Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1882, Page 9

HOLIDAY GOODS. MUGTAAIIND You THAT WE SEE, joney asked than sny other estib- AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. HHANCFRY SALE OF Pe Eh | IMPROVED We was er Shirts Cc ir th ot that we doubt your know- PROPERTY ON G BETWEEN ear that you might not thiak | ~~ TWELFTH AND © THIRTY "REET ar that you might Weiss EENTH STREETS ne of 2 decree of the Supreme : hh day of Deectaber, A:D. 1881; in cause Goldsmith 1% coms Isinapt A others sre defendant undersign suc! of the pre 4 JANUARY, A the right, fitie a said cat situate in the city to wit: ‘The e square nunibe e bs), having a fro ait OF FOREIGN MAKES (38) inches on G ve (75) feet, together w “Verins of rele FINE IMPORTED TRIMMING3. of the 3 equal my STYLE AND CUT AND SUPERIOR IANSHIP COMBINED MAKE OUR PRO- THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE, crwise Trustees re= erty at the risk and wx purchaser after seven days ad. ste, 4 ER, Trn PHILIP F. LARNER, Trnstee, THOS. H. CALLAN. Trust isiana avenue. asad SELTZ & MERTZ, ‘TAILORS, 8 rve the rn cost of t vertivement. DOWLING, Auctioneer. “VALUABLE, IMPROVED sep PEEY “IN THE ted May: Pee of the AT TWO ty of Washingt DoGenane ‘onuty of Washin: . C., the john A. Purner, subdivided by ne upreme Court, of said District, into lots mtimbered from one accoriine to our re- lots fronton the Mt. Pleasant street, threeare Rock ereek church, and the nt a forty foot road or street laid down on ssid subdivision. ‘The lots on the 7th street road ha front of 50 fect, 48 fect and ol feet by a depth of feet or thereabout. ‘The lots on the 40 foot road or street have a frotit of 50 feet by a depth of 18i] feet or thereabout, except jot 10, which fronts 33 feet on sald road orstre 195 fect or theresbont on the road to Roek creek chuireh, and lot 19, which fronts 118 feet on said road or street, and 206 fect or thereabout on said road to Keck creek church. There is a commodious i} ‘on lot 5, which Jot hasa front of 150 feet by'a depth of 200 feet; the other sut street havea stiniiar depeh, with a 9, which fronts 145°feet_on pont on the road to Pini ANGLISH VISITING CARDS, “Printed from Plate.” ACY STATIONERY, FSO UTRIST INAS € LEATUE DEMPSEY, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, Old Established House, bet. Gth and 10thstreeta. nie3m JAKE ATTRACTIONS R FOK THE LADIES AT CHR. RUPPE NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET ‘NORTHWEST. son haud a macnificent stock of new and SLIPPER CASE tyles ot Embroid'rd SLIPPERS . x ‘TIDIES, WHIST GENS TAT y Worsted Work and Knitted GOODS, of every te outfit for Ln . J © CLOABS, Children’s Lace, Satin and Velvet bes HOLDERS, of different desiens. Fa : : AE 2 street frout will hatitewn and Zephyr WORSTED; German KNIT- then the lots on said 40 foot road or VAEN, al colors, and all kinds of Eiabrotdered n the ummproved lots on Me Pleaser chcee Ms’ als ¢ uct at the lowest ‘ket prices. J ie dwelling Pats cf the sub- 5 = ae Pree Bry a= 7a beseen npon. ition to the svctioneer w* KNABE & CO’S PIANOS.—C s. Some of the 7th-street lots will be sold nl Grand, Sana: nd Uprich! 2 ‘Mien: tbe Moth of Baten for eaten te ar, al One-third cash: belancein thi » at KEICHENBACH’S Piano twelve and eixhteen montha iith st., 2 few doors above Pet ot sale, payuble sem -annually, ae of trust; or alt cash at pureh: $50 on eo 2h Lot when soid e Te. 5 bu deposit of $250 will wud recording at pur- ms ef gale are vot fully com- five days from day of sale, the t ithe lot or lots sold at utiuw purchaser or pur- tue “Evening *t Trustees, ets northwest. STPONED TN CON- DAY, THE FIETEL HOUR und GLASS. mm fills a yaecancy of commen % all the w ) B inyer ir S WAL! RWiNDU corner 1th and Dest: YV ACHES. the rai ANUARY, onder of the’T THOMA rpuen S DOWLING, Auetic CATALOGUE SALE TWO TINE EMBRACING L. FINE MiscELLA} 1 te-Gay a new and larzestock of Wal- | WATCHES, all sizes and grades, at unusually SAWL LEWIS’ sons, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, SDAY, JANUARY aud following eveuinis. iy for exauain ste THOMAS DOWLING, Ax pHOS. J. FISHER & Co. al Fstate Auctioneers. TRUSTEFS' SALE OF THREE-STORY BRIC JING, WITH STORE AND BAKERY AT- DB, So. 1816 FIRTH SPREE LE NORTH- LOCK, in fronté Lot trust dated orded 1 Libr 1) rile of Bde y, of the LI, et req., We shall sell lots nuunbe and twenty-one (1), in Duteher’s subdivision of eed font i snd five (4 ‘ c 1 feet on Sth strect, between 7th st_n.w., bet.G and H. Se nik Boundary street, net to an alles, hei sting of a th Size Frames, Velvet, t, 10e. up. ; 8-10 Wale Window Shades and Fi: 18-31 proves ick dwelling, with We Fear. yainder in two equal , eecnred by decd of rest at rate of reven (' ble remi-annnally. A d dred w. the proverty is struck Ail conveyancing’ at the purchaser's cost of sale must be complied with in seven. days after sale, may be resoid at the risk and cost of the « ircharer after five days’ notice in The Even- ing Star REWER) Cr og tec <EDERTC _ MAKTIN F. MORKIS. oe 1306 F utrect northwest. HOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Ancta. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE. OF BRICK DWEL P STREET NORTHW By virtue of a deed of trust to us, recorded. ameege instalin nt trust on the premires, with in per centuin per ennui, pu bosit of 2200 will be rec 6 Lith day of October ‘a. ( experts on Flour. bal. ntivned four ix CERES, the cele- | tent Process Flour, which was | First Prene dat 1880 (gold medal), aud in flour wax cer- NG, No. 53 contested for. but i the land records of the District of Columbia, in iver ™ iy Beat a just awarded is only ad- 3 ML r No. R60, folio 491, et we will sell at anction, CEXES, and the prenti ‘awarded ss only ad- | a "tront of the Parties, on THURSDAY, TE a Plocis tate sated ee one | TWELFTH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D, Wss?, AT FOUR respectfully mentian the fact that Mire. S.F, | O'CLOCK P.M, lot No. 162, in Moses’ Kelly’s recorded ‘twin’ square No. 613, in Waeh- ‘ved the first pretium forthe handsomest improved by an unfinished two story its on exhibition, and they were made of K, which is only another of that it subdivision of certain inwton city, D. brick