Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. y he JANUARY 4, 1882-DOUBLE SHEET HOLIDAY GOODS. SHIRTS. SHIRTS, SHIRTS. TTATREMIND YOU THAT WE SETL ‘ rO RE EWAN oe the money asked than. any other estab- i. Not that we doubt your know- ao ear that you might not think , we insert this /ittle reminder lystery" Shirt for 73¢. for the same qualit y all the time. The good *"Mys- usl, 2, 3, 4.5, 6,7 or& x: be duplicated both in “quality yea: » Wi mpuk BEST WOOL nirt is as sc price, mnfini-! MEGINNISS', 1 or FO MAKES. FINE IMPORTED TRIMMINGS. ECT STYLE AND CUT AND SUPERIOR | WORKMANSHIP COMEINED MAKE OUR PRO- DUCTIONS THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. SLTZ & MERTZ, TAILORS, ANIA AVENUR. D' IPSEY. DEMPSEY. ONE DOLLAR PER 100 FOR PIRIE ENGLISH VISITING CARDS, “Printed from Plate.” Jishmentin the city furnishing that quality he work perfectly. {ceant assortinent also of 5! Tos PENNSY 8 frexh 37 STATION =— % HaIST 1 ODS, and ‘LLANEOUS ARTICLES. DEMPSEY, STATION AND ENGRAVER, oO} Established Houre, fietm 905 Penna. ave.,bet. 9th and 10thstree ARE ATTRACTIONS I THE LADIES AT Kk. RUPPERTS, ND 405 71H STREET NORTHWEST. Nos. 403 N a magnificent stock of new and beanti- il'rd SLIPPERS, SLIPPER CASES, -E COVERS, “TIDLES, WHIS’ designs, ‘k and Knitted GOODS, of every omplete outht for Infants. Children's Lace, Satin and Velvet phyr WORSTED; German KNIT- rs, and all kinds of Embroidered aul at the lowest market prices. 029 : rpinton for venta tee PEE PT us, nt KEICHENBACH’S Piano lithst.,a few doors above Penns: d6-Inn' GLASS. TAINED | vacancy ‘windows, fects. of the ion of. com II the unique jored lass in ri ptive price Bst, call or send ived. Directions for Aseney. 939 L street of the Incarnation. i. Agt. for D.C. perny G we HES, Haye opened to-day a new and lange atock of Wal- bam WATCHES, all sizes and grades, at unusually ow prices. SAM'L LEWIS’ SONS, 1215 2 I on x U8 AN IDAY GOODS i PAPER iEsplay of ant Engravings, Oil Paintings, cs, Picture Frames, Looking Glasses, Gems in Wall Paper. Picture Frames ces made to order. All the latest it Frames now in stock, and arriving. Also, alarnce and at of Christmas Cards, Japanese Goods, Prices to suit the times. An examination +:—Cabinet Si 2, Velvet, UP. 5 Window Shades and Fix- 018-3 Ace FROM WM. M. GALT & CO. tpreminm for the best barrel of flour mae from Ting wheat this day awarded to entry No. 28, in rec- 25, class 25, department 26, to Win. M. Galt & Co. Witness our hands, at the National Fair Grounds, of @e Disinet of Columbia. this 14th day of October, 1881. JOHN D, NEWMANN.) al the cele- r, wi was awanii the First Premium sxainst all other competitors atthe National Fair in 1879 and 1580 (gold medal), and towarain in 1881. The competition in flour was cer- tainly a very lively one this year, and the premium was Pil antestes for, but it was siniply an impossibility to ‘beat CERES, and the premium just awarded is only ad- dine 3 Tiumph to the masnificent success tis 60 celebrated Flour has gained in this community. We would respectfully mentign the fact that Mrs. 8. F. Anders ived the first pretium for the handsomest rolls a ‘uits op exhibition, and they were CERES FLOUR, which is onfy another stands 4 No, 1 among the best Minnesota Patent Fioure kbown to the trade. ‘For sale by all fret-class grocers. W. M. GALT & CO. Corsen Ist STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE, ho are sis the sole Wholesale Agenta for the Dis- fet of Hecker's celebrated Self-raising Flour and made of that it Buckwheat. CUsNIN iHAM, THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- liable ee is prepared to do all kinds of work hie New SILK LATS made to order, and old Obes remodeled. KemembLer the nunber—740 bth street Borthwent. mart Teceivins our Fall and Winter assortment pew desius in Carpets, comprising Royal ton natn Moquetien, Biselow, Body Brus. , and Ingrains, Smyrna Ci , Rugs and Mate ‘cor Drusgetts’ all sizes: Teal variety. ‘arjeta by the new design ard, with borders to match. ‘Coto Mats all sizes. Floor uk and Satin furniture cover- Antique and Nottingham Lace Curtains in Quuce patterns. “Purchasers will find it to their ad- Mantage to examine oar Stock. HOOE, BRO. & CO., 1928 F STREET. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE. Bers SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN ARE THE FINEST MANUFACTURED. Han ” narrow toes, RECT STYLE. London ol S VERY NICE. alt Haud-made ButtonGaiter is elegant. ~ i Shoes. French Kid Boota, Kid Shows, $3.50 to$T. Goat Button, $2 to Hoot for Laces is the prettiest n the United NSYLVANIA AVENUE. KER BROS." PIANC the best BURDETT ORGANS ow made. G H. KUHN, the Avi 223-m 407 10th stree E COURT OF THE c COLUMBIA. Te lainant, vs. the heirw of Jaines W. feudants P faauity No. 7.95 suit is to quict the title of procure hervinafter described, situate in the the District of Columbia, of te of Providence, Khode Islan], Washington, died, seized lebts of said Jamen W.Loug. ‘substance, that Jamies W United States. ‘That-on the complainant and said issue was born of said mar- that said Long died on Ist February, | 1876, Lommensert of real estate in said city aid. Dist Baud deseribel ax part of sub lok 51, in Be pdiviewwn of lote in square No. 183, feet mix ae itis ot by 8 it west, (a tof way over # said portion reserved to the the improvements thereon, iw said complainant as his wen able to ascertain; that other, who died at the ago of parents were E cept complainant she that James of th day of Auust, 1865, Married, and that n Said lot to thin date: that sald Long. hatever; that complainant hav ali uid no heirs be found nyon publics; be aeclared in it; and 1 “made partice de- an order publica eins and for pro- of December, decreed by the Court is oo Sie om. OF or ‘A.D. 1882, t0 show any they have, Fayed, other- Droveeded ayainet thent asin case vaid unknown heirs were known they with the process of this court and de- Rar nd answer: Provided, @ copy of this taid biit os BS AbOve- stated object and substance of the leat thre Piaint, be inserted in The Evening Star ioe ihaceee Py, successive weakly insertions be- ne February, A.D. 1882." "Test: R. J. MEIGS, Clerit; ke. Bam. . Meese, 38. ad z | | instalments, at six, twel AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE WHANCERY SALE OF VALUABL PROPERTY ON TO-MORROW. IMPROVED G STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, sitting in Equity, passed ou the 1th day of December, A.D. 1881, in cause No, 7.827, wherein Adolph Goldemith is complainant and Henry ¥. Ladson and others are defendants, the undersigned Trnstees will sell at publicauction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1852, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, 1 to the following deseribed real estate. situate in the city of Washington, District of Colin to wit: The east haif of Lot numbered seven (7), 10 square numbered tw dl eihty-eisht (288), having a front of tw feet three and a if C345) inches on feet, together with the ag prese of meventy-five ( provements thereon, ved by the decree: ‘One-third purchase money in cash and the resi ole respectively in © with of th equal instalments, pa: rs from the day « notion of the ep: . who upon full com) Vthe final ratification, thereof a converenece from said Trus- id property ebove described. Terms of sale to ‘with in seven days, otherwise Trustees re- e ight to re-sell the property at the risk and. faulting purchaser after seven days ad- vertisement. . LARNER, Trustee, ae CALL Ws tees” a * Louisiana avenue. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. @28-d&da IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. EE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED RD UNIMEROV RD | PROPERTY THE TY, NEAR TRE CITY LIMITS, fa deed of trust, dated May 15th, Guay reconded iu Liber 884, folio 220, Of the: ordsef the District of Columbia, we will’ public auction, in front of the’ premises, on NESDAY, THE Y-FIRST DAY" OF . @ Pi ct called in the county of Washington, D. v1 C., the property of the late John - Purner, subdivided by us tnder a decree of the Supreine Court, cf ald District, in Equity cause No 7.878, into lots numbered from one ) to thirty-six (36. elusive, according to our re- corded subdivision. Twelve of’ these lots front on the ith street eighifon Mt. Pleasant street, threeare on the line of the road to Rock creek church, and the remainder front a forty foot road or strect laid down on said subdivision. ‘The lots on the 7th street road have a front of 30 feet, 48 feet and 50 feet Ly a depth of 200 feet or thereabout. The lots on the 40 foot road or street have a front of 50 feet by a depth of 180 feet oF thereabont, except lot 10, which fronts 35 feet on said road oretreet and 195 feet or thereabont_ on the road to Rock creek charch, and lot 19, which fronts 118 feet on said road or street, and 206 fect or thereabout on said to Rock ereek church. ‘There is a commodious frame dwelling upon lot 5, which lot has a front of 150 feet on Mt, Peasant street by'a depth of 200 feet; the other lots on Mt. Pleasant street havea similat depth, with a front of 90 feeb except lot 9, which fronts 145 fect on said «trest and 216 fect or'thereabont on the road to Rock creek church. ‘The lots on the 7th street front will be first offered, then the lots on said 40 foot road or street, then the tmmproved lots on Mt. Pleasant street, and listly the dwelling house lot. Piats of the sub- division may beseen upon application to the auctioncer grthe trustees. Some of the ith-street lots will be sold in. two lots. Terms of sale: One-third cash ; balance in three equal and eighteen months, with interest from dey of eale, payable setui-annually, secured by deed of trust; or all cash at purchaser's op- tion. Deposit of $50 on each lot when sold will be re- quired, except for iot 5, on which a deposit of $250 will be required, All conveyancing and recording at pur- chaser’s cost. If the terms of sale are pot fully coni- pled with In any cave in tive days from day of wale, the rustees resey ‘the right to resell the lot or lots sold at the riek and cost of the defaulting purchaser or pur- chasers upon five days advertisement {n the “Evening Star.” CHARL WALTER ¢: WINDUS, "5 Trustees, a9-dte corner 14th and D streets northwest. "2 THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONE bh sequence of the rain until THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUANKY, 188, AT SAME HOUR and ce, by order of rustees. Coe )MAS DOWLING. Auctioneer. N- _LADIES’ GOODS SELMA RUPPERT, 608 Yth street, opposite Patent Office. d GER- and ail assortinent of LACE: He HOSIERY, GLOV STAMPING promptly executed. MESSE, 2 2BICE, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK- er, southwest corner 18th and G streets. Evening, Reception and Walking Dre-ses made in superior styles at short notice. Ladies can have dresses cut and basted, A perfect fit guarantee @27-1m" "S.C, .¥: STH, NO. 614 NINTH STREF northwest, has on ‘hand a full stock of WINTER MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. OLD LADIES’ CAPS a specialty, ai ME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, 913 Pennsylvania ave., over Dempacy’s Stationory Store, Formerly with Lord '& Taylor, New York, and Win: E Dresees! Bridal ‘Trouaueni specialty, ven’ ; Bridal Trousseaus, a specialty; Cloaks, Dolinans and Suite; all inade st the shortest notice; perfect work, superior fitting; satisfaction guarantéed. n26-6m MME. Wastin SHIONABLE y DRESSMAKING AND TRIMMING STORE, Said EENSYLVANIA AVE. Dresses, Costumes, “Cloaks, Thade in sy rior style at short notice. "Ladies can have Dresses out and basted, and a perfect fit guaranteed. aps and TRIM- aor ‘ON, A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN. INVENTED BY A WOMAN. PREPARED BY A WOMAN LYDIA E. PINKHAM'’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is a Posrrive Cure For alt those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses 80 common to our best emale population. It will cure entirely the werst form of Female Com- plaints, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera- tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Changes of Life. It will dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency of Can- cerous Humors is checked very speedily by its use. It removes Faintness, Flatulency, destroys all Cra- vings for Stimulants, and Helieves Weakness of the Stomach. It cures Bloating, Headache, Nervous Pros- tration, General Debility, Sleeplesaness, Depression and Indigestion. ‘The feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. E®-PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. 2s It will at all times and under all circumstances ac- in harmony with the laws that govern the female sys- tem For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all jetters of inquiry. Seud for pamphlet. Ad- dress as above. x 1d be without LYDIA E. PINKHAS?'S LIVERTILLS. thoy cure constipation, biloushess, aud torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. 27” Sovp Br ALi DaucGrsts. 8 seo TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Aenisroe ROMS SOUPS, MADE DISHES AND LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluabie and palatab’e tonic in all cases weak digesti id debility. “‘Is a suc- coon nd 3 boon for which nations, should feel ‘Tpiitinh Medical Jounal,"'kee” |ON—Genuine only with the facaimile of Baron Hicbig's Siguature in Blue Ink across LIEBIG COMPANY'S ERUHAST yd fle rpHomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE oF. TWO FINE LIBRAMKIES, EMBRACING LAW, FRENCH, AND A FINE MISCELLANESUS COLLECTION OF To be nold at my auction rooms MONDAY, JANUARY NINTH, at 7:30 O'CLOCK, and following evenings. Books now ready for examination. s THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOS. J. FISHER & CO. 3 Real Estate Auctioneers. OF THREE-STORY BRICK 4, WITH STORE AND BAKERY AT- » No. 1816 FIFTH STRELT NORTH- JANUARY SIX: ‘LOCK, in front re irtue of a deed of trust dated areh 15th. A.D. 1 and duly recorded in Liber N B48, fovio 1 et 6eq., we shail sell lots numbered twent (20) and twenty-one (21), in Dutcher's subdivision equare 2 red four hundred and seventy-five ( fronting together fifty (50) fect on Sth etrect, between S street northwest, Boundary street, with a depth of 8835 feet to du alley, toxether with theimprove: ments, consisting of three-story brick dwelling, with store, tozether with a bake-house in the rear, Terme: One-third in cach, the remainder in two equal installments at one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the premises, with ititerest at “ute of veven (7) Per centum per annum, payable eemi-annually, a de. Ponit of $200 wi'l be reqizired when the j roerty is strviek off. All conveyancing ut the purchasers cost. Teris of sale must be complied with in seven. daye after eae or the property may be resold at the risk alld cost of th defaniting purchaser after five days’ notice in The Eyen- a nen ERICK B. 3 CK B. McGUIRE,? -py4 MARTIN F. MORIS, 5 Trustees. 