposes: was — He would not have touched. that F Athousand dollars. Prior to going to —— aaa said, bation been Led a ie Med ollege of Georgetown University, in this city, and was for ee se ears Seaiean ot demonstrator of anatomy Daring this Ume he handled many rubjee but had never meddied with any which been in the und long enou; a to become unfit for use. A rman paper age 7 name in connection with this case, and he had been advised by medical men of Baltimore oe away and — ee Ne oe ‘subsided. iben ie bad vice, but Low regretted 1 might be construed that he was gulity of ine offence. His arrest had been brought about by charges Inade by aman without any charac- ter, and it was for the purpose of showing up this man that he di (0 back to Balt! more. Jensen Was indicted 1m Baltimore yoster- ony With Emil A. Bunge, Ezekiel Williams and of the gang barged with being engused Ia he egang charged wit e in the resurrection business in this city several yeirs ago, their headquarters being on Capitol Witty He was also arrested by Detective McDevitt everal years ago in company with Billy For- resur, suspected of being the murderer of Nathan in New York. ‘The parties indicted with Jensea in Bal more are Emil A, Runge, janitor of the sc20) of medicine of Maryland university, corner Greene and Lombard streets; William Warren and S. Williams, colored, two employes tn the dissecting*rooms of the college. arren could not be found, and the dean of the faculty of Maryland university gave bail for the appear- ance of Runge and Williams. HISTORY OF THE GRAVE ROBBERY. The Baltimore Sun of this morning says: ‘There is uo doubt that onthe morning of No- vember i1, W. M. Jensen. a professional resur- Tectionist, who, with his famiitars, several years supplied the medical cole this city with subjects, carried to the Ma university school of mesic res and Lombard streets, ral human bodies in @ vehicle, (said to be five In number), and that among tlem were the bodies of Mrs. Carter and Miss Jane Smith. There ts yet no proof as to who Were the assistanis of the atthe cemet done as to oflicials, when discovered. A small hole was dug over the head of each corpse, and when the cofiin was reached it was broken in with aspade. A rope was put around the neck of the occupant and the body was hastily drawn out. it is stated by the workmen a‘ the cemetery that the operation did not probably excged 20 minutes in each case. A quantity of dirt near the graves Hot used in filling thei up enabled the roobers to give everything an unsusplclous appearance again. It is also thought that one of those par- Uuctpaitng in the outfage came to the graves early in the morning, about daylight, to pick up any splinters of the coffin or artlcles of aress that might be scattered around, and to fix up the graves With a finishing touch. As related heretofore, however, the scapular, the finding of which om the ground excited suspicioa, caused the graves to be opened, and told the story of the desecration, that ‘small article having doubtiess been overlooked. Oa the werning of November 1i, when the — students repaired to the dissecting- m, the presence of the remains of a youag and evidentiy well-bred momar es one of the high tables which stand under the skylight in 4 row the entire length of the ‘one hall excited much attention, comment and speculation. It Was the unanimous opinion that the body was ot the product of the esPotter's field” or ere Place whence medical colleges are supposed generally, to he tee their ge of “subjects” for dissection. S recognized at once by all as avin ee come, ‘apparently from the sanctity of some private burial ground. ih Spite of the fact that the body was then perfectly nude and shorn of its hair, there Was a refinement and character in the re- mains that caused the most obtuse among the students to appreciate the fact that. they were hot those of a common subject.’ The delicacy and fine formation of the hands were commented upop, and the face and form alike praised, It was noted that there were freckles upen the fair face of the subject, and so marked Were they that nuuibers of the students said they alone marred Its beauty, while others ap- plied the term of “treckled face.” The interest in the remains, which were those of Miss Smith, was so decided, ana the impression that they came from some private graveyard so strong that the students of the college talked With their friends outside about the case, and speculated as to which one of the cemeteries tue body may have come from. Probably the most decided point in the tdentiitcation of the re- mains was the fact that the statements of tae students agreed with those of Mrs. Joiner, the aunt of Miss Smith, and others, in thelr do- scription of the mark3 and freckies on Miss ‘Smuih’s face. Wililam Warren 1s said to have prepared ee body, as he has ustialiy done, for the dissecting tabie, and it is a question as to What Decame of the suit of hair and grave clothes. The gereral impression is that Stney were eons "3 EXPLOITS IN WASHTXGTON. ne gin also Says:—“That colleges do not generally depend on the product of cities in which ee are situated for matertal for the dissecting room, is well known. Jensen, it is alleged, ‘has been engaged in shipping bodies for dissecting purposes East, West and South, Last winter, when bodies were sald to be un- usually scarce, he is reported as having shipped 25 barrels, each containing a doubled up body, from Washington to the College of Phys siclang and Surgeons in this city. For these he was paid a large sum, and, taking this as a sample shipment, he must have found the business re- munerattve, particularly as he was at very littie expense save the digging of them up. These bodies are said to have been shipped here by rail. From Baltimore he 3 reported a3 having sWept around a radius of forty miles or more and to have secured a large number of bodies. At one time he fs said to have brought down in & Woon from Ellicott City seven bodies.” Leber eh Market, Metail Prices, T8.—Beet,sirioin,15alsi layaise; Pork, 1aiae.} Bacon Hains, sugar cured, tage Siioulders. sa9¢.: Breasts, toate Lard, salve. Pairs. —Oranges, Sdad0c. per "don; Lemous, woarsc. per doz; Banannas, 40a50¢. per doz.: Grapes, 5210 per ib.; Pears, 40a60c.per (cooking), 2sas0e.. Apples. wade. per peck; do. (cooking), “avasve:; Cranberries? “10 per quart. Fisa.—Perch, 40a50c. per buncn; Rock, 15a20e. per Ib., 25a50e. per bunch: Mackerel Be. Per ib; Prrallbt, 18a20¢.; Trout, 12atse per 1 Jattish, wa25 cents per bunch; ‘Lobster, 120. per Ib.; ‘Terrapin (silders), ago per dozen; do., (aia mond back,) is per dozen; Turtle, 25¢.a$1 eac! BUTTER.—Philadelphia Print, 40¢.a50c. per 1 Western Creamery, 35a10e.; New York. 85¢.; roi, 25a36e.; Cheese, isad%e.; Eggs, 30a33c." per r pk; Cauliflower, 2a30c. each. Celery, 0c. per bunch. PovLTRY.—Chickens, 60a75¢. per pair; Duct A ie. 3 Geese, 60aT5¢.; Turkeys, Toalzice. per fb.; Squaba, $1.75a$2 per dor. Game—Snipe, $2 to $2.50 et dozen: per pats od sey : oe i aa T PIT; Fe do. $1.25 a$1.50; do. (maliard), pair; Vénison, ny pond” Rabble save. eae ‘Saloc, each W: Wild Turkey, 50a$2; Pheasants, $1a$i.50 per palr; Quail, 33 ‘THE SUNDAY ScHOOL Inerrrore.—Judging from the interest manifested in the Sunday School Institute, to be held in the Cae tional church next moc are will large attendance. Prof. Ro will preside at at the organ, and meen ig Will be after the Dirst session, by nerwin, one of the con- ductors of the pat, who pM written many beautiful bymns. Rev. Mr. Hurlbut is ai 4390- clate editor of Dr, bs H, Vincent, ana is a live Sunday = ‘who is to speak ‘Monday on “The Piace of Science in the eS the Bible,” 13 t20 well known to need any words of Introduction, ‘The meetings begin next Mouday afternoon. CuRISTMAS STATIONERY. Milans, 7th, near F.t Ty Pyronasine boys’ or capac clothii that whicl it and =f half years and upwards, and at prices Se riewm a upl ——— ATTENTION 18 CALLED to the advertisement by Fitch, Fox & Brown, of a handsome furnished house with fine grounds for rent. t AUCTION Sai oF HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS ON McPHERSON SqUARE.—Attention fs called to auction sale, to-morrow Seno at 30 p. m, ene ‘Thos. J. M Dullding lots on K riot of i Vermont ee ot = poppin cs ay Belived tobe Amusements, Ac. vproris delighting large eudionces aE fie Oneee House this week, but three more performances—to-1 o-nighee et rorrow'e matinee and Saturday night No one ta the city at least should Our German See National THEATER. ee house was full last night to see “Zip.” Lotta plays zip" ‘a to-night, sad to-morrow relay sd t ont, and * Toeoneat Hau The, ener. "eive-King and Donaldi-Rummel concert comes off at Lincola Hall this evening. There are fifteen celebrated artists in the two herve nad and a very choice will be rendered, Nigut's CoNcgRT at Lincoln hall at- al and appreciative audience, and was a musical success. Wilhelm), a3 usual, aroused great ennai by his mas- bass 2 of the violin: Sternberg, the ssian pianist, proved himself a skilif "per- forner and Miss Fritch has as Soprano yoice of Sreat volume and fine cultui UNDER THE AUSPICES of the _Y. Y. M. C. A. the | Mendeissobn rm guiptette Clu Club of Boston, assisted by the Vocal fellini, will give a con- cert at Lincoln Hall next Monday evening. WASHINGTON HaLL.