house. ‘Terms: One third cech: balance in six and twelve innenota Patent Fours | rime: One z | months, with interest, or all cash at purcbaeer’s option. a Srvcers. | 108 down atsale. ‘Terma of ale to be complied with withi ithin weve gaye, on traxtocs Feserve the right to VENUE, fell at risk and co-t of defsulting purchaser. All con- le Wholesale Agents for the Dis. | Yeyancing at purcharcr's cost. Flour «1 MAHLON ASHFORD, _ 430-8 Geo. HB. WHITE,” {Trustece, Cc HAM. THE WELL-KNOWN, RE- DMINISTRATOR’'S SALE OF IMPORTED AND THOROUGHBRED, PitIZE-WIN NI 5 D JERSEY De erT a Hae ck eens |) GALILEE. “As J. R.. BEING THE EN LIRE enna teak ais’. ee ent | HERD OP THE LATE THOMAS L. HUME, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. ——— _ mane By virtue of an order of the Sw Court of the ARPET. = Dis t of Columbia, ee sn af public auction st ARPE umiaw Farm, x Georgetown, ‘., OD S C Day, THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY: 1892, AE ree ls “TWELVE O'CLOCK the fe » Posty Brus | rhe Carpets, Rigs aud rrussentts” all si with berders to mate the yan, Breall,” 4, Covet Mab cision. haw | Fontan," 6.9 ipaceemie Silk and Setin furmiture ewer ali of Tunl y of Tuniaw, dd Notenshain Luce Curtains in | 6,908, together 1 f Bun ‘aud to aeere will und Wt to their ad- | Heater and HOO Calves, the proxeny of the ehove- other celebrated Jersey Stock, and three y ae eas one and Pisa: 4 Mares; 4 Horses; 2Coits; 1 Mule; ove Manure spreader, tne Kayanocl and Bakor Diliaed Table with 15 Cur 2Bridxes, LStrnz of Counters au Pi ender Bidiard Table with BRO. & CO. ARE Borts THE FINE Made, Clot ATON 18 THE Ct MANUFACTURED. arrow te law herd of Jersey Cattle was eelected wi ‘aud witha view to the inproveuent of this ck for breedine purpoes, may find gone ove y for then by eomununicating with Mr.J OWN 926 Lotisiana avenue. be ROSS PERRY, 342 D street northwest, REGINALD FENDALL, 43s and Datreets, uinistrators of the estate of Thomas L, Hume, dec’. M. P. YOUNG, Auctioneer. a24,’ Ja HANCERY SALE ©) STREET. Bi si. base 7 be prettiest n the United . goed and cheap, Ady Ww H FIFTH SIREERIS 1 C TWEE, TH AND NORTHWEST, AT AUOTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of tho, | District of Colurntia, in equity exure No. 7166, cket 20, Twill offer for mule on TUESDAY, THE A.D. 1882, at FOUR remises, #1] that piece H DAY OF JANUAI JGOK F-AM., in front of the p ound lying end or parcel of Teing in the city of Washingten, {u the District of Columbia, sod kuown and described on the cround plan or plat of raid city as bei ng Jot thitty-eicht (38), In equere nfhuibered Ave hundred and reventeen, according to the sub-division of all of lot 3 and east 7 fect frent of lot 4, square 517 GH00L BOOKS » nao "by “Horace J. Eecat Noveraber 28th. 1878, w a EOUGHY AND EXCHANGED ANGLES & recorded, tomcther With all. the improveruents, wage Covenucniy wieble, prsiloees and gprurtmances the came telonging of appertaining. “this pro ieaitnstel on H cbreet nocth betwee 2h aud 5th vtec west, aid has aloo @ froat on Mss-ach areas 5 ‘equal inrtalments at i: 4nd eighteen monthy, for which the notes of the aner shall be taken, bearing interest from day of sale, and recured by deed of trust upon the proy | sold, or the whole of the purchase money may be | in cash, ctthe option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 wii be required at the time of sale, and ali convey- Encing and recording at the purchaser's cost. If the Speen ate ommend Ga ahaa sal ‘runtce reserves if yon which default has been made at the rink ureh: per cent “LOAN AND BANKING | broperty s 4 End cork of tue Stealing purchaser aftec giving ave rihwest, betworn G and H | $8 ont ot notice of such te-sale in sume nowenaper jeunes E J. FROST, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. d2-dkds LADIES’ GOODS. MES Setaa noprenr, a 603 Sth street, opposite Patent Office, Vomplete stock of ZEP! OREWEL snd GER- MANTOWN WOOl, AEL PMBNOIDERIES aad al [ane avrortment of LACES, LACE GOODS, RUF. it of C1 fi te ELINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, FRINGES and TRIM- 40 2B uahe!s Crushed Coke... hele Crurhed Cok: STAMPING promptly executed. an 189 E. B. PRICE, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK- ‘18th and G streets. 5 Eeoinecl nil Dre-ees mide in muperion Hp) Northern Literty” Market, or Adaress Sth 27-1" airketing delivered free of change to all parts of the c. V. 81 NO. 619 NINTH STREKT - aaa — pogbwrert, has cn hand 9 ful sek of WINTER L, “ere 20,3 PULP MORTAR EQPEUEET ct FANON GOODS. GLD LADIE: PACK, For briciiayers Ue N BRAND! Peat i, Mere Minch Jounts are Reyutred. M es MODISTE, fet ip the world. Ouwly black that never fadsa. 13 Pennsylvania ave., over Dempsey's Stationery Store, 3. H. JOHNSON & CO., Aaxwrs, — | Formerly with ‘& Taylor, New York, and 12%b street Wharf and 1207 F street northwest. — OR SALE MAN: ‘OR SALE_THE METRO- pati offers for sale the Ma- Stables for the next an, are in- riculace inay by ieerwed at AP ervest uBio. _ WM. W. MOOKE, Secretary. Evening Dresses: ‘Trotmoaus, loaka, Dolmaz Suite; ali made at SStet_pertoct work. sugacioe Biting wuaraitesd. Wm. es Me WASHINGTON, zs passers SH irxe stoma snd Th Vrovorais for the whole or 206 RD -BAND CLOTHING BOUGHT, AND TH cath prices raid. Also, Wetcl'ss, Jewulry, | Di Sait, 0 Ry ‘Ko. Call ‘or addrece HERZONS Bust Hor gare st can have near Parmayiecata shea Re oh | ‘nde ¢ | the experts Silver Bowl end | From the N. Y. 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 herea‘ter than it has been heretofore. The trial of Daniel E. Sickles for the shooting of Philip Barton Key, which was con- ducted in the same court, lasted only 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- y the examination of the experts. ‘The introduction of expert_te-timony is generally the use of long trials. For tnstance, the trial of the Hayden on the charge of murdering mini, Inwhich a yest amount of ine Hon concerning the revelations of the micro- displayed by pretentious professors Wondering | jurors, dragged along re than three months, The first trial of Jesse Billings for alleged wife murder, in which flirected their attention principally eharact of boot tracks,the power of fi nd the ability of 4he hum’in skull ond win- ass to resist bullets, lasted five weeks. But é of these murder trials compares ia length to the cese of Tilton against Beecher, which con- suined Six months, —Two more deaths from smallpox have the quirantine hospital, fa Baltimore. d es reported. ‘The secretary of the state board of health of Tilinots is informed that there is smallpox at thirty-seven plices in Tllingis, ale though in about two-thirds of them the disease 13 under control Five cases of POX Were re- ported to the board of health or York yester- day. Also 4 supposed ense of typhus fever at St anels hospital e latter patient was removi to the Riverside hospitade os —-ee—___ Tak FUND FOR Mrs. GanriELp.