2-4 1306 F street northwest. HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Aucts, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, No. STREET NORTHW! eae gies By virtue of a deed of trust to us, reconded among, the land records of the District of Columbia, in iiber fe Ro. 800, folio 491, et sea.. we will ‘fall at auction, of ie premils on THURSDA' " PTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D, 1n82, AE FOU O'CLOCK P.M., lot No. 162, in Moses’ Kellys recorded. subdivision of cértain lotsin’ square No. 613, in Wash. ington city, D.C., improved by an tuifinished two story: brick house, macnn ORG, third, cash: ba onths, with interest, 0 Pionths, with interest, or all cash within veven di: A.D. 188: the preinises, by ce in nix and twelve it at purchaser's option. ‘Terms of sule to be complied with or trustees reserve the right to re- 8, cell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All con: eee ee ere OR ASHFORD, A LA 3) ‘ORD, §. 430-4 GEO. H. B. WHITE,” {Ttustees. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF IMPORTED AND THOROUGHBRED, PRIZE-WINNING, JERSEY CATTLE, 3. 6,'C. Ro BEING THE ENTIRE HERD OF THE LATE THOMAS L. HUME, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia, we wil soll ated Tunlaw Farm, near Geot DAY, THE TENTH DA TWELVE O'CLOCK M. scribed in the ‘America etown, OF JANUAIY, 1882, AT the following stock, as de- -Jersey Cattle Club Register: isi wh: No. 3.094; **Bisma Ist," 1,669; *"Bisma 670; Lilla Fay,” 3,990; alee delle adh i zelia,” 4.4755, eannte Beall 94: *“Tunlaw } 5,885:"**Pansy of Tunlaw, * 6,905; “‘Huldah of ‘Tuulaw,” 6,906; "Bessie Beall of Tunlaw,” 6,907; “Miss Betsey of Tuniaw,” 6,908, together with 14 native Cows, I Bull and 10 Heifer and Bull Calves, ‘the prozeny of. the ‘abover named and other celebrated Jersey Stock, und three Alderney Cows. Also, 44 Berkshire and Essex Boars, Pigs res; 4 He Sows , Shoate and ‘olts; 1 Mule; ove Manure id Baker Billiard Table with 1 String of Counters and ender Billiard Table with i one Rack; one Silver Bowl and one Liquor Case; one Office Desi one Office Chairs, aud one Portrait of the late Jefferson ja Bri one Pin'Pool Board; one 24 Cues, 8 Balla ani Ladi ‘The Tunlaw herd of Jersey Cattle was selected with great care, and with a view to the improvement of this valuable butter-muking stock. Parties at a distance who Stock for breeding purposes, tnay find some one here ta buy for them by communicating with Mr.JOHN A, BAKER, 926 Louisiana avenue. = . ROSS PERRY, 342 D street northwest, act EGINALD FF NDALL, 4% and Dstreets, Administrators of the estate of Thomas L. Hume, dec’. WM. P. YOUNG, Auctioneer. 024, 27, 80, jd Wwarte B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, PROPERTY, FRONTING ON SEVENTH NL AND AL STREETS ‘TION. , by virtue of a deed of, trust, dated the 2st day of October, A.D. 1990, und gs recorded in Liber No. 952, folio 249, of the Land’ Records of the District of Columbia, ‘at the written re- quest of the party -d thereby, ‘will re'l at public any of the premises,’on TUESDAY, the TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1882, at HALF- PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., part of Lot No. 11, in square 449, with the improvements thereon, becinning on 7th street twenty-eucht feet eleven inches from the northwest corner of said lot; thence south on. said street twenty-two fect four ‘inches: east one bun- dred and sixteen feet to an alley; north on said alley twenty-two feet four inches; and thence west to the Pisce of becinning, exid real estate and premises being located in the city of Washington, in «aid District. Terms of vale; One-fourth cash balance in, equal rayments of six, twelve an een mouths, with in- terest from the day of sule, for which the notes of the purchaser, secured by a deed of trust on the premises sold, shall be wiven: or all cash, at the purchaser's option. “A deporit of $100 will be nanired on the day of ale. If the terms of sale shall not be complied wi within five days, the Trustees reserve the risht to resell at the risk and cost of the defaultinss purcaver. Mc! 430-J3,5,7,10 I. L. JOHN NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON H STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, District of Colum ia, in equity cause No. 7166, Socket 20, I will offer for xale on TUESD. THE’ TENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1882," at FOUR. OrCLocK EM. in frcnt of ti 3 premines, Sl that piece or parcel of ground lying and bein; e Washington, frthe Districh of Colum! and ren and described on the ground plan or raid city as being lot thirty-eiht (38), in square numbered five hundred and reventeen, according to the subcdivicion of all of lot 3 and cart 7'fect front of lot 4, square 517, made by Horaco J. Frost November 25th, 1878, and duly recorded, together with all the improvements, Ways, easements, rights, privilees and appurtcuances to thé same velotiing of appertaining. ‘his property is situated on H street north, between 4th and 5th streets west, and has also a front’ on Messachueetts avenue. Ona part of said lot is a two-story Frame Dwelling, ‘Terms, as prescribed by said decree, are as follows: One-third cxeh; balance in equal instalments at six, twelve and eizhteen monthe, for which the notes of the purchaser ehall be taken, bearing interest. from day of sale, and secured by deed of {rst upon the property sold, or the whole of the purchase money riay be pai in cash, at the option of the purchsrer. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale, and all convev- ancing and recording at the purchaser's If the terms of sale are not complied with inten days from day of sale the Trustee rerervea the right to re-cell the property upon whieh default hag been ‘made at the risk o istees, rol and cost the defaulting purchaser after giving five days public notice of such re-sale in some Lewspaper pul Washington, D. HORACE J. FROST, Trustee. Aucts, ds N BRC D® METTAUR’S HEADACHE PILLS Cure most won: iy dn a very short time both SICK AND NERY DACHE:; relieve DYSPEPSIA in its worst for cleansiug the body of excess of bile, produciug a ar, healthy action of the bowels, A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full di- Tections for 4 complete cure, mailed to any address on Teceipt of nine three-cent postage stamps. For sale by all druggists w: cents. TESTIMONY OF THE CL GY: Rev, THoatss Guan, one of the most ewinent clang. men in the country, pastor of Mount Vernon M. E. Chureh, Baltimore, Mid. Thaveno hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Mer- TAUR's HEADACHE PILLS have proved inost_ beneficial to me. Yours truly, THOMAS GUARD. Rev. THostas GAMBLE, pastor M. E. Church, Hayers- wh, Md. I have tried Dr. Mertaun's Heapacne Pitts with it benefit. Lam now seventy-nine years old, and fave been abject to Constipation a munber of years, Nour Pills have acted ao pleasantly in my caso, the first time I come to Baltimore 1 want to thank you Yours truly, THOMAS G Rey. Lewis A. "Tamexrep, pastor M. Waterbury, Mad. : pe ues gave Dr. Merraun's HEapacne PIri was in bed with a bad attack man who f Bilious Fever, and in two days he was out attending to his farmy work. Respectfully, LEWIS AO THIRERIED. Rev, I. E. Perens, pastor M. E. ( T have used one box of Dy 1 Pris, and found thei most beneficial. Please send me other box. snotyours truly, I. FE. PETERS. Bey. ¢ ‘W. Hosss, pastor M. E. Church, Piedmont, Va: Wife, whois au er from Headache, EADACHE Pinus, and one dose of tho ured her. GEO. W. HOBBS. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., fel2-e0 SOLE PROPRIETORS, BALTIMORE. MD LD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS. the best, sos JUSTH's Old Stand Ic as the onty’ place where first-class SECOND-HAND CLOTHING csp be sold at respectable prices. | Address or call at JUSTH'S O'd Stand, No. 619 D street, between Gth and 7th streets northwest, or Branch Store, No. 408 9th street, between D and E ‘streets northwest. N.B.. Note by tuneil protaptly attended to. = at FRED. SELINGER'S N AND BANKIN HOUSE, 737 7th street northwest, between G and H etreets.Jarge and liberal advances made upon Dis- monds, Watchea, Jewelry, Silverware, Guns, Pistola, — $50,000 oun for years | and Wm. Fry. | | | had money and ot | her husband. About a week later her uncle took The Progress of the Guiteau Trial. From the N. ¥. Sun. It the jury's verdict is in by the end of the tenth week, the progress of the trial must be pro- portionally more rapid hereafter than it has been heretofore. The trial of Daniel E. Sickles for the shooting of Philip Barton Key, which was con- dueted in the same court, lasted oniy about three Weeks, while the three trials of Stokes for the Kill- ing of Fisk together occupied about ten weeks. the greater portion of the time has been con- sumed by the examination of the experts. The introduction of expert, testimony is generally the couse of long trials. For instance, vie trial of the Rev. Mr. Hayden on the charge of murdering Mary Stannird, inwhich a vast amount of In- tormation concerning the revelations of the micro- scope was displayed by pretentious professors before the wondering | jurors, dragged along through more than three montis. The first trial of Jesse Billings for alleged wie murder, in which the experts directed their attention prinetpa the characteristics of boot traess,the power of fire- arias, and the ability of the humlin siuli and wine dow glass to resist bullet: five w hone of these murde is Campares in length to the case of Tilton against: Beccher, which con- sumed six months, smallpox have ‘he quirantine hespital, in Baltiaore. reported. The secretary of the state board of health of [linols is informed that there is. Smallpox at thirty-seven places to Tiltnots, al- though in about two-thirds of them the dise ise is under contro. Five cases of sm. ullpox were re- ported to the board of health of New York yester- day. Also a supposed case of typhus fever at St. Francis hospital. The latter Patient was removed to the Riverside hospit. THR FUND FOR MMS. GARFIELD.—Mr. Cyrus W. Field announces that the fund for Mrs. es A. Garfleld and her childten now amounts to $361,. 891.72, of which $361.670.75 have been Invested 1A Un States 4 per cent. registered bonds, leaving a@ balance of $22099 in the hunds of the United States Trust Company. The amount received for General Garfleld’s mother and paid to her was $1,120.25. agian ne PENNSYLVANIA MOVEMENT AGAINST POLYGAMY. — Congressman Barr, of the Harrisburg, Pa., dis- trict, informed a Sub-committee of “the Har- risburg Ministerial Association that called on him in relation to Utah affairs that, in his judgment, No measure could be adopted tdo radical for the Suppression of polygamy in the country. The Ministerial Association of that city has drawn up an address, in which the people of Pennsylyanta are requested to join the clergy in demanding the suppression of polygamy by congressional inter- ference, Tue Fortowine land sales tn Virginia are an- nounced: Farm of 151 acres in Henrico county, five miles from Richmond, to J. R. Mitchell for $2,250; farm of fifty acres, in Prince Edward coun- ty, to Edgar Side for $250; farm of 217 acres, in Charlotte county, to H. A. Atkinson for 2,000; farm of 56 acres, in Chesterfield county, to Thos- Morley, of Scotland, for $1,700. eee Sek ARREST OF A VIRGINIA MURDEREI Wren, of Richmond, has succeeded in arresting in Southampton county, Va., Emmett Cloud, col- ored,on the charge of murdering John Murrel and ‘Thomas Glover in a store there a week ago. Cloud he articles in his possession Known to belong to the deceased. A coroner's y found him guilty and seut him on to the grand jury. ee OUTRAGE IN MARYLAND.—Thomas Cornish, Geo. Woolford, and Wm. Taylor, young colored "men, are charged by Mary Toklin, colored, of Talbot county, with breaking into her house, stealing What money she had, and then committing an out- e on her. Woolford and Taylor have been ar- Bid and officers are on the lookout for Cor- nish. +o. —___ Peter B. SwEENEY, the member of the Tweed Ting, who was credited with possessing the brats of that combination, ts not Lo be prosecuted the district attorney of New York city having had the indictments pending against him abandoned. ‘There were twelve indictments against him,mainly for false pretense, but one was for larceny and forgery, ———— cs.—During the year hs and only 26,130 births: in New York city, a difference of 12,479, inst a difference of only 4.401 in 1880. ‘Ot the 28,609 ths during the past year 17,730 were those of ildren under five years of age, whilst the num- ver of persons who died during the year over 70 Years of age was only 2,242. —_—__$o-___ BURIED BY A SNOW-SLIDB.—A special from Sil- Verton, C: says: “Kdward F. Ryan, Michael Ryan and Richard Adkins, employed’ onthe Para- aise tunnel, ten miles from here, were on Satur- day buried 100 feet deep in a snow-slide.” ee res IN CANADA.—Sunday_ night A SURPRISING DIFFE! 1881 there were 38,609 d Corp Weatner Was the coldest of the season throughout Canada. At Rockiiffe the thermometer registered 9 degrees | below zero; Parry Sound, 8 below; Toronto, 3 above; Montreal, 4 above. ohio ath A NUN Kinep By A FREI@uT TRaIN.—At In- dianapolls, Ind., a street car was run into by a freight train of the Wabash railway Monday Morning. Sister Mary Assumption Conroy, of St. Mary's Catholic Academy, while attempting to get out of the street car, was thrown under the freight train and instantly killed. eee Stavarp By 4 ReimorED Loven —At Bridgeport, Conn., James Daily was stabbed tn the neck Sun- day night by Ernest Miller. The wound isa severe one. The affair occurred on gecount of a young woman, to whom Miller had been paying atten- tion. had recently discarded him and accepted Daily’s company. Miller was arrested. STILL BUYING WorrniEss Boxps.—Confederato bonds have not been offered here freely of late, but at first they were brought in in large quan- Uties from the adjoining country, and old bo: Papers, nooks and corners, trunks and de: drawers in our own city turned aut hundreds upon Pundteds ot ee we yo heer that our people, asa rule, unloaded: nde sions when the market was ator near its ‘Though many es aes articles have been writ- ten on the subject, it ts believer! by many that the cause which led to the perplexing and surprising rise in the stocks and bonds fs not known yet. It isa great puzzle, which time, at any rate, will lve. The whole mo ent, however, surely was based upon & most insecure and unstable founda- tion. The boom has not, a8 has been often stated, collapsed, Tt seeins, on the contrary, to be in a quiet but healthy condition. Our advice to hold- ers of the securities is to — Selina (Ala) Tiines, Dee. 31, ——_—__+e.____. SINGULAR DEATH OF A RANCHMAN.