—A social and literary ane Ay hod Bk St. John’s tom: oar Fain for the ene “ot of the school and chtrech of the Immaculate Conception 1s belog held at Church ota en N_ street, between 7th and sth. Itis from 1 to 10 p.m. THE ART Loan E EXHIBITION at the Club House opposite Wormley’s continues only a short time ioLger. Everybody should pay It a visit before the closing day. MEeTING OF CiTy Cow OWNERS,—A number of cow owners 'n the city, many of them engaged io selling mixx, held a meeting last evening to consider the recent action of the ees au- thorities in enforcing the law Inst the keep- ieg of cow stables or yards in close proxtinit to owellings. They met at St. Josepd’s Hall, cor- ner of 5th and H streets, there being about 50 present. Mr. Bernheart urged the importance of uniting and some money to engage lawyers fo aj r for them and test the legality of the law. Mr. John Shea was called to the chair, and briefly thanked the meeting for the honor conferred, and explained that the law being enforced was an old corporation oral nance which certain dealers seek to have e: forced against those who own cows. John Car- nell was electedjsecretary, and P. Conners treas- urer. After a conversation on the subject it was determined to collect money to engage a jawyer and have a test case made, and $25 was collected. Messrs. Colbert, Conner and Stein- hagle were appointed a comraittee to solicit further subscriptions. Mr. Connell suggested that there was no use fighting the law, and ‘hat the best conrse to pursue would be to ask an extension of time, so that they would not be pur to the inconvenience of removing sheds, ¢., Inthe dead of winter when there was no nuisance. The courts could not repeal the act, and all that tuey (une cow owners) could do was as he suggested. Several followed Mr. Connell, claiming that the law suou\d be first tested, and. his suggestion was not concurred in. THE FUNERAL of the venerable James Cie- phane, father of Messrs. Lewis and James O. Clephane, who for over sixty yoars has been a respected cit of Wi Ashington, took place to- y at 1 o'clock from the residence of Mr. Lewis Clephane, corner of 13th and K streets north- west. The remains were encased in a hand- some Stein casket, furnished by Mr.A. Buchley, tindertaker, and it bore on the breast the in- Seription, “James Ciephane; died December ist, 180; aged 9) years.” The floral tribates were promise covering the casket, and among them one representing a fleid of wheat, with sheat and sickle. There were present representatives of many of the old families of this vicinity, including the members of the Oldest Inhab- itants Association, ie earns, from the Scottish societies, and many old printers. The funeral services were conducted by Rey. J. T. Kelly, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, of which deceased had been a member since its formation, and he paid a graceful tribute to the memory of the ‘deceased, The rematos were interred at Oak Hill. Dr.John B. uae N. Calian, J, W. Thompson, H. A. Willard, John H. Small, W. S, Nicholson, G. W. Balloch and Alcx. Gardner were the pall-bearers, Do Nor PuRcHASE your boy’s and children’s clothing until you examine our stock. A, s & Co., strictly one price clothler. ————— FINE DISPLAX OF MEATS.—M. H. oma, proprietor of stalls No. 103, 164 and 105, Ge market, will, to-morrow morning, 8: tnrday. December 4th, exhibit some uni lended beef, the eee of several prize cattle ar chased of L. D, Means, esq., und considered the most excellent yet imported from southwestern Virginia, The exhibition will no doubt attract a throng of Mr. Homiller’s friends and penons: whose name ts legion. THE AsrHaLT CASES.—To-day, in the Criminal Court, Judge James, the case of Cranford, Homt- man & Co,, charged with maintaining a nuls- ance—the apa works On 11th and B streets— Was resumed, and Arthur Schatz, James Rich- ardson, Thos. mover 3. L. Smith, P. Danaher, E. J. Digges, J. Q. Larman and W. R. Davies ‘were examined for the dete FALL AND WINTER GOODS ULSTER CLOTHS AND OLOAKING OLOTUHS, New Styles, just opened. LADIES’ CLOAKS, all the New Styles—: $8, 89, $10. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL CLOTHS and FLANNELS— Myrtle Green, Bronze, Navy Blue, Brown and Gray. BED COMFORTS—%6, 87, 81, $1.25, $1.50. BLANKETS, white, per pair, $2.50, 83, 84, 9 36. NOTTINGHAM OURTAIN LACR—25, 31, 1400 50 ceuts. CANTON FLANNELS, § cents, 10 cents, 1234 centa. RED TWILLED FLANNELS-25, 30, 37, 45 ma ‘50 cents. WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS-25, 30, 37, 45 and 50 cents. CLOTHS FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR~30, 37, 50, 62, 75. SHAWLS, Single and Double—$1.50, 22, $2.50, 83, $3.50, 84. COLORED ALL-WOOL CASHMERES-25, 40, 37 and 6 cents. ALL-WOOL BLAOK OASHMBRES-37 cents, 45 and 650. $6, 87, INGRAIN CARPETS, 80c., 87c., 400., 45¢., 50c., G0c., 70c. BRUSSELS, Choice Styles—87, 90, 95, $1, $1.05, 10. VELVET BUGS, New Styles, just opened. OTTOMANS AND HASSOCKS. BEAVER CLOTHS, BASKET CLOTHS and DIAGONAL CLOTHS at Cc. M. TOWSON’s, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south side, nova7 Near 7th street and Center Market. ————— eee WE! DE MEYER’sS CATARRH CUBE. Unquestionably the most important medi- cal discovery since vaccination. A remedy which assimilates with the mucous membrane and forms hotonly alocal, but a constitutional cure at any stage. One package generally suffices. Deliy- ered by Druggists or by D. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dey Street, N. ¥., $1.50 complete. Treatise ana remarkable statements by the cured, mailed free. The afflicted can refer to: Gzo. W. Lawpriaut, 73 Biddle Bt., Baltimore; Mr. ScunoxDEs, $60 North Broadway; Joux L. HenRinG, c. Park ay. & McMechan St. ; Guo. G. exsasuny, Prop. West End Hotel, Lon; Bev. 0. H. Tarioz, 140 Noble st., Baltimore, Md. B. K. HELPHENSTINE, Ebbitt House, Washington; Rev. Gxo, EB. Pratt, St. Stephens Rectory, Phils. ; Gen. L. O. Boorse, Wilmington; Bey. A. A. BUMNEB, Frederick, Md. ; ‘Mile Arnwxe, Opera Prima Donna; Paux Borron, the grest swimmer, Flushing, L.I. ; Gam's, BExgpicr, dr., 697 Broadway, N. ¥., etc. Aral cure of Oataxth {0x @2-611 povl-eoderw THE courrs. sd Yesterday Fietaner agen ak "dec! lay, Cl Murray; low amrme affirmed: x Sopeel no and Diaik ‘of 3, oon ompson; settled. Peale OES, argaed | and submitted. a Cimour Court (No. 1.)—Judge Mac IAT Yesterday, Johnson agt. Tucker; verdict for meres for nominal damages. C. on panne & pantie 5 Kennedy; do. Carues agt. Holladay; ission issued to take depositions fo Geor- on Diehl agt. Gross; motion for new trial led 0 Bren at District; on hearing, Cevrr—Judge Cox. Yesteraaye Bishop — Bishop; submitted. Munro apes ona ( ay rostratalag ordee Costel o act. K nga ree order le to be roUgnE into court. wis agt. Morrisy referred. oa auditor. Charlton agt. Himber; sale finally ratified. Wheeler agt. Smith; restraining order, return— able December 6, granted. ——— Divorce Cases.—A bill for a divorce was filed im equity to-day by Sherman White Ange- line White, ngs gt States that t were Taarried in July, 1: t Ridgews Y., they removed to this ity. ri he c! that on the first twelve days of October, 1877. committed aduttery with one Wm. Causter, a house on L street, between 4th and 5th south foun sek, hone 9th of said month she left ‘A Dil OF “the 8 Sanne character was algo Mled to- day by Mary Bowden Wm. Bor nm. These parties were married here tn April, isi5, her name being Hogan, and they have two children. She charges that he treated her with great erveity, beat and choked her, threatened to Kill her with a knife, and In Augnst, 1877, deserted = ee went to live with his mother. y, in the Equity Court, Judge Cox dls- ieeed ahs bil dn the ease of Ida W. Gregory t. Chas, E. Gi Rise for divorce from @ bonds of ‘mat TRE TowPatH CLUB m¢ aoe last night, Mr. A. C. in the chair, and W. nS Short ses nowledgements from Messrs. Jay A. Hubbell Edward McPherson, Fred Douglass and Edmund Burke for their election as honor- ary members of the Towpath Club were read. The committee to arrange for a reception of Col R. G. Ingersoll at the next meeting mad> a rt that arrangements had been effected. Mr. Bond, from the committee to arrange for a reception to Gen. Gartleld, reported thit their intended labors had been rendered fruitless by Gen, Garfield's request to have no public demonstration. A yote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Spofford, of the Riggs house, and to Mr. W. B. Reed for aiding the committee. Mr. Bar- ton moved that the Towpath Cinb turn out on inauguration day in dark clotues, badges, &c. Considerable discussion followed pro and con and the motion was adopted. Messrs. Barton, Short and Cahill were appointed a committee to see that the members were properiy uni- formed that day. Addresses were made by Messrs, A. A. Spitzer and Gen. H. L. Pelouze, THE CHARGE OF Ma AINST POLICEMAN SULLIVAN.