—Mr. Cyrus W. Field announces that the fund for. Mra. James A. Garfield and her children now amounts to $36i,- $91.72, of which $351,670.75 have been Invested 1a United States 4 per cent. registered bonds, lea vin, a balance of $20.99 in the hands of the United States Trust Company. The amount received for General Gartjeld’s mother and paid to her. was $1,120.25, ——___+o-___ PENNSYLVANTA MOVEMENT AGAINST POLYGAMY.— Congressman Barr, of the Herrisburg, Ps, dis- trict, informed a sub-committee of the Har- risblirg Ministerfal Assoclat‘on that called on him in relation to Utah affiirs thot, in his judgment, nO measure could be adopted too radical for the suppression of polygamy in the country. The Ministerial Assocation of that city has drawn up an address, in which the people of Pennsylvania are requested to join the clergy in demanding the Suppression of polygamy by Congressional inter- ference. — = ‘THE Fo.owrxa land sales in Virginia are an- nounced: Farm of 151 acres in Henrico county, five miles from Richmond, to J. R. Mitchell for $2,250; farm of fiity acres, in Prince Edward coun- ty, to Edgar Side for $250; farm of 217 acres, tn Charlotte county, toH. A. Atkinson for #2,0c0; farm 0/56 acres, th Chesterfi*ld county, to ‘Thos Morley, of Scotiand, for $1,700. > seh ARREST OF A VIRGINIA MURDERER.—Dotective Wren, of Richmond, succeeded in arresting 1n Southampton county, Va., Eminett. Cloud, cok ored,on the charge of tiduricring John Murrel and Thomas Glover in a store there a Week ago. Cloud had money and other articles in his po Known to belong to the deceased. —A coroner's Jury found him ‘guiity and sent him on to the grand jury. —____.4._____ OUTRAGE IN MARYEAND.—Thomas Cornish, Geo. Woolford, and Wm. Taylor, young colored ‘nen, ‘y TokUn, colored, of Talbot tng into er house, stealing | money she had, and then committing an out. on her. lor ingye be te-ted, and’ oficers are on the lookBut tor Cor- nish. thi if Peter B. <EY, the member of the Tweed Ting, who Was eredited with posse ‘sing the brains of that combination S not to be prosecuted, the tract attorney of New York city having had the Metments pending against bia abendoned, re Were twelve tndicttuents against him,mhainly for false pretense, but one was for larceny and forgery. foe ete A Surrrisixa DirreaeNcr.—Durtne the year 18S! there w 38,0:9 deaths and oniy 25,130 births in New York city, a aifference of 12,479 against a Gifference of only 4.401 in 1880. “OL ‘the 28,6 di during the past year 17,730 were thos* of n under five years of age, whilst the num- T of persons who died during ‘the year over 70 Years Of age was only $212. *. BuRIED BY A SNOW-SLIDE.—A Special from Sil- verton, Cal, says: “Eiward F. Ryan, Michael Ryan and Richard Adkins, employed onthe Para- aise tunnel, ton miles from here, were on Satur- day buried 100 tet deep in a snow-slide.” —e.— THER IN CANADA.—Sunday night Was the coldest of the season throughout Cat At Rockliffe the thermometer registered 9 d below zero above s ; Parry Sound, 8 below; Toronto, 3 fonireal, 4 above. AS A Ncw Kite By a FREIGHT TRAIN.—At In- dianapolls, Ind. a street car was run into by a freight train of the Wabash. railway Monday mhorning. Sister Mary Assutaption 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. SS eee STABBED BY A REJECTED LOVER.—At Bridgeport Conn., James Daily was stubbed in the neck Sun day night by Ernest Miller. ‘The wound fsa severe one. The affair occurred on account of a young woman, towhom Miller had been paying atten: tion. She had recently discarded him and accepted Dally’s company. Miller was arrested. le EE a ae SmiLL. BuyING WorrH1ess Bonps.—Confederate bonds have not been offered here freely of late, but at frst they Were brought in in large qua tities trom the adjoining country, and old. bo papers, nooks and corners, tiinks and desk: drawers in our own clty turned out hundreds upon hundreds of them. We were glad to hear that our people, aga rule, unloaded thelr bonded posses ious When the market Was at or near its highest. Though many newspaper articles have been writ ten on the subject, it 1s belleved by many that the cause which led to the perplexing and surprist Tise in the stocks and bonds is not known yet. ig. great puzzle, which time, at any rate, wil solve. ‘The whold movement, lowever, surely was based upon a most insecure and unstable found tion. ‘The boom has not, as has beon often stated, collapsed, It seems, on the contrary, to be in a quiet but healthy condition. Our advice to hold- ers of the securities is to sell —Selma (Ala.) Times, Dec. 81. ee SINGULAR DEATH OF A RANCHMAN.—A correspon- dent of the N. Y. World telegraphs as follows from » December 29: George Miller, the of Stewart's extensive cattle ranche on the Sweetwater, seventy miles north of this place, accidentally shot hlinself there yester- day noon and died altnost instantly, He had left tie dinner table and had gone tuto the saddle Toom Intending to ride ont on the range when the Inen Were startled by the Sharp report of a_ pistol and a cry trol Miller, and on running into the next room found him’on the floor tn a pool ot biood. His only words were: “I am shot.” He died anconsciois within ten minutes, In taking down from a pez his pair of chapareros a brace ot istols hanging over his leaginugs had fallen a¢ hls eet and struck the board floor. ‘The hammer of one of thein, not being on the safety notch, was discharged, the ball entering his Stomach’ and Tanging upwards. Miller was aman of property and leaves a wife, son and daughter in Council Biufls, whe: is well known. His body was brought in over the mountalus seventy miles by Is elaployes and will be taken to his home on to- nichts express train, ‘The ranch of which be was in charze Js one of the largest in Wyoming, the value of the cattle alone being over #2: ————+ 90 A YouNa Grnt-Grapuate ry BIGAMY.