—A sietsheg Woe dent of the N. Y. World telecraphs as follows from i Wy., December 29: Gcorge Miller, the endent of Stewart's extensive cattle ranche on the Sweetwater, seventy miles north of this place, accidentally shot himself there yester- day noon and died almost instantly. He had lett the dinner tubie and had gone into the saddle rooin intending to ride out on the range when the men were startled by the sharp report of a pistol and acry from Miller, and on running into the Next room found him‘on the floor in a pool of blood. His ouly words were: “I am shot,” He died unconscious within ten minutes. In taking down from a peg his pair of chapareros a brace ot | pistols hanging over his leggings had fallen at his | Tet and struck the board Moor. The hammer of one of them, not being on the safety notch, was discharged, the ball entering his stomach’ and Tanging upwards, Miller was a man of property and leaves a wife, son and daughter tn Cou Bluffs, where he ‘is well known. His body was brought in over the mountains seventy miles by his employes and will be taken to his home on to- night's express train. ‘The ranch of wi > Was in charge ts one of the largest in Wyoming, the Value of the cattle alone being over $250,000. g A Youna Grrt- two ago and locked up on the @ of bigamy. She ts a prepossessing girl, scarcely fifteen years of age. She was formerly Miss Ltbble White, of Rupert, Vt. The compiaint alleges that she was. the wife of Silas J. Hurd, of Rupert, at the time of her inarrlage to Russell. ‘This 1s’ dented by the risoner, who says she never was married to Hurd, but that she was Induced to live with him for abouta year by her mother, who formerly lived with Hurd. She was married to Russell on No- vember 30 and went to Kagle Bridge to live with her back to Rupert, claiming that she had been lucted. ‘The family of Russell objected to the arrlage, and the arrest. was made at the instiga- tion of Edgar Russell, a brother of her husband. SER Ss AFFRAY AT SHARPSBURG, Mp.—On Saturday zht lust, Mm front of Keedy’s store room, in urg, Md., Where a fair Was being held ‘tor tof the M. E. Chureh of that place, an affray took place between George B. Brashears Its alleged that Brashears, who 13 a man of 35 or 33 years of age, with a family, murde an assault, as 13 supposed with a stone or “billy” on Fry, a young man of about 18 years. ‘The injured man was carried to the oftice of Dra. Bigzs & Russell. He is now lying ina precarious conlition from concussion of the brain. Warrants have been tssued for the arrest of Brasheurs, who made his escape immediately :after his assault upon Fry.—Hagerstown. (Md), Hews. PSR ISS Sana TELNGRAPH LitIGATION.—The Baltimore & Onio | that amount of coal shipped which was to deter- EALTH IS WEALTH'—DR. E. C. WESTS Clothstie and Merhanding of every déwcription. The | TE H LITIGATIO ALTE Siireber ; M. sonh | Telegraph Company has beenceltad to meet. an- sinriay Duaziness: Convulsions, “Nervous Head: | tame Bought and sold. All trenasctions sticty cong | Teleetaph Company has Decne ant:gont-t, the Depression, Loss of Memory a Western Union, this tine at Wheeling, W.’ Va. BY Ore a! hio con) vA ican Tech toads ‘to lacey 40 Bushets Crushed Coke. Unton, the foriner occa Inagptd to the latter One tox will care, vecsnt cages. Rect Crushed Cok “$2.25. to the'extent o ‘Whinthe Western Union my he a = eek tae Me eee at Ae pes absorbed the American Uniom'the indebtedness ios skz homes: t care cay cose 40 Busbels Ordinary Se also became transferred. Of date the Baltimore aera for six boxes, a K 25 Bi Ordinary Coke. $2.00, und Oe Pomona ae eaten Lege bb the ee Se ee office of the Washinton Gas- ‘Mutual Union, which was to.-gointo effect Janu- ante to return the money if the, treatment ee : 1. So the matter stood turdsy, At that Pure pGuarantees issued by STOTT & CHOM- | p licht Compuny, oF at G. W. CROPLEY'S dite the Western Union cutanal sui content tay Wholrealeand Hetall Aenta, to whom all Battituore and Ohio, and prayed for an injunction be addressed. ocl6-x, tthe NR. KELLY, “restraining it from entering inteany compact with See URS EE ALER Dt the Mutual Union. At the samatime it was asked ‘eager op) EEF, LAMB, VEAL, that the Baltimore and Ohtaeampany be declared wong Mares dence Gaurtng Promatare | sisrs 628, 629 and Gs) Centre Market, 9th street wing, | Insolvent thrown Into bantampacy and a receiver ep sun apn amy ence a | Barge nit” Mant OMS | at Spon Mahar Wardeaot the Blunrs pe which he will send yurx to his fellow-suf- | Box 72, (3 .Onee. and Ohio, on Ys as the fer . aban Sat | cts ee eee Sun mare day tor hearing angumént.— tans Sun dey. TORAGE- CREAR MARTIN & CO.8 PULP MORTAR| virginiv's new state officers—Gov. Wm. E. Cam- $Sick Building: ory vend ideal oe L. BLACK, erent Lieutenant Governor. John F. Lewis and ached. in private grounds: suitable f SORE Rss gh ake ae Attorney General F. 8. Blair—have entered upon carriages. Inquire corner 18th and Pest in the world. Only black that nover fades. ad Sora ‘an& Courter has been 3] BOOKS J. H. JOHNSON & CO., AGEnts, sold by its owners, Sionuan & Dawson, to a joint (eae ap21__ 19th street Wharf and 1202 F strest northwest. | stock company sor $100,000 cash, BOUGHT AND EXCHANGED = ‘A saloon kept by two Germans at Palestine, ANGLDPS ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE, gbent cok pees Te ee eta Nowa | Ind.» Wwas blown up by dynamite by unknown Burpmo, F Sraxer. Binoly ‘Bch Galton addres a eR (Cash paid forall kinds of Books, Pamphieta, kc. 913-6m near. avenue, mara, in this way within the past three months. lorrible Crimes Confewed. THK PERPETRATORS IN DANGER OF LYNCHING. Aspecial from Ashland, Ky. (ys: “The men ‘urested for the Gibbon murder are Wm. Neal, Eliis Craft and Geo. Eilts, all white. All of them were arrested last night, and kept quietiy in the hotel in custody of Constable Heflin. Geo. Eilis confessed to the constable. He says Craft and Neal iwakened him on the night of the murder, and urged him to go with them to Gibbon’s house,” He went reluctantly. They entered by a window, and land Craft outraged the two girls Eiama | mmnas recognized Neal, and said she would tell | her mother. “Robert, the boy, was then about to give the alarm, when Craft’ struck him head wth an ‘axe, Milling him tnstant then told Fanny thst her tiie to die had anid the piteous cries of the ebilt for merc struck heron the hese and kled her instont Neal then killed Emma Thomas tn the same w Craft and Neelat tirst denied Eilts’ sto confessed this afternoon, snd bet'r he’ and Ell Waived examination. Craft will have a hearing Thursday. Ellis and Neal are inarried; Cra single. They were all present when the Gibbo residence wis burned, and one of them drove hearse at tie tuners). oT Was a pall bearer. Crowds have been gathering oll day at | Catlettsburg, and threats of lynching are com- mon.’ sre et An Eastern Shore Inspiration. From’the Eseton (Md.) Star. Captain Johan B. who for several years past has been running Nort) Carolina cypress | sometime ago tly enamored of a young lady of St. Michaels, and med determined to marry her, willing or unwiliing. She did everything that a lady could do prudently to get rid of his persistent attentions, and finally had to call on her brother for protection. As the captain could not be coaxed or driven off from his pursuit, he had a writ tssued | for him, and he was committed to jail to keep the | Kellogg, W. P., peace, A gentleman in Euston offered to go his | Lamar, L. Q. ¢ ball if he Would promise uot to trouble the young | lady any more. He peremptorliy retused to jall; but not finding the jail 2s comfortable a Place as the cabin of his vessel, he changed his mind, gave'ball, and leit for Baltimore. After reaching the city’ he changed his tnind back again, and wrot* to hi3 Dail that he was coming back and must see the lady af all risks. He arrived here Sunday morning, his ball surrendered him, and he is now In jail. He says he 1s Inspired to marry the lady, and must do ft. He hus evidently been read- ing the Guiteau trial and is a little cranked. es Maryland items, Mr. James Dixon, of Easton, had a family re- | unton on Christiaas Day, when he presented is | five children with a Christmas gitt of $5,000 each. Mr. William H. Councell, who has been pos master at Easton for his