—Tho charge of mayhem against Officer Thomas M Suilivan, for having knocked out an eye of Kugene McLatne, wita his bat- ton, was resumed in the Police Court nis morning. Mr. R. K. Elitot appeared for de- fendent and District Attorney Hayden and Mr. C. Maurice Smith for the government, ONicer Jeffries, testined that he and Oiticer Sullivan were Walking down P street and they heard the man cursing and swearing, and advised him to go home and instead of doing so, he went “to astore to get some whisky headlong inthe door, and they then put him under arrest and started forthe station nousa, and at the corner of 2d and New York avenue they had a scullie, when the prisoner and Sullivan fell, and that Sullivan did not strike him with his batton. After hearing severa- Other witnesses whose accounts were couillet- ing, the court remarked that he was bound to recognize Sullivan’s good record and character; that if the prisoner resisted and assaulted the Officer, the latter had aright to use the nese3- Sary forceto protect himself and get the pris- oner to the station house; and that the evidence as tothe officer having struck him was very conflicting, and that no jury would convict him, and he was discharged. The prosecution 1s very much dissatisfied with the decision, and the case will prbably be brought before the grend jury. THE FUNERAL 0) THER SUMNER.—The re- mains of Rey. John 8. Sumner, 8. J., of Gonzaga College, who died there on Monday, in the 623 year of his age, were removed from the college to St. Aloysius Church, where at nine o'clock this morning the funeral services took place. ‘There were present the clerzy of Georgetown College (in which Fatner Sumner was for many yearsa Le feasor), of Gonzaga College (in whose. Service e died), nearly the priests of the District churches, and a large number of grad- uates and students of each of the colle; and Many of the leading citizens of the District. The services were according to the ues 2 ot the order of Jesuits, very simple—the cle: citing the office of the dead.and low mass Bis celebrated and no music. ‘The mass was sald b; Rey. W. H. Sumner, a brother of the decea: and at its conciusion the remains, clad in the vestments of the order, and in a platn coffin, were borne to the hearse by six of the brothers from Geor, pao College, under the supervision of Mr. R. F, Harvey, underta! There was laid on the coffina flora! pitiow, fect by 13g and 1% deep, on which were ti wordsin violets, “From the Students of George- town College.” The corpse was reversed in moving it from the usual posttton—the bead being placcd first in the hearse, und was so borne to the grave in Georgetown college grounds, where the tuterment took place. Tae deceased was a cousin of the late Senator Si ner. CITY ITEMS. ne THE CLIMAX Su, ready 4 ready for use, reduced to 9; 7th st. northwest. YE GREATE CLOSIN ft Mistress Kezlab Pettingill, her skule for boysand girls, at ye Metropolitan Mecting House, corner 4};'and C Streets, Friday, December 3d, 1S30, at 7.30 p.m, ‘Tickets, 25 cents, Winter Luxuries, All-Wool, ribbed and plain, Seariet ana White Undershirts and Drawers; Best 50 and 75c. White Merino Undershirts; Heavy Brown Canton Flannel Drawers, 502.; Cae oe nae and Buckskin Gloves; ined’ id Kid Gloves, Fur tops; endid Stock of Wool Knit Jackets; Cashmere, Merino and Shaker Wool Socks; Mens’ and Boys’ Hats and Cloth and Fur Caps; AtLEwis' “One Price Store,” 920 7th n.w. You can buy a quarter pint bottle of Renear’s Cough Mixture tor 25 cents; for coughs and cold3 {t is the best in the market. m,w,f “Totall: y rene om All Others,”? “London Hair Resto: Tnsures new growth. “London Hair Restorer. ” Restores the coior, “London Hair Restorer.” Exquisite dressing. NO TOLLET COMPLETE WITHOUT IT—THICKENS Thin hair, stops its falling and the most oe fect hair restorer and dressing the world ever known. We allude to ‘‘London Hair Color Restorer.” A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, N. Y., writes: " “It has stopped my hair from failt and restored it to its natural color.” “Londo: Hair Restorer” is sold by all druggists at %8 cents a bottle. “ALDERNEY WAGONS.”