—Mrs. Chas. Russell was arrest-d near Troy, N. Y., 2 day or two ago and locked up on the charge of bigamy. She tS a prepossessing girl, scarcely fiteen years Sue was formerly Miss White, of Rupert, Vt. The complaint alleges that she Was the wite of Silas J. Hurd, of Rupert, at the tlme of her marriss Russell. This 1s denied by the prisoner, wo says she never was married to Hurd, | but that'sue was induced to ive with hin for abouta year by her mother, who formerly lived with Hutd. She was tarried to Russ-ll on No- vember 20 and went to Eagle Bridge to live with her husband. About a week later her uncle took her back to Rupert, eating that she had been abducted. The tantly of Russell objected to the marrige, and the arrest was made at the instiga~ tion of « Russell, a brother of her husband. AFFRAY AT SHARPSBURG, pight last, in front of K Sharpsburg, M4., whe Mp.—On Saturday rea folr Was Delay. held for a fair was being held tor the benefit of the M.E. Chureh of That. place, an affray took place between George B. Brashears and Wm. Fry. Itts alleged that Brashears, who ig.2 man of 3 or 38 years of age, with a family, made an assault, as ts sup} with a stone or “billy” on Fry, & young man of about 18 years ‘The injured man Was cariied to the office ot Drs. Biggs & Russetl. Me ts now lying ina precarious condition from concussion of the brain. Warrants have been Issued for the arrest of Brashears, who made his escape lwmediately after his assault upon Fry.—Hagerstown, (Ma.), News, ‘TELEGRAPH LITIGATION.—The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Com} has been cited to meet an- ether litigation bout with its old antagonist, the Western Union, this time at Wheeling, W. Va. It ts stated that in the business relations of the Baltimore and Ohio company with the American Union, the former became indebted to the latter to the extent of $100,000. When the Western Union absorbed the AmericaD Union the indebtedness also became transferred. Of late the BettiInore and Ohio company has Madea contract with the Mutual Union, which was to & into effect Janu- ary 1. So the matter stood until Saturday. At that date the Western Union entered sutt against the Baltimore and Obfo, abd prayed for an injunction restraining it from entering into any compact with the Mutual Union. At the same time i¢ was asked that the Baltimore and Ohlo company be declared. pol) ew tae Into bankruptcy and a receiver appoint The paj we understa were served upon Mai ‘arden, of the and Ohio, on Saturday, and January 11 set as the day for hearing argumen{—Balv, Sin, Virginia’ Asspecial from Ashland, Ky., says¢"The then arrested for the Gibbon murder are Wm. Neal, Ellis Craft and Geo. Ellis, all white. All of them were arrested last night, and kept quietly in the hotel in custody of Constable Heflin. Geo. Ellis confessed to the constable. He ssys Craft and Neal awakened him on the night of the mutder, and urged him to go with them to Gibbon’s house: He went reluctantly, They entered by a window, and Neal and Craft outraged the two girls Emma Thomas recognized Neal, and sald she would tell her mother, Robert, the bey, was then about to give the alarm, when C t struck him on the head with an axe, kfiling him instantiy. Craft then told Fanny t her Ume to ¢; ad come, and amid the piteous cries of the child for mercy, he ick her on the head and killed her instantly. Neal then killed Emma Thoeinas ta the same iy. Craft and Neal at first denied Ellis’ story, but Neal confessed this he and Ellis waived €xaminatt Craft Will have a hearing on Thursday.. Ellis and Neal are married single. They were all present when the Gibbon’s residence Was burned, and one of them drove the hearse at the funeral. and another was a pall- bearer, Crowds have been Sethering all day at Catlettsburg, and threats of lynching are cone mon.” ——_——__+e—______ An Eastern Shore Enspiration. From the Easton (Md.) Star. Captain John B. Sykes, who for several years Past has been running North Carolina cypress shingles to the Choptank landinrs, sometime azo became greatly enamored of a young lady of § Michaels, and seemed determiied t} marry her, willing or unwilling. She did everything that a lady could do prudently to get ria of nis persistent attentions, and finally had to call on her brother for protection. As the captaln eoutd not be coaxed or driven off from his pursuit, he had a writ Issued for him, and he was committéd to jail to keep tne peace. “A gentleman tn Kaston offered to go his ail if he Would promise not to trouble the young lady any more. He peremptorliy refused and went ta jail; but not finding the Jail as. comfortablers place ds the cabln of “his. vessel, he changed his mind, gave bail, and left for Baltimore After Teaching the city’ he changed his tnind back again, and wrot» to his ball that he was coming back an must see the lady at all risks He arrived here Sunday morning. his bail surrendered hin, and hie is now in jail He says he 1s Inspired to marry the lady, and must doit. He has evidently been read- ing the Guiteau trial and js a little cranked. —_——_. —— Maryland Items. Mr. James Dixon, of Easton, had a family re- union on Christmas Day, wien he presented his. five children with a Christmas gift of $5,000 each. Mr. William H. Councell, who has been post- master at Easton for sixteen years, gave place to bis successor, Mr, Heary Shreve, on Saturday. Nearly five hundred houses were built in Hagers- town the past year, and it 13 belleved 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 recently, leaving a large estate, gave her grandson, Charles A. T. Rece, a_ special legacy of $600,000, and an equai share with her two daughters in the balance. ‘The Will fs to be contested by the dauglters. M. L. Slayman, for many years foreman in the oMice 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 cireu!t court of Prince