successor, Mr. Hen 5 Nearly five hundred houses were built in Hage: town the past year, and it 1s believed that two | § hundred more at least will be erected the present year. Mrs. Mary Boarne, who owned “The Plains” in Caroline county, and who died recentiy, leaving a | large estat e her grandson, Charles A. T. Rece, asp legacy of $500,000, and an equal share with her two daughters In the belance. ‘The Wiil fs to be contested by the daughters. | M. L.Slnyman, for many years foreman in the | ofice Of the Prince Georgian, died on Saturday | last. He Was fifty-seven years old, and a worthy and highly respected citizen. Mr. William A. Jarboe, clerk of the circuit court nd went | of Prince George county, is lying seriously iM at his | sidence in Marlboro, Aine! 5 On Christmas Eve four men, of whom two were | Aldric Rien tr white and two colored, crossed the Manokin river | Allen, Thos., about Fisting Island. In recross- | Inz about evening, the bo:'t was upset and two of them were drowned, one white man and one col- ored man. The other two were saved. It was recently stated that Mary Toktr, colored, had charged several young men in Talbot county with having committed an outrage on her. Since | then the woman has disappeared, and there is sus- Picton that she has been murdered by the friends Of the accus ——__—_-e-_____ SWIrT AND TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION. — W. E. Graham, who killed, robbed and burned Philp Egley, at Venango, Elisworth county, Kansas,was hung by a mob In front of the court house, Mon- day night. W. C. Rose would have met. the same | fate, but was taken irom jail and secured by the sheriff during the excitement. = ee A Larrre Day Sarnt AnD His Avostirs.—Some years ago Brigham Young built a fine, large mod- ern house. It has recently been newly {urnished, and President Taylor Is to occupy it. He and the “Twelve Aposties” received in it on New Year's day, 1 ee A NIGHT OF TRRKOR ON THE SOUND.—The passen- gerson the steamer Newport, of the Fall River line, had a terrible experience during their trip to New York on Sunday night. ‘The wind blew a hur- rleane and the snow fell thick. At2 o'clock in the morning the Newport colilded with a schooner, which iinmedtately afterward disappeared in the darkness, and her fate is unknown. The crash created a terrible alarm among the 350 passengers who were on board. Among them were three traveling theatrical companies, and many of the ladies fainted froin terror, expecting that the boat would soon go to the bottom, The Newport re- ceived an ugly gash just above the wheel-house, disinantling the kitchen, and the staterooms on the upper deck were crushed in, but fortunately they contained no pussengers. The upset cook stove caused a slight fire, but {t was extinguished before the ladies became aware of the added ter- ror. The theatrical people on board were the Comley-Barton, the Strategists and the Big Four Combination, zh an How CasHIER Bal.DwIn LOANED $2,100,000 OF THE | NEWARK BANK'S Monky.—The answer of Oscar L. | ealeran late cashier of the Newark (N. J.) Me- chahics’ Bank, to the application of the receiver for a permanent injunction restraining him from dis} ing of his property, on the ground that he had appiled bank funds to his own use,was filed by his counsel, Cortly pdt Parker, in the United States | court in Newark yesterday. Baldwin denies that any part of the bank’s money was ever improperly | diverted to his own use, He tells how he began work in the bank as a messenger, rose to be | cashier, and finally, in 1872, was Induced by the | Tepresentations of Christopiier Nugent, of Nugent | & Co., morocco manufacturers, to extend his line | Cut of credit to the amount of $147,000, He says that | Darrall, he concealed this fact from the Nugent on leart:ing of this used it to force him to | continue the loans until the time of the failure, Allison W. Blair, H.W. Bayan, 7. meron, A ‘meron, J. 0 * | Conger, O. D Camden, J. Try, Ss oman, A. Lapham, E. G. i, MeDiil, J. Miller, John F., Miller, Warner, | Morgan, J. T. Morrill, i. | Puga, J. Pendieton, 6. ic Bassett, Blackburn, J. Blanchard, N.C., Bland, R. P., Missouri, M Bitss, A. M Blount, J. Bowinan, 8. Z. Bragg, Brew Buck, J. R. Butterworth, | Buckner, A. H.. i ee C., Vi arpeuter, | Caldwell, | Calkins, W. H.,'Indtan: |. H., New Yor Caunsn, J. G., Mlinol Campbell, J. 3, Pennsyivanta, 1009 F st. nw, Cannon. G. Q., Utah Tery, Rig, Candler, J. W | Carlisle, J. G.. Cassi Camp, Chap Clements, Cobb, T.'R., | Cook, Pautilp, Cornell, Thos, New York, Arlington Hotel Cox, 8. 8., New York, Rigzs House. W. R., North Giroiiia, Higgs House, aryland, —- — chard, New York, Arlington Hotel. W., Massachusetts, Wormnley’s Hote ens, J. E., Arkansas, 407 G st. Culberson, D. Cullen, W., illinois, 1121 T st. ‘urtin, A. G., Pennsylvania, 1403 H st. ts, ‘M.E., lowa, — |, C. B., Louisiana, 508 13th st. nw. directors, and that | Davidson, R. H. M., Florida, National Hote. Davis, Geo. R., TUfnols, 1304'F st. n.w. | Davis, Lowndes H., Missouri, — —— Cox Covi Crowley, Crapo, SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IN THE CITY. Their Places of Residence Here. SENATORS, tori me, W in Colorado, , Tenn., Mets + Ind., 825 Vermont ave. Wisc B05 East ¢ ware, 1413 10ta st aN ont, 141 24th vn, National He 1501 1 GIS 17Ub St K st pol 6 ra evada, N. J. idouss. Aldrich, N. W., Rhode Isiand, Arlington HoteL Anthony, H. B., R. 1. 1807 H st. B., Towa, 1124 Vermont avenue. ‘apitol St. Massachusetts ave. 8, Metropolitan Hotel 14 13t 2 St. mw, .W B St. now. and R. Lave. stional Hotel. 1 Mass. ave. a.m st. tn. 1. We itan Hotel, 13th st. now, ave. and Bst. § @ N. e muisiina, Willard’s Hotel. ‘ermont, 8 iss, New York, , J. Tlitnots, 812 , Virgints, Towa, Ebbitt He alifornia, Arlington Hotel. labama, 401 G st. n.w. . cor. 14th & M sts. nw. . ¥ etropolitan Hotels Arlington Hotel nw Portland Flats, oUse. 8 Connecticut ave. 'exas, 413 4th st. R., NJ. 1: Pennsylvania, 613 13th st. n. Ww. & Lafayette square, jabama, 207 East C. H., Ohio, Wormley’s Hotel att, O. H., Conn., 1625 Ma: nb, P. # ave. Kansas, 126 K st. y ina, Metropolitan. ct, J. HL, Oregon, 910 F st. n.w. Sherm in, John, Ohio, 1319 K st. n.w. Not Missou Saulsbury, E., Del.. Ebpttt House. Saundei Riggs House. S., 1829 T St J., Willard's Hotel. 011 M st. h Carolina, 1627 Mass. ave. uri, 203 East Cay Voorhees, D. W., Ind., 2501 Pennsyivant Windom, W., Minn st. nw, 1116 Vermont ave. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE. Anderson, John Armfield, R. F. Atkins, J. D. C., Tenness E.S. J.B .W. G. Ini ‘ton, G. W., ney, Th é 3. Ww. Rk, ve clerk, ‘Metropolitan Hotel. , chief clerk, $41 H st. now, ssistant doorkeeper, 18 21 st. 1.0. W. P. MeMichisel, postmaster, Metropolitan Hotel. REPRESENTATIVES. North € Virginia, 144 Bs pnsyivanla, St. James Hotel. M., Pennsylvania, Willard’s Hotel, y York, Arlinzton Hotel Belford, J. B., Colorado, Ebbitt House. Belmont Perry, N Beltzhoover, Berry, C. P. Binghan ew Y Louts' Aiken, D. W., South Carolina, Metropolitan Hotel. Geo., Iiaho Ter., Metropolitan Hotel pols. ATiington Hotel. purl, Arlington Hotel, Kansas, 905 13th st. Black, G.'R., Georgia, Metropolitan roiina, ‘ational Hotel. etropolitan Hotel. Atherton, Gibson, Oto, 20 Grant Place. Barbour, ne. », Willard’s Hotel. E., Pennsylvania, Willard’s Hotel, ‘alifornta, 603 F st. now. H. H., Pennsylvania, 1721 R. T. ave, now. jotel. .. Kentucky, 917 New York ave. na, —— —— etropolitan Hotel ‘New York, — —— ii., Georgia, Metropc itan Hotel. Massachusetts, Hamilton House, Pennsy 08. H., Washington Ter’y, 933 K st. p.w. Missouri, 1814 16th st. now. i ichigan, 809 12th