—Frech “Ward” prints, 45c. per Ib. Also, cottage cheege, Dui and Sweet milk 5c. per qt. SKINNY MEN oy Ww brain, are not = - Jacking flesh, v ge nerre to 8 “Welles’ Health Renewer. remedy on cord rth for Impotency, sexta deb ei, a ee esis D jepot, lay street, N.¥., ina for Washington at 450 Penn’a avenue. and = Aa 929 Penn. Mi a of Jewelr; specialty. ke ty aya Sand prowpls’ onscuted A etsck oF BES Mee 5 a, Jewelry and Silverware alwayson hanc. BSL BRERGICTOADERE ST TE NBHILL BREECH-LOADERS, ‘all tmprove- Ba finest in the city, will be sold at a sacri- ‘A. B. WILLIA 48, nov8 919 7th street. PILES, DR. H. D. SHRADER, OFFICE 620 11TH STREET NoRTHWEST, CORNER G, Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding o: Cures: Itching Piles by a oe end pelveret 7 eucomrel ynethod of tresta ‘the — ture, 0: eer op tie tia painfal and meth mie usually eam yemployed. and s aud a Tadica! aud per: iane teed inl every case or 10 pay. DOr Paacea who bave been treated, would Rev. Dr. ‘Chapel M. &.Church. Rev. so Grofesane ts ol Rey. Chas. A. Harvey, M. ie wonderful cares, formed. aot onre-d toa: am and 340 pm. SS pu aTE El ‘@naPn BETWEEN ee Dae. NEW YORE. BONDS, 8TOOK A ENT SECUR- TTIES woe of ts Sb BE rey SoMuiesiOn, AGENoY FOR POR PankOn ‘AND WHITELY, ‘cen! wires to Baltim: hew York ani ay ord: executed on the Btook in those ities ang prom) DRY GOODS, NEW DREss Goons. ELEGANT BROCADE SILKS, SURAW SILES. BROOADE VBLVETS. EVENING SHADES IN DAMASSE BATINS. MEBINOS, CASHMERES, CHUDDAS, &c. PARIS NOVELTIES at low prices. Weoffer many attractionsin our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ULSTERS, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS AND WALEING JACKETS, In great Variety ; made in the best manner, and in the latest styles. PLUSH-TRIMMED DOLMANS, In great variety. WALEING JACKETS Price, 12°77 shape. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. N.B —Handsome pk ULSTERS. nov29 435-INCH ALL-woon FRENCH SHOODA CLOTHs, $1 QUALITY FoR T5c. BLACK and OOLORED VELVETS. BLACK and COLORED BATINB. BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTHE. KID and CLOTH GLOVES. * SILK HANDKEROHIEFS. MERINO VESTS, all styles and sizes. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.), novo B18 7th st. n.w. SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, STRANGERS AND THE PUBLIC Are respectfully requested to inspect our Immense Btock of LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES. ore SATINS, VELVETS, as US8HE3. ELEGANT BHUC AD! ED BALINS NE ©. A WLS., GEN AMELS HAI HYMALAYAN AND Gaepes SH. FUR LINED SILK AND BATIN Da Lyon cin TS, bi are depeee co Oe ON BLACK AND D COL LOR! vi ~ LYON. sail ey Suna SILK HOSTERY. ABT CLOTHS. RTAINS. "ANCY CL ANTIOUR and 8 His NB TABLE LINENS, Napél TOWELS, MANSHILLCS QUILIS, &c., &o. "ALL GOUDS MARKED IN PLAIN FIG- URES and at ths LOWES’ MARKET PSICES. 8” One Puice Osi. PERSY & BROTHEB, Penn. ave., cor. 9th st. Established 1849. nov27 (prs= WOOL BLACK CASMMERES, WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH, 37%. Colored Sating, 750. Piano Covers, 3.78 to 10. Bleached Tavie Damask, Oc. | Exculfoat Gxutoa Flans ameess Dress Goods, iave.. Black Cashinere sta $2 50 to #12. Ex. cellent Calico, ‘Size. Black Brocade silks, 81 to © Ascortnent of Padies Cleckines Best Yard Wide Tokins made, 25¢. Five Huudred Hieces of Cloths and Cassimercs for Men and Boys Wear, 25¢c to $2. le Bi tate Pare Wool, $1.2 Dre Wool Colored aud Black Casuine ered, 2 CaBTER’s, EI Market Space. Black Jored Silk Velvets. Nevy Blue, Bronge, Ureen and blag 10-4, Pare Wool Hlannels for Ladies Buiting, Bl’ to 81. (double) Waite Biankets, ). Pure Wi French Dress @ ‘Black, Blu, Garnet, &e-, Finest Quality, Only Sic, worth Svc, CABTER’S, Bov20 Fil Market Space. EDUCTION IN PRICES. SHIETS REDUCED TO OLD PRICBS, Best Recto La finished, & Gnished, =» aI acihiry, suinTe TOC TO ORDER A sppota UUNIS! G3. JAMES THOMPSON, Manager of Thompson's Shirt Factory, novl S26 F st. n.w., opposite Patent Office. Quest BEDU CEION SHIHTS AND UNDERWEAL. BIX ELEGANT sHrers TO ORDER, 39. BIX ELEGANT ST00K SHIRTS, 36. PARTLY FINISHED SHIKTS, 65 und 75 qents. CANION FL DRAWERS, 59 and 75 cts. UNDENSHIRTS, 60. 