Georze county, 1s lying seriously ill at his Tesidence In Marlboro, On Christmas Eve four men, of whom two were white and two colored, crossed the Manokin river in a small boat, about Fisiilng Island, In recross- ing about evening, the boxt was upset and two of them were drowned, one white min and one col- | ored man. The other two were suved. recently stated that Mary Tokir, colored had charged several young men in Talbst co with having committed an outrage on her. Since then the woman has disappeared, and there ts sus | picion that she has been murdered by the friends of the accused. a ee SwirT AND TERRIGLE RETRIBUTION. — W. E. Graham, who killed, robbed and burned Pitup | Egley, at Venango, Ellsworth county, Kansis,was hung by a mob in front of the court house, Mon- day hizut. W. C. Rogs would have met, the same fate, but was taken from jail and secured by the sheriff duriug the exciteraent, ing eee A Larrer Day SAINT AN ham Young fy Ly iD His APostLEs.—Some ig built a tine, large mo: se. It hasrecently been newly furnished, and President Taylor Is to occupy it. He and th Glivelve Aposties” received in it on New Year's ay. ——_—__-e-______ A NicHt oF TERROR ON THE SOUND.—The passen- gers on the steamer Newport, of the Fall River dine, had a terrible experience during thelr trip to New York on Sunday night. The wind blew a hur- Ticane and tho snow fell thick. At2 o'clock in the morning the Newport collided with a schooner, which Lnmediately afterward disappeared in the | darkness, and her faté 1s unknown. The crash | created a terrible alarm among the 350 passengers who were on board. Among them were three travellng theatrical companies, and many of the ladies fainted trom terror, expecting that the boat Would soon go to the bottom, The Newport re- ceived an ugly gash just above the wheel-house, dismantling the kitchen, ang the staterooms on the upper deck were ‘crushed in, but fortunately they contained no passengers. The upset cook Stove caused a slight fire, but ft was extinguished | before the ladies became aware of the added ter- ror. The theatrical people on board were the Comiey-Barton, the Strategists and the Big Four Combination, How Casmer BaLpwin LoawEp $2,400,000 oF THE NEWARK BANK'S MONEY.—The answer of Oscar L. Baldwin, late cashier of the Newark (N. J.) Me- ghantes’ Bank, to the application of the receiver for a permanent injunction restraining him from. disposing of his property, on the ground that he had applled bank tunis to his own use,was fled by his counsel, Cortlendt Parker, in the United States court in Newark yesterday. Baldwin dentes 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 ay a messenger, rose to be cashier, and fnally, 1n 1872, was {nduved by the Tepresentations of Christopher Nugent, of Nugent & Co., morocco manufacturers, to extend his line of credit to the amount of $147,000, He says that he concealed this fact from the directors, and that Nugent on learning of this used it to force him to continue the loans until the time of the failure, when they amounted to 400,000, and that no one in the bank except himself had any knowledge of it. In all the transactions Baldwin claims that be | Was workiug only to save the Dank; never realized | any personal profit from them, and expected to the last that Nugent would make good his repeated promises to return the money he had obtained. Surr AGAInst THE Canal CoMPANY.—The Mary- land Coal Company has filed in the court-house its bil of enjoinder against the Chesapeake and Onio nal Company, asking that the latter be enjoined from collecting fifty-one cents for canal fretzhts, they claiming that under existing contract be- tween the George’s Creek and Cumberland Rall- Toad Company ahd the Canal Company the latter are compelled to carry coal at forty cents per ton. The Canal Company contends that under the papers’ referred to the road was not built accord- Ing to agreement, nor was there anything near that amount of coal shipped which was to deter- mine or fix the freight at forty. cents per ton.— Cumberland Time: a SreaMsnip Wrecks Last YRAR.—AS the tonnage of the steam merchant marine increases year after year, so in like proportion do the disasters to steam Yesstis seem to grow. The records of the year just closed show the total disasters to steam ves- sls during last year to be 198. Of these vessels perhaps a dozen have been raised, repaired, and put into service azain, but nearly all of them have become total wrecks, There have also been a few that have been sunk at their piers through the carelessness of the officers or stevedores while loading or discharging cargoes, as in the case of the Braunschweig on December 24th, while load- Ing with coal in the harbor at Bremen. Others have been stranded and floated off again without: receiving any apparent damaze. The loss of life In proportion to the number of vessels destroyed was small. THE MARYLAND LeEGISLATURE.—The Baltimore Sun says that at Annapolis last, nigit both demo- crats and republicans held caucus tmectings pre- liminary to the meeting of the legislature Resolutions looxing to reductions in the number and pay of employes were adopted, and the ma- jority decide: upon an entirely new deal for sub- ordinate offizers. It is thought organization will be readily effected to-day, with Senator Will of Baltimore Soe Ria of the senate, ai Mr. Keilholtz, of imore city, speaker of the house. The governor's message is expected to be sent in to-morrow. One of the first things to be done will be the sentation of bills for redivid- tng the precincts, wards, &c., of Baltimore city, for a new registration of voters in the state, a1 to amend the jury law of Baltimore city. These are all measures recommended by a committee appointed by the last democratic state convention. rr EXx-MAYOR FIEDLER the New Jersey assembly over Ji eo in the eighth Gepeicg bos r, to succeed Cc. EK Bruemmer, deceased. Mr. Fiedler’s majority 13588. This gives the democrats a ae of two in the assembly, the house standing democrats to 29 republicans. The recent.city exposures are unde to have influenced the result. Mr. Fiedler is announced as candidate for speaker of the assembly. He retired fromthe mayor's office yesterday, CHARGE Ov Roppery Ix GemMany.