st. now. Buchanan, H., Georgia, Metropol Connecticut, Ariington Hotel Ben)., Ohio, 1108 F st. n.w. , Missouri, Metropolitan Hotel nia, 617 11th st. new. .. lowa, 808 12th st. ¥, 715 9h st. 7 Grant Place, Willards Hotel. Kentuc nia. tion: .. Wisconsin, Ebbitt House. J. Hart, New Jersey, Willard’s Hotel. Briggs, J. F., New Hampshire, National Hotel. Browne, T. M., Indiana, 1195 1'st. n.w. Brumm, ©. N. Brents, Th Burrows Burrows, Metropolitan Hotel. litan Hotel, al Hotel. House. Massachusetts, Wormley’s Hotel Kentucky, , G. W., Nevada, Casweil, L. B., Chalmers, J. ey Chace, Jonathan, Rhode Isla: in, A. G., Maryland. Clardy, M! L, Missourt. Witlard’'s Hotel Georgia, Met an Hote fssourl, Willunt's Hotel Onio, Arlinzton Hotel ational Hotel Indiana, N: Rizgs House. Villard’s Hotel. isconsin, 612 14th st. n.w. mat dingo Hotel. ri a ie tan Hove stated that the question of color and the question ana, 1342 New York ave. Georg! la, Rigs House, ., Texas, Metropolitan Hotel When they amounted to $2,400,000, and that no one | Dawes, R. R., Ohio, 11 Grant Place. in the bank except himself had ahy knowledge of | De Motte, it. In all the transactions Baldwin claims that he | Deuste1 Was working only to save the bank; never realized | Det any personal profit from them, and ¢x last that Nugent would make good his repeated | Dibrell, G promises to return the money he had obtained. Dowa, &. -o-— Surr AGAINst THE CaNaL Company.—The Mary- land Coal Company has filed in the court-house its Canal Company, asking that the latter be enjoined | M. L.. Peter ¥.. Indiana, 7 Grant Place, , Wisconsin, 1219 F st. N. C., lowa, Hamilton House, al cted to the | Dezendorf, J. F., Virginia, Congresstonal Hotel. iy Pennessee. Metropolitan Hotel North Carolina, Metroy in Hotel ot Dibble, Shin’t, South Carciina, Metropolitan Hotel. | Wlil{ul neglect. and desertion; 11 un the grounds Of Dingley, N., Jr. Matue, 924 14th st. n.w. Dugro, P. Henry, New Yor 8 , Willard’s. bill of enjoinder against the Chesapeake and Ohlo | Duin, Poindexter, Arkansas, National Hote, Dunnelt, M.H., Minnesota, tional Hotel, from colle<tiny fifty-one cents Tor canal freights, | Dwight, J. W., New York, Arlington HoteL they clsiming that under existing contract be- | Ellis, John E.,’ Loutsiana, 1012 13th st. mw. tween the George's Creek and Cumberland Rail- | Ermentront, D., Pennsylvania, Ebbitt House, Toad Company and the Canal Company the latter | Errett, Russell, Pennsylvania, 222 1st st. ne. are compelled to carry coal at forty cents per ton. ‘ins, J. H.. South Carolina, Metropolitan Hotel, The Canal Compan pers referred to the read was not bulit. accord. | Ing to agreement, nor was there anything near mine or fix the freight at*forty cents per toa.— Cumberiand Times. of the steam merchant marine ine year, so in like proportion do the d! vessels seem to grow. The records of the year just closed show the total disasters to steam ves- sols during last year tobe 193. Of these vessels perhaps a dozen‘have been raised, repaired, and put into service again, but nearly all of them have | become total wrecks. There have also been a few that have been sunk at their plers throug, the | carelessness of the officers or stevedores while loading or disclfurging cargoes, as In the case of the Braunschwe!g on December 24th, while load- ing with coal in the harbor at Bremen. Others hive been stranded and floated off again’ without receiving any apparent damage. The loss of life in proportion to the nuinber of vessels destroyed was small. ———_____++-_______ Tue MARYLAND LecistaTcre.—The Baltimore Sun says that at Annapolis Tast night both demo- erats and republicans held caucus meetings pre- liminary to the meeting of the legislature to-day. Resolutions looking to reductions In the number and pay of employes were adopted, and the ma- Jority decided upon an entirely new deal for sub- | ordinate officers. It 1s thought organization will be readily effected to-day, with Senator Watans, of Baltimore county, president of the senate, an Mr. Kellholtz, of Baltimore city, speaker of th house. ‘The governor's message IS expected to sent In to-morrow. One of the first things to be done will be the presentation of bills for redivil- | ing the precincts, wards, &c., of Baltimore city, for a new registration of voters in the state, and | to amend the jury law of Baltimore city. These | are all measures recommended by a committee | appointed by the last demoeratie state convention. eee. | Ex-Mayor FIEDLER (democrat) was elected to} the New Jersey assembly over John Bair (republi- can), in the eighth district, yesterday, to succeed C. E. Bruemmer, deceasad. ’ Mr. Fiedier’s majority is 588. This gives the democrats a majority of two in the assembly, the house standing 31 democrats to 29 republicans, The recent city exposures are understood to hive Influenced the result. Mr. Fiedler is announced as candidate for speaker of the assembly. He retired from thé mayor’s office yesterday. CHARGE OF RowBERY IN GERMANY.- man fini its, who arrived by steamer at New York yi ‘day, Were arrested at the instance of the German consul and committed to Ludlow street jail They are charged with a wealthy German gentleman of 24,000 marks, ov had in their possession a considerable sum of money, whiclr was handed over to the sheriff of New York to await the result of extradition pro- ceedings. ————_—_—+9-—______ A PoLiical SHoorixa ArFarr.—Samuel Josephs, a Well-known politician, Who was shot in the foot ‘with a revo!ver in acar on the nie rail Toad while the delegates were from the democratic state convention at hele gery me! tye tember 29th, has recently recovered, and a davit inst another well-known politician, Robt. Lester ith, charging him with a: Wwated as- Sault and shooting with intent to k! Smith was arrested yesterday and held in $5,000 bail for a Hel SSS See Taree Ger- Kh mnet at Jackson yes- terday. Hon. KO. was elected dent pro tem. of the senate and W. HH speaker of the house. It is given out, on the authority of a cardinal, contends that under the | Farwell, Farwell, C. B. Finley, J. J, Bi Fisher, i. Forney, W. Fulkerson, Garrison, G. B., Geddes, Geo. W. Georze, M. C,. Oregon, 512 13th st. Gibson, R. L., Louisiana, 1723 Rhode Island av, Godshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 1322 G st. Grout, W: W., Vermont, Riggs House. }| Gunter, T. M., Arkansas, Mades’ Hotel Wisconsin, Ebbitt House. Pennsylvania, 1310 F st. Guenther, R, Harmer, A @, Harris, it. 8. Harns, BW Hardenburgi Hall, J. G. Hal Haskell, D. ¢. Hawr, RM. Huzeitine, 1. 8. Hazleton, G. C. Hamuoni, N. 3. Hammond, Heilman, W., Indiana, Pi Henderson, Henburn, W. P.. | | Hewitt, G. Kelly, W. Kenna, J. Klot Ki J. ak. .y Lowa, 1530.0 St. nw. Tilinols, Arlington Hotel, lorida, 710 11th st. nw. G., Pennsylvania, 1415 G st.n.w, Flower, R. P., New York, Willard’s Hote. Alabama, 1116 G st. Missouri, 1118 9th st. Missouri, Willard’s Hotel A., Virginia, ‘T., Virgin 5 . Ohio, —— — ropolitan Hotel, 610 14th st. new, jew Jersey, Willard’s Hotel lassachusetts. A. A.. New Jersey, Willara’s Hotel, | WELL. | Hatch, W. HL, Missouri. Willard’s Hotes. | New Hampsuire. 213 East Capitol st G st. , ohn, New York, Ariington Hotel. HLA. Herndon, Thos. Hewitt, A. 5.. New York, 1529 I st. nw. W., Alabama, Metro} Hiscock, , New York, At | Hil, John, New Jersey, 516 I st. Horr R. G., Michigan. 817 12th st. n.w. Hoge, J, Blair, West Vineinta, National Hotel jouck, 0. Hoblitzell, F. 8. Maryland, — — Holman, ii ce House, J. Hooker, Hupbell Hubbs, 0., | Humphrey, H. L., Wisconsin, | Hutchins, Waldo, New Y« | Jacobs, F., jr., New York, | Jaawin, CC.) Peni Dy J, V it., Vermont W. 8, J. Lf AS, A. G., ret 2. 