730° $1, $1.50, 82, 82 50. % ita, Suspenders nts DUN GOobs WARHARILD- J.B. BRINE, 435 7th st. n.w. BRANCH-A337 F st., opp. Ebbitt House, novi2 Washington, D. 0. Uf Moot ft CLARK & CO., 803 Market Space. Beg to ea!] special sttention to thelr unusually larxe attract HANDSOME D&S GOOD! Black and Colored Broosde Silks, from 81.75 to 63. ‘k and Colored Brocade Velvets, elewant nar Mole, Clotns a fan rich Six Plaids. A splendid line of Blacks. and Ooiored Oashmeres, ‘All Wool Goods, from 50 centa up. Our Linen Qounterss fou of rare 08. Hosiery, Linen and bilk ‘Handkerchiefs: Linen Hand- orchlete, Ox an 1.1255 cta. up to best zoods. Blankets in great variety from ry to16a pair. Do- ‘meeticas at bottom SOLD AT OWEN? NEW YORE ee Goons BOSTON PRIOKS. ONE PRIOE ONLY. oct19-3m gumur MANUFACTUBELS. DUBBEUIL BHOS. & 00.. 2122 F Street N. W. pei the Se — for the money in Gar GEE, Bau e 16 cents. an oul te ol pe BEINFO! , finished, on will compare it with any other Shirt for ine mw Aleo, ‘aline of GENTs' FURNISHINGS always REUIL BROS. & CO. wae DORs Poteet Woo” HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LIC ARS INVITED TO ™ PALL AT OOH BIOSE. ‘THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BE. STOVES ‘ro Be Fouad Bone of Row dock ity. We name ‘THE RADIANT Ei WEE BRIGI ae sae Onset ‘finaly ‘nina and Reet olde yer ef 999% Bn oye ORES. Ww. s. “TEES & CO., Bep24 ‘727 7th st. nw. LUMBER’S SUPPLIES FOR GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ving purchased for Cash a full of every scale ued Tiumbers and. Gas Snes ther Rouge. |W. McHELDEN & 00., sep)? SLO 13th street northwest. AS FIXTUBES, BEST ait OAR Ce iy | LOWEST nalparenand ‘How styles received daily. Largest Btook in the District. No tronble to show goods. BE. F. BROOKS. L5th st. nee ae a5 a Soe LADIES GOODS. ___ Ninth 6t., Sr. Croup Brizpixo. GLOVES, Updegrafi’s best quality Dogskin for Ladies’, Gen- emen and Children. | Also, EID, CASTOR and CASHMERE, all sizes DOUGLAS®s. ‘Oth street. M™- B. VAN BEUTH. PARISIAN MODES, aniz cian street northwest. }, EVERIN NG AND RECEP- ate ‘Made and made to order. SEVERAL = Rao) FOR EVENING | Dates, unusually fine... emer 8 LADIES’ BOOTS. fine stock of Winter GOODS very LOW PRLUES, and ‘lsat or SHOES for Ladies sa TAB. BV ESHE HEEL a. 10 Veh at.. opp OPice. ue LAKGEST LINE 0: my cas make, am waking to ore and Children FINE PLUSH AND BEAVE! LONG OSTRICH PLUMES, FANCY FEATHERS, Erc., Bouth of New York, P. PALMERS, No. LkO7 F at. nw. MONOGRAM KID GLOVES, 2, 3, 4 and 6 Button, |, $1.25 and $1.50 Per Pair. 2 MESSER, | Danae axe in ERNE, GE ayer ane Pas DRESSMAKING AND. Tk SS — Pomasyivanta avenue, Costu sie at shore Sotise. Padi and Basted, and a perfect ao LL THE sana ee as ek tase eae Ai TERN BONNETS an: SERY Goops, DEESS 1 an £8, A gO CAGHMERE WRAP: aa ai] the most recent Novelties Cite ‘Trevies Paris: 907 Ps.sve. ooeenthers by ved, Guriea sd Cieaned ° NOK LADTES" GLOAES, WRAPPERS, VINTER BOOTS AND SIOES. LARGEST STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. LEOPOLD KICHCLD’S BOSTON SHOE AUCTIC 401 Ps. ave. northwest and 59 P. JUST OPEN ed pair Ohildren’s Shoer, 5 wish, Walking Siose $1 4b: Gaiters, $1.25; 75; Gentlemen’: sta Leaiber Shona, 1-65 5 Gentlemen's Broad house FA the Unite rth toe Gaiters, $1, 95 sn Sinise: 1,000 pair Meo's Kip 83; Ladi Shoes, ’t the most reasonable prices. icket given away with every pair of Shoes hovght at ether of y stores; Of these tick ets entitles the holder to one good pair of Shoes. LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor of the GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, sign of the Red Flag, between 4 ‘ading Shoe House in the istic 659 Penns, aver RANOH STORE», porite . 8¥e of the a allach School’ Butlding, Capitol Hill.” “aova6 491 Penna. ave., and 6th sts., Leadin, we one ovals Aetie tite d ated! DAYS tire stock of first-class BOOTS cost, a8 our Stock is eutirely This is no bumbuy, a5 . visit to our ore Will poritively convince Tee ae ices :— Ladien’ Butt. ebbie Butt. Shoes, G1 4S; do. hack Bid Batt. a 1, $1.45: do. ht Butt, Shoes, tia *BHORS at at prime cost, do, tuest Sams Misc’ Sine Kid But Ihildren’ Dee, ae, $3 worked butt. hil le, Serpe hole, a: ma Elisners from 206 up 81.25, $1.4 ts? do, 20 to 950. ae Gisters aud Walkie wy Farmers’ Boots, $1 50 to $2.80; other goods too numerous to mention. Ceusin'r mfine Shooe in all widths and at safoatshine. ming. hecl, Buooe for ehiliren, of re Stock must and, will be eol wither ut vueee therefore como as early as ble, 2 you can eave money by buying now. atiention to all, aud mouey refunded for woods re- turned. " Bemem ber name nnd number SALE oe BO, Gta nado-im Branch Store, 140 pose L HEILBRUN’S le SHOE HOUSE, No. 402 %ra STREET, : “The Old Woman in Window.” “TERY OUR eae ae LAST." LADIES" CLOTH WOOL, LINED st SHOES” "AND SLIP- WHITE KID SLIPPERS, all