—Three Ger- man immigrants, who arrived ky steamer ct New York yestenay. wore arrestdat the instance of (democrat) was elected to Bair (repubit- money, which was handed over: to the sheriff of New York to await the resuls of extradition pro- A PoLtricar SHoormna Arrarm.—Samuel well-known of a cardin: on the authority tung no intention of ull | examination of the practic 2d Edition WHAT GUITEAU WILL Do. ee GREAT SAVING IN STAR ROUTES. a THE POTOMAC IMPROVEMENT. An Interview with 6 HE PROPOSES TO MAKE 4 CLOSING Al SPIRATION AND POLITIC The van, with Guiteau as an inside passeacer, left the court house about twenty min past one o'clock to-day, and twenty minutes afterwards he Mzhtly steppod lato tae Jafl, takin> in with him a 1° Rewspapers. He ay~ its,and said to a Stan 1 hitve pleased me bet: r went to-day. I ir eclal providence that Mr. Brooi Te ury detectives came tom) Nat 12 o'clock on the night of July . It was a special providence as much it Was a providence that tie President was taken to Long ranch and diel there. Lwant the cass to go to the Jury without arzument, but T wish to address the Jury and to sy it an hour. 1 Will discuss faspiration and polities in tt apd while some of it Will be In keeping with my Christ- mas adaress, but much of ft wiil be new.” Having thus spoken’ to THE Star man Guiteau went into his cell, and after setting things to rights aud | washing his hands went down to the cell In the end of the buildin tean. MENT ON IX- reporte than t it as a §j and the A MILLION AND A HALF CUT OFF IN ONE MONTH. Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer to day sent as a New Year's present, he says, the fol- lowing oficial communication to the Postmaster TON, D. C., January 4, 1882 General: Hon. Thomas L. James, Postmaster General: Stk:—I have the honor to inform you that during the inonth of December, 1881, the following changes in the star and sttamboat service were made: Increase tn star service, $38,881; decre: star service, $210,831; leaving het star reduc pase In Steamboat service, $8,400, gross reduction in cost of star and steamboat Ser- Vice from March 1st _ to December 31st, 18S, amounted to $2,017,422, while the increase during that period amounted to $608,259, leaving a net re- duction of $1,139,163, Very respectiully, Second A Seige Potomac River Improvement. SURVEY OF THE HAKBORS OF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN. Under direction of the Secretary of War, Colonel | Abert, civil engineer, U.S. A., lost summer and fall made a survey of the harbors of Washington and Georgetown with a view to thelr Improv ment. The survey made was a very complete one. It included both the harbors and extended from ost OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Ricwarp A. Euwer, stant P.M. Geueral, is cutting down the cstimates to the lowest ficure ‘ommensurate with a proper accomplshment of the objects in view. estimates will_be sub- mitted by the Secretary ar to the Commis- hem will be forwarded to Con- he resiit Of Us survey, especially as ft isthe second one ever made with a view to im- provement of the harbor, will doubtiess be of gre: value, ‘The first survey of the kind made was We Reeves sut eS ee THE New Postmaster G#NERAL.—Ex-Senator Howe visited the Post Office department about noon to-day, accompanted by his son. Mr. James Was absent at the tle, but Mr. Howe visited {3 acquainted, and stated that he would formally take charge to-morrow. ‘To PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION OF Sms Dr. J. L. Cabell, president, Dr. T. J. Turner, secre- tary, and Dr. P. H. Batlhache, of the national board of health, had an interview with the Pres! dent this afternoon. ‘They urge that the rules of the notional board of health be enforced at all quarantine stafions to prevent the introducton of small-pox in the United States. The President sald that every precaution should be tiken to pre- Yent the introduction of the diseass. He will ina day or two issu orJers throuzh the State depart- ment to the effect requested by the members of the board. GERMANY INVESTIGATING OUR INTERNAT, REVEN SysTEM.—Mr. Hertzog, one of the state secretaries ofthe German government at Berlin, has been, POx.— | during the past three days, making a thorough 1 workings of the Inter nal revenue system. He has examined very care- the outlet back to Gieshoro peint, and also took tn | the Eastern bi nuircy new and very full data were 4. Colonel. Abert 1s jnow at work preparing his report, and making estimates for tue permanent improvement of the two harbors and for Milne up the flats. He eral of the heads of the depariment with whom he | Telegrams to The Star Seta Sag FRAUDULENT LETTER AT ALBANY. Se MEETING OF STATE LEGISLATURE a DINNER TO ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER. — The Dinner to Atiorney Genernt Brew- sors PUMADELPHA, Joon ory t.—¥ aner States Attor neral Brey an Liy to take p Ny TEL. 160 1h Instat » be 1d tor two hune guests Geo Hie. e-., Wall preside, = Affray. Robert, Lister Smit’ | 1 Lie magistrat 5 at > 2g SaiNe! Josey rr am t 1 aba and was held La $5,009 va — renter on Fire, —The interior of the ¥ ertety theater, 4 $5,000, Another Ti: CINCINNATI. don: street Opera Hous Uals morning. Loss abe — Virginia Le: Rienmonp, Va., January 4—The ¢ bly met today, With a full quorua : col : An Albany Senyation. —Th> letter sent tothe night, purporting toe the executive committee of the Utica sthonght ty be a fraud, Twos dated and spoke of the Delevan House In tant anti-monopolist the Yettor, they do not re seli as secretary Wall Street To-Dry. THE MAKETS PEVERISH, New York, Junusty 4—The Sost’s Mnanctal ar- lcle (1:40 pin. eaition) soys: The Stock Exchan; markets are all very feverish to-do3 ni there £ ho Improvement In the situation respe time trank- Une raiiroad aff urs Indications are not wontlag that the speculative element in tie str Lo a lange extent, closed up tts before the close’ of the ol tively selling stocks short a again gettin: forty-five mtuutes. of q opressed Ayal 2y per cen’ 4 per cen a market 13 first List, brought the kK. Sinve Uren the as We write Austionsor the Closing of yest hal Central. w Os are up to about 1 