5..m., ino} 1311 0 H., Alabama, cn st. nw. 828 12th st. now, ssourl, 201 C st. ne. Wispeein oon ia, Met New York, 1529 1 st. n.w. al Hotel ropolitan Hotel, ortland Flats, 211 North Capitol street. Towa, 9121 st adam, Mi litan Hotel fetropolitan Hotel, | December 5, 1861, LOKENZO D. BUTTS, iitan Hotel ton Hotel, st. nw. indiana, Metropolitan Hotel A.. Mich! North cas, New ay Texas, 919 G K., Arkansas, 1422 11th st. o.w. , ows, 1512 Ht st. W., Ohio, Ebbitt House. ‘ivania, 1235 F st. ‘nw. “rgiula, National Hotel, Keie! J.'H., New York, 1329 K st, ing, J. lord, Loulstanz, ‘Arungton ‘Hotel Z, ene t nnsylvania, 1 B st. p.w. oe, Metropolitan Hotel Eo wet ch New McCoid, M.. Iowa, Mekeme ta Kentucky. Nations! Hotel. McKinley, Wm., jr., overt 4, Mal McLane, F., ‘Lennessee, Ebbitt House. , Misst ssippl, Wormiey’s Hotel ‘igan, 4 Iowa Circle. Carolina, Tremont House. 8 Grant Place. Willard’s Hotel 22th st. n.w. ‘Ivania, Willara’s Hotel. 1165 F st. nw. = 606 13th st. nw. wo House. comer oth and Hf ste. (a. cor.) Ar. 135 st nw, House, ages Howse” Hotel, Fat nw. Mills, R. Q.. Texas, 1115 G st. Money, H. Metropotitan Hotel riington Hot el, ormiry’s Hotel an. Wiiland’s Hotel, n Hotel, Hotel OT st palitrn Hote, New Yor #9 St. now tan Hotel *n ress ‘ . + ANingt Noreross, A] Massachus tts O tes WC) ma, Metr . Pennsy.vanla, Miiowe S., Indians, Arona, Met fornia, ONeill, Chas Oren, ( ave | Payson, Pu.ster, Poor : Pevtibone, A. aL, Tr Pound, T.'C., Wiseonst Pettigrew, 1. F. Prescott, €: Post, M."E., W Ronda, 8°4., Penny i Riuney, A. Al, Mass Ray, O., Ne n R F st, KM; F xt, Natonal Hotet, ania, 1WO-C st xo, husetts, Arlington Hotet, re, 1501 Massichuscits: i 10, 1213.y Richardson, J. Rich, John T., Robinson, | Robinson, W. obinsen, 4. Ross, Mules, Rose Russell, W. Ryan, Thos, D. 8.. Caltfornta, 37 N. J. awe. now, Mass, 34 Jersey ave. § Kansas. 600 13th st. now. rolina, Metropolitan Hotel or, W pbitt Hi A yivanta, 610 13th st. New York, — 8 °., NUNS, 1115 T stn. w. tvunia, Hamiiten House, mypolitan Hotel. onal Hotel, . ‘6th st. jew York, 3 Grant Place. Singleton, J. W., [llinots, 219 East Capitol st. Singleton, 0. R. Mississippi, 1307 F st. n.w Smith, A. Herr, Pennsyty.snia, Willard’s HoveL Smith, D. C., Tilinots, 13%) F st. Smith, J. Hyatt, New York., ——— Spalding. 0. L.. M National Hotel. Ebbitt House, National Hotel. Rhode Mand, Arlington Hoteh iitnols, 112 East Capitol st. ‘9 Inddena, 1582 st, Stephens, A."H., Georgia, National Hotel. Stockslager, 8. M., Indiana, Metropolitan Hotel, Stone, FF.) Massachusetts, 1941 L st. 1 National Hotel Srinner, ©. R. E. bolt, J. BC. ylor, E. 0 North rolina, 410 vhto, Arlington Hot . Hitnois, Willard’s Ho Updegrat™, Thos. 1826 I st. naw. Upson, Columbus, Texas, Metropolitan Hotel Urner, M. G., Ma isa2 G st. Valentine, EK, Van Acrnam, H. H ky Willard’s Hotel Vance, R. B., North Carolina, 414 6th st. Van Horn, R. T., Mo., 206 New dersey ave. 8 Vorhis, doha Van, rlington Wadsworth, J. W York, Arlington Hotel Walt, J. T., Connecticut, Hamilton Tho 5 Ker, R. J. C., Pennsylvania, 1531 I st. Ward, Wm., Pennsylvania, 1320 F st. Warner, Rich: nbuirne, W. ison, L. F, as, Metropolit » Michigan, National Hotel, West, Geo., New York, Willard’s Hotel. Whitthorne, W. C., Tennessee, Ebbitt House. Wheeler, Joseph Atabanma, 221 East Capitol st White, John D., Kentucky, 604 12th st. n.w. Wilson, Benj., West Virginia, National HoieL, Willits, Edwin, Mi B st. me. Willtams, C. 18 Grant Place, Willis, A. S., Kentucky, 610 14th st. Winans, 7 Wise, G. b., a, Metrupolitan Hotel. Wise, Morgan ROSY Ivana, 1730 Mass. ave, l, Benjamin, New York, 1634 I st. n.w. w Wood, Walter A., New York, 1634 1 st. now. Young, Thos. L., Ohio, 1112 = + —— Not a Question of Color but “sTigt; Church.” From the Baltimore American, to-day. Although the standing committee of the Protest. ant Eplscopal church of the diocese of Maryland declines to make public the reasons for refusing wo recommend for ordination in holy orders Mr Bishop, a colored candidate, it can be positively of character did not en‘er into the decision of the committee. There are colored clenzy In the dio~ cese of Maryland, and one of the members of the standing committee has admitted Mr. Bish- op’s character is without a stain. It therefore be comes plain that the standing committee hat re fused to recommend the candidate for orcinatvion ‘on account of his “ hi hurch ” prociiviues. He had been recommended by the ¢ of Mount Calvary, by the rector of St. Paul's, and the presi- dent of ‘the Theological Seminary in New York, of which he is a graduate, all of whom ure looked upon by the conservative standing committee as riples of the ritualistic school. esa eens A Divorce 4 Day IN Saw FRanctsco.—Thero were 364 divorces, or nearly one each day, granted during the year’ just. passed, against #15 for the year 1880. Of these, 118 were on the ground of willrul desertion, against 115 for the same cause In 1880; 92 on the ground of extreme cruelty, against ‘82 In 1880; 51 on the ground of failure to. —— against 45 in 1880; 20 on the ground of willl neglect, against 18 in 1880; 28 on the ground of h al interaperance, agaiust 18 in 1S80; 32 on ground of adultery; 9 on the grounds of de. n and failure'to provide; 2.on the grounds of crueity and wiliful neglect; i on the grounds of failure to provide and adultery; 2 on the grounds of cruelty and habitual intemperance; 1 on the grounds of willful desertion and cruelty; 3.0n the rounds of williul neglect and failure to provide; S"inarages ‘were annulled and. 1 divarce waa nted on the ground of the defendant's convic~ fiom of felony. “There: were 293 women who Ob- tained divorces from their husbands, and 71 men who obtained divorces from thelr wives.—San Francisco (Cab) Examiner, <o-— ‘THE ANNUAL SALE of pews in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, was held List night. The bidding was not as spirited as last year, there being a decrease Of $3.983 in the sum resized. Rev. Heury Ward Beecher delivered a few humorous’ remarks, after Which the bidding commenced. Ail the pews which were worth paying a premium for were sold. The total rental Is $12,033; the chairs brougnt $505, and the preial ums $25,492, making in all $35,329. MARMIED. CLAGETT—Dv HAMEL. On Wed: . January 4th, ‘Ins, at St. Patrick's Church, by Rev. D. Lyne 8. J., assisted by Kev. J. Walter, HOWARD C. CLA- Gert and MARY M. DUHAMEL” ed CULVER—CAULDWELL. In this city, on January 3, 1882, at the readence of the bride's father, by Kev. Owen James, CHARLES Z, CULVER to MAKY CAULD- MARTIN—BABBITT, On December 15, 1881, at the Pay wry hg Whe Lge Jobin E. Payne, ‘enq., No. 3811. Chestnut Phila C. Yarnell, D.D., SAM BENNETT. On Mond -, CLEMENT. GOUNI BUTTS. | At his son's residence in Alexan: Va.,om waxy weven years. Ww ‘On January 3, 1682, ANN, the relict of tip ute Joa Downer, sbort seventy-three yours ola, Funeral at 2 o'clock p.m., from Buchiy's, undertak er, O12 Feunepivania evens, “Friends ‘arein: of NOONAN. On Doceday, Janu ‘3d, 1882, at 2: *, [IN T. NOONAN, below Kam "Noonan, aged eghicen years and tweuty tres son’ of John he reat in peace, amen. from his father's residence, Funeral will take place from a roaidence, ‘at 9:30 o'clocka.in. Requiem inass at St.’ Steph- en'schorch. Relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Tuesday, J: ERDAS sear OF his age, THOMAS. Judee ra i Friday, 3 {Baltimore and Philadel papers please cony. 1 2 TH yy. -w@cond year of hin ee AIMEE Lh PRIS Es 0 NO_PAY.—WHITER' BALS. ‘a warrented to cure No Dineanea, Sooe! ey it ftnot eatixned setura Sade. eS SBala by WB. THUSIESON, 703 15th strest, andall STOIT & CROMWELL. n21-3m UNDERTAKERS.