sizes. GUM BOOTS AND SHOES. “GENT'S wield ee a nerd He’ A ae CAN BE aaa ir LADIES —— FINI Eurchase e pair of CUBACOA EID BuTTO! rth 84. Large x FOR pect epee pea ee Sonn in the market. that I am not boasting. W. H. BICH, Viz? Market Space. Ew Kepsiring neatly executed. NEY ¥YOBK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenu wooas will convince you BOOTS AND SHI Br Beat. 2 ey Ee Ad nee A 1 FULL DRESS SUITS BEST ENGLISH OR FRENCH CLOTH, FINEST SILK OB BATIN LINED. A 2 FRENCH OR GERMAN CLOTH, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. A. SAKS & Co., 316 and 316 Seventh st. EY="*= LADY IN WASHINGTON 3B INVITED TO OALL AT BTALL Bo. an — HOT BUCKWHEAT on 7 GRIDDLE GAKE, —- eigenen HECKER'S SELF- RAISING FI FLOUR AND BUCK- nov26-f, m, wst MISCELLANEOUS. SSS ———S=—_ CONTINUALLY ON DECK wits BARGAINS IN GROCERIES AND TABLE XURIn®. ‘Suyar... os Fine lpperial Cabinet L. L. Raisins ... Chotce Kaisins (new) in cceccesaae boxes fore ‘0 20 Ibs. Granulated Sugar. French and Napies Watneta, large lot... 10% lbs. “A” Sugar Choice Pecan Nuts 10 Ibe. Granulated Sugar. = Choice Filberts and Brazil Nate. 6 Ibs. Choice Mixed Nuts, all new Florica Oranges, first of tho seatoo 12 lbs. Light Brown Sugar... Figs, finest on earth...... Bonanas, Cranberries and Apples New Buckwhest, patout process Pure Vermont Maple Sugar for mating PERI eis senaesncnsen <n Seasonabie ‘Mince Meat in 5-Ib. buckets. ....The best to be had Pure Sugar Syrups =~ New New Orleans Mabassos We haw reduoad tbe ‘ae of our May Picked at JAP ow ape meee Xo Laat es aes utou. Trew! fons Sennsaions SLPHONZO YOUNGS, 5604 Sth st. n, w., Between E and F. = TINUALLY ON DECK WITH BARGAINS! wre an eenciionay Canrets, CABPETS, (CARPETS, Attention is called to the SPECIAL INDUCES NTS we are offeriug in Ovi AND TAPESTRY, BR GRAIN OARPE’ RAW SILKS AND Cx, marked down 20 per cent. UPHOLSTERY GOODS in great variety. A handsome line of FALTS, for drapery, Jus? received. LAGE CURTAINS a specialty ©LS AND ING SINGLETON @ HOSKE. novas No. 6U4 Marset . UMBER. AMAZINGLY LOW PHICES, FLOOKING (Durssep). BOABDS, THE BEET... .ceseee 0... eee OLB BOARD, COMMON. .e00 ENTERPRISE: WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, BEADY TO FURNISH ESTIMATES FRBE OF CHARS. WILLET & LIBBEY, s ‘Cru STREET AND WN. ¥. AVE. [erasoors square. BETWEENL YAakps. UX. L. MARKET SQUARE. nov? THE WEEKLY STAR! THE WEEKLY STAR, now in its twenty-fifth year, is = double or eight-page eheet, containing Sfty-ciz columns of fresh News, Literary and Agri- cultural matter every week, including a compend of Wsshington News and Gossip, 3 recor of Local Affcirs, Home Matters, Fashion Notes, Personal News, & list of Marriages and Doaths, late Tele< araph News, Special Correspondence, Selected Stories, etc. It will be sent, post-psid, from De= cember 1, for the entire session of Congress, in- cluding the Inauguration Ceremonies in March, ig full, for Fifty Cents. novl7-lm FCF CaBBIAGE BOBEs, BED FOX, WOLF AND BUFFALO SKINS STINEMETZ, nov2s 1237 Penna. Ave. LES: Gey OUBEn NO Pay: v CHSDA, wratba ant + SATCRoaY, unel TRUE int eae uy Cuttine’ "No. Mudicane 2. Seaucn? Recent aa SWonderil fal Dioner! The Work o Man! 7 aseelf Rio ade jes I cannot Cure. JAMES CRESS, M.D., 29 ASth st., cor. F northwest. _ To JAMES CHESS, M.D. of W as a M — ot the Mountains oNzy, lave instruments and taught my method a Troating Rectal Diseases. I have operated nearly 20, times successfully. "A. W. BRINEE! RLOFE, M.D. Upper Sandusky, Obio, Spy. 25, 1530. READ THIS COLUMN. Iron Bitters \Curatine ‘A Powerful Tonic.| A Vexctable Medicine Caratli Iro: ers e Gomplews Sirensthener.| "A Seliuble Medicine: iron — \Curatine Kron Bitters \Curatine ‘Rurich the Blood. |Oures aiver Complaint) Iron Bitters ‘Renew the Vigor. Ouree Kianey ASectiong? Iron puter \Curatine ve Vitality. cae ee Iron Bitters ‘Oure Maiarial Diseases. Cureures Rheownstian? Bitters Curatine Aron Bouse Dyspepsia. [For Letter, Itch Bitters —— ee .\Curatine Iron Bitters ‘and Blotcheg3 Cure Nervous es Irritability. }Ource Bobs & O14 Sores. m Bitters: ae Sage Ulcers and Bolla] Lad ters Cure Painte sstruation. |For MercurialPolsoning3 Price $1 a Bottle. Price 81 a Bottle. IRON BITTERS AND CURA For sale by STOTT &@ CROMWELL, 485 Pennsylvania ave., anges eneoend Bown, and by all Droggiste: D2 SE> r=, ‘Ho. 849 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB an ENGLISH VISITING CARDS, cual” dat Gaing ts week pecteease StarzomEs axp ExGRavEn, aes oct2)-3m sesween ent So Seat? OF