Thet has been str being as the net result oF Ly HE above th The notable exceptions are down to 50 from 534g, and Mino down to 1273, + Slate fing. Rotiroad bonds are irregular, Wut yo Jlower, U.S. bonds lower then the "close erday tae ext nd fives, and 4 lower for th i : and 45 are upchanced, k i | and w: t | is rs ¢ Tor cali le P G percent on stocks, and Bat | bonds. ne 10: nd mercuntce pa, changed, The market for forei,n ¢ Gull and weak, Organization of Legi anuary 4 loture convened ‘to-day = ee An Ex-Editor’s ‘Tronbles. New York, January 4—Ch Byrne, fer mert: itor of the Dramat 2 on a cherze of perjw Hart, publisher oF Truth. Byr the Tombs Police Court, and. st oti sired to give bail for bts’ appearance for ex ula tion, Wis sent Lo the district attorney's ofice that purpose. Give Us Better Protectio To the Editor of Tur: EvENIna Stax: Ihave read your editorial about burglars. The Ume has come when our crituin:! laws must be amended. Keep the matter before the public. Burglary, arson, attempt at assassination and rape be made as capit d offenses as actual miu ‘Tue armed burglar enters my or your house with the tutention to use his weapons if necessary. The man Or woman Who points, suxps, of fires a pistol or other weapon of the sort at another ousht to be held guilty of murder, and punished accordingiy The intent should be the crime in the law, and not the r<uit alone. If President feid had recoven d, the iniserable wretch who shot hit couid only hive becn Sout to the pauitentiary for eight years, His tutention was to kill him, hanging Should be the penalty. I sxy t Tully allthe detalls of the faternal revenue bureau. He Was sent here by his government for this pur- ‘pose. ‘THE COMING WoMAN SUFFRAGE CONYENTION.— ‘The fourteenth annual Washington convention of the National Woman Suffrage association will be opened at Lincoln. Hall on the morning of Wed- nesday, January 18th, and continue in session three days. Elizabeth Cady Stonton 1s expected to preside and inake the opening address. The others announced to sp*ak are Mary Wrizht Sew- all, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Frederic R. Hinckley, Elizabeth Lisle Saxon, Lille Devereux Blake Zerelda G. Wallace, Clemence 8. Lozier, M. D. Susan B, Anthony, Harriette R. Shattuck, Hele: McGougar, Harriet H. Robinson, Isabella Beecher Hooker, Martha McClellan Brown and Clara Be- wick Colby. A SELY-SUSTAINING QUARTER OF THE P.O. D.— ‘The report of expenditures of the P. O. department submitted to Postmaster General James upon the eve of. his retirement, ts most gratifying to him. For the quarter endinz September 30, 1880, it Shows the recel pts were $8,351,587.76; stares, £9,737,554.3; excess of expenditures, $1,385,968. For the corresponding quirter of 1881 the receipts, ‘Were $9,490,706,95; expenditures, $9,687.109.67: ex- cess of expenditures only £196,40272. General James thinks the quarter including the present Month will be self-sustaining. District Government Affairs. District Commissioner Dent left the city this lnorning for lower Maryland, on private business, and will be absent two days. LIQUOR LICENSES. The committee on liquor licenses to-day ap- roved applications as follows: John M. Bur Edmund Fitzgerald, Louls Faber, P. Henry A. Hudson, John Leonard, Jas, MeLat Murphy and Hammersly, John Mayer, ry Nolan, Eltza gas and Redmond Walsh. "The fol- Jowlng were disapproved: John Albert, Geo. F. C. Drescher, J. C. Eloff, Franke Foster, A. E. Kimball, Patrick dieGinnell, ‘Josep | ‘Torrens, "Thomas | Walsh and John H. Wright. Those reopened again, by order of the Commissioners, and again disapproved are Win. Bergman and F. P. Mulloy. Building permits have been issued by Inspector Entwisle, as follows: Andrew Loefiier, tepair wood buiiding’on 7th street road, county: $150. J. G. Blackman, erect a two story dwelling, 6th, between Nand O streets s.w.; $800. Thos. Dowling, repair brick corner Montgomery and Canal streets, Georgetown; $200. PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE IN PLACES OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLY. ‘The commission to examine the theaters and public buildings, tuciuding the churches and pub- Ue school buildings, with a view to provide for | the motive, should,in the eye of the Law, const-tut the crime; and the best Uning to do with suc wretches is to hang them. Pus. jo Sarena No Bonps Orrerep To-Day.—The Treasury dle- partment Is informed by the Assistant Treasurer ut New York that no bonds were offered fer re- vr is {o-day under the one hundred and sixth call. Live Srock Maxxer.—At Drover's R stock sales are reported yesterday by L. enner as follows:—300 cattle up anil soi 5A, to 6%; good, 54 to 5%; medium fair, 44 to 5; Vain teers, oxen and cows, 34 to 4. GW sheep und lambs:—Lambs, 6 to 653 sheep, diy to 6%; | 15 cows und calves, $25 to $10. ee BUILDING AssoctaTions.—Federal Building cfation, No. 2 held tts ninta regular mc meeting last evening, the president, Jas. + wards, in the chair. ‘The secretary sold adv on 31 Suares at the minimum rate of premium—35 per cent—amounting to $1,030. pas Sail trend THE Guns Wrxe Nor Loapep But THE Man Was.—Quite a commotion was caused on 7th | street, opposite the Post Office departnent, about 330 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by a white man named Patrick Clancey, who was dronk, and had acarbine in his hand anda lange Remington re- | Volverstuck in ais bssom. He stopped Mr. Leoner | Mackall, of Grnt Place, on whom he Uireatened in a loud voi-e to. use'his dmgerous w " Mr. Mackall st tes that Clancey is a perfect stranger to him, and he gave hit no provocation for the attack, ‘Thore Was a stamped and others who happened to hi guage and see the actions and w Officer Grant was summoned, and his formidable weapons to the 1th p station-house, In the Poitce Court, this morning, | the charge of carrying dangerous and conce. ve ight, a8 Uke Weapons were He Was charzed With using loud and boisterous language, apd using Insviting remarks to persons in their hear- | ing.” Mr. Mackall testified that he had just lertthe | Sixth Au litor’s office when he was attacked by the defendant who made some threats, Clancey testi- fed Ul he was taking Uhe guns t® have them ro- ired, but stopped On the way and got a few Runes and tree liquor_went to his head. The court faposed a Ane of $29, tn default of which the | defendant was committed to the Workhouse for 30 | day. i CoMMITTED FOR THE GEAND JuKY.—John Much, | alias John Evans, colored, arresied on the charge ; of engaging in the robbery of seven Watches from | Edward Bryant's jewelry store, corner of 14th and | Samson streets, On tie 17th Of last month, was | to-day committed for the action of the grand jury in deiault of $500 bonds. their safety in case of fire or pante from other causes, continued Its duties yesterday afternoon and went through the new Capital Theater National Theater, Ford’s Opera House, Theater Comique, Lincoln’ Hall, Masonic Temple and Tall- madge Hall, in each piace making a searching ex- amination, especially int» the heat'!ng apparat gas and water fixtures, and to the means at banc to prevent or check fires in case they occur. The commission propose to extend their ‘searches into the Government Printing Office this afternoon. ‘This, however, ts by Invitation of Mr. Defrees, the commission confining their examinations to build- ings owned by the District government and private individuals and corporations. They wili make a report to-Inorrow of the progress made thus far, and such suggestions Jn the way of alterations as they make, it is expected will carried out by the owners. ‘THR LETTER CARRIERS’ MOVEMENT FOR INCREASED COMPENSATION.—Last evening, at a meeting of the auxillary letter carriers attached to the Washing- ton post office, arrrangements were made to re- ceive delegations of the carriers from cities where there ts a delivery, and to unite with them in urging the passage of @ bill regulating and tn- Not @ Question of Color but “High Church.” From the Baltimore American, to-day. Although the standing committee of the Protest- ant Episcopal church of the diocese of Maryland declines to make publte the reasons for refusing to recommend for ordination im holy orders Mr, Bishop, a colored candidute, it can be positively that the question of color and the question of character did hot en’er into the decision of the committee. There are colored clergy im the do- cese of Maryland, and one of the merabers of the | standing committe bas admitted that Mr. Bish- j op’s character is without a stain. It therefore be- comes plain that the standing committee has re- fused to recommend the candidate for ordination on account of his “ high church” proclivities, He had been recommended by the clergy 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 are looked yy by the conservative standi committee as Glsciples of the ritualistic school © Clected president ant Joun i Wehrly secretary of lent ani el the local Reptile and Messrs. Parker and Drager were appot e a nies A SLANpsn Case Enpep.—In the case of Jerome and * M. Riley agt. T. G. Dorsey Ann , for slander, in which $5. claimed, platnti ean inst defendant, a vanes M. Hiley, haste women. To this i : i have it reported “But why did you “We is I was @. ‘airald it couldn proved by anybody else!” A peer eimedi Jatl—At mg TIL, a good ca e Al thearveration in jall of used fe enn a 15, He was arrested on the point of his i ite : E i at E The Markets, Vircinin 6a, console, RALTIVORF, Jay t ary 4. 40 1 Go. now te Vt oh. resved, rt, 48a, unchanged, | set f | Dwenty y — } Thirty — Five lasnvance Pe ee un | Wahine on City Bk Ts ~— 14 To8 — 1 nal and Se * 6 Ivanhoe Min » Lao 1.00 Nationa Berk eal 10 : « » W YORK S' OT the New York Sto: nd Bo tr-ts btesco ond Alton face, Bork ig’ S10, and No SI By a na WW). 1235 sng District of ¢ e preferred +" Maniottan Beach Michigan Contr aS Bay Missouri, Kansis and Texa sour Pach... nd anhatt Metropol New York Olio and Miss. pre nd Western, a, P. Mall “o Peo., D. and B. 3 % Pennsyivanta _ _ Reading .... os _ Istand.... my 1m and 8. F. ”» C4 106) ise Be Sal Texas uy ee ‘Texss and Pacific land by Ty Unive Pacia 5 ny 16a 343 3B eo OS 77 TM QUOTATIONS OF GovEuxmENt horns. r—Chostne Bia. Axkea, 6s reg 101 A GIKL's INSPTRATION TO The success of Gulteau’s ins heen sufictently Tuny imitators, but Mecl of the e3 mins, of F dod eh uarantoe! to enc on t h fo aresses, cotly china and’ phate which she hag Stolen dura the last year from the unoccupied: house of a weiltiy neighbor. The young woman isa graduate of and Was ncher im the Ne State Norta il school at Predoaia and ts nobonly very Spiritucile but very spiritaalistic, with composure states Uiat she was hue Spired to Tals andother re les ant, as the agent 01 an Irresistible power, 1s not responsible and cannot be convicted. This opens up another ric lead for the experts in mcuta aberration, MARRIED, CLAGETT—Dv HAMEL, On Wednesday, Janua 4th, 1882, at St. Patrick's Church, by evs Dy. rf S.J. asusted by tev, J. Waiter, HOWARD GE1T ond MARY M. DUHAMEL, CULVER ULDWELL. on January ‘3, 1882, ct ihe residence of 1 by Bev. (Gen Faunce, CHARLES Z. CULVEdtto MARY CAULDS MARTY at the resideue 1K. Payne, esq., No Pa.) . MARTIN to MARY WILLIS, daughter a Eri, B, = DIED. ‘ae On Monday, January 2, 1882, at 11 St GOUNDAY BENET, tn the iF of his age, only son of C. W.’ Bennett, his Inte residenme, 1101 HT strvct morta ‘Glock p.m. o's rosidence in Alexandcia, Va., Om December 5, 1881, LOMENZO D. BUILDS, aged sixty, weven years, DOWNER. On January 3, 1882, ANN, the relict of the late Joe! Downer: about acventy-three jeate old, undertaker, 912 Penneytvania avenus, “Friends are ia Vited taatiend, NOON On Tnesday, Jannary 34, am., J T. NOONAN, beloved son Ann “Noonan, days. cla 2 a 1989, at 2: % of John = | aged eghicen yours and twenty-three y he rest in neace, sinen. Fanera will ike pince feun his father's residence, 2139 Hetrect northwest, on Thursday moruiug, Jana> ‘at 9:50 o'ciocka.m. Regutera inaes at St Suaph- Eelanves aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. PETERS. On Tuewday, ert S werent ee eighty -ffto THOMAS &r., ‘Friends Ivited to a fn ee i Wane Sfatftimore aud Phulsdelyiais pepere please copy. 3 2° . December 30, Oskland, How. ard coutty witriandy OSCAR D. THOMTBOS: dn seventy-cecond year of bis age. ‘0. CURE, NO_PAY.—WHITERURST’ RAS Dees Ses Sih Se p?l-3m tend bis ft rd OC ee