Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1882, Page 4

Se mi TA + nes, ays, Chapel Point and End Weduewlays “up, Bunda _my28 i wi Petemac TRANSPORTATION LINE. Wotice. ARROWSMITH & at 7 am. every THURSDAY THUL=DAY, Nemini, Yenent’s Bay, 3fo7 Rou fare to Fort fare to Pin NDAM, CHOLT The «* of peseage: From than) ton BS. fiowtine Green! New York. W. 6. M Fennaylvania avenue northwest, on. STEAMERS. &e. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. K STEAMER ““MATTANO” LVAVES 7m street wharf every SUNDAY, THURSDAY, at reven « m..’ f ying st Jandites in Nemin end Thursdays, Mattox Cn and M every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Tth street wharf. s MER SUF, Cap. ave SIFFHENSONS | Toud's subdivision Of low 4 and 3-end EVERY SUNDA Be nd Kiver Landini. ‘ht murt he Prepaid. ‘Returuing, arrivein Washin. STEPHENSON mlé-Gim 7th street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. ava, every Sainmiay night R LANDINGS. 3d, 1881, the steamer foot of 7th street, ‘On MONDAY ae far as Nomini Ferry Ua SATURDAY, Cu JOHN R. WOOD, SEW YORK STEAMERS. T First-class fare to Fortress Monroe and fare to Fortress Monroe and ROTTERDAM SC tetween New Yor, Havne, De DUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ¥ will sail EVERY . foot of 3d stree ‘ew York to Hav first cabin, $10 epaid. steeraie ¢ mers of this co: URDAY trom Bremen pi and Bremen Coxsep LINE. SOTCe, COMPANY LIM POU) i $20 and $190 f Btecraze at very k Oct, | rect from the New York Stock Exchaneo. ol neer accommdations, S# jeeraxe tickets from Liv- «i Queeustown and all other parts of Europeat i ven for Belfast, Glasrow, ports on the Continent and THE EVENING STAR. THIS AFTERNOON. PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON ~CHOOL STREET, BETWEEN FOUR-AND- ALP AND. SIXTH STREETS AND D AND FE RE ‘SS SOUTHWEST. ALSO, FRAME AND LOT ON FIRST STREET, B D AND E STREETS SOUTHWEST. rH, “1843 in front of the. premtes we in. fron we| Sivision of orjeinal lot 3. tn 8g rare et tho cast Wision’of original lot 3, jaar cast ip fect front by depth of 15 feet. situated on Sehoot street. between 419 and 6th streets southwe st, improved bys two-story frame house. ‘On SAME DAY, at HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, we will sell Lot K, in fet Square 635, fronting 17 feet 3 inches on let street between D and # streets south, and improved by Frame Deeliing. ‘toa Building Associa- ‘The above properties belonging Hop which is closing and eaie peremptory. ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in six and twelve months, notes to bear interést «nd to be secured by deed of trust on premises. A deposit of $50 required on each piece at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., chaser’4 cost. Terms to be complied with’ in days, otherwise resale atrisk and cost of defaulting Rewspaner published in Washington Degree ose hewspaper put in 5 86-&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aneta. F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, iy ON PROSPECT STREET, MERI- AN HILL. IMMEDIATELY NORTH OF THE SAND East OF SIXTEENTH STREET EX- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, passed on the tat day of July, 1883, 8,157, I will sell at public auction, ines, on MONDAY, THE "TEMBER, A. D. 18! at & il of lot four (4), in biock 7, ns Cong ed of Reet ‘Hill, the said lot fronting fifty (50) on Ce by ade eee LPs and ninety oe Tet. ferms: One-third of purchase money a days from aud after the day of sale, of Which $00 1 tobe paid ae a deposit at the fime of sale, eh spe balance of Se mare os e or cipal intailments in. on anv! two years from date of ‘sale, for yments promissory notes, bearing interest at ‘six per ceut, are to be given by the pur- be secitred bya reserved lien othe property io purchaser may pay ail cash’ All couves- be at the purchaser's cost. If the terms of comp! with the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the and cost of the default- ing purchaser after five days’ adverticement. ROBERT H. T. LEIPOLD, Trustee, G4 P sircet northwest. SHERMAN & CO., Auctioneers. i i TO-MORROW. Dy SON BROS., Auctioneers, EXECUTON'S SALE OF ANTIOUE AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURST: URE of an order issue by the Snpreme Court istrict of Colum’ is, holding a speci ‘on TUESDAY, EPTEMBER, 1882, at auction and D streets northwest, at ELEVEN chold Furniture. “x, and other articles. Antique Ci Terms cush. CH. A. WALTER, | 88-4 Executor of Estate of Catherine Boya, deceased. FINANCIAL pase STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE, H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought wJ Sold on Commission, No. 539 15rm STREET, (CORCORAN BUD_DING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokera, €4Dnoapwar. New Your Every class of Securities boneht and sol on commis fionin San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New FT | York. Boston and Washington. Orders executed on tha New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one persaat commission, Private and direct telezraph wires t> Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations Stocks and Bonds and information regarding tha ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- .D, TRE G FAT TRUNK ROUTE TO THE SOUTH- N YORK, PHILADEL- WE OSTO WY 1 BA 2 . NEW ORLEA -LE, AT: LANTS, CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS. (NS EXPRESS leaves Hagerstown 6a. n Sleeper New York to Chattanooga, t Roanoke to New Orleans. 5 leaves Baltimore 10a.m., via shington 102 a jadelphia to Luray, and Leighton ‘Sleeper Luray to ‘Memphis. The only route to the Peer CAVERNS € the only Caverns in the wor trie Li NATURA OF VIRGINTA, One of Ameri ‘Freaks of Nature. And Popular and Favorite Ronte to tha VIRGINIA SPRINGS. WICK T <SUPERION Accom Ask for Tickets via pa Valley Railroad. HENKY FINK, General Manaver, yuebbur, Va. JOSEPH H. SANDS, Superintendent, iagerstewn, Md. CHAS. P. HATCH, G. F. ant. 4. and ALTIMORE & ONTO. THE MODEL F ¥ 4 LEASED WILKES THES. ATES, 1AM zn IRE VIA WASI J. : ECE ST, 1882, TON. Louis Fast Express, Louis and Chicago. Stations. Frederick.) Laurel Express. is Jungion, Jessup's 3 stops af all stations, XPLESS, (stops at Hyattsville ce. wi bo ‘we will £e: ecetved by us for # derick. Haxerstown, Win. . (On Sunday to Point of 5, 3, (Martinsburg and atteville and Laurel.) tations. AND and DETROIT ee to Pittsburg. PHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON Nicepiny Cars to New York, Sted ti and St. Louis Express. cinnati, St. Louis and C! AND WAY STATIONS. Other trains daily, exceptSunday Station. ua avenue, Warl nd Retail Agents, to whom all ord bea crowed. FREY Beas Gert: apply at the Baltimore and Washington Station, 619 and 1351 corner 14th street, where orders wage to be checked and received at ity. LORD, Gen. Passenger Avent, Balto, NS, Slaster of ‘Irana., Balto.” my) 1X z Pierin leah mai TRAINS Leave WashIxGTO® FROM STATION, CORNER phSturers, as koLuow! taint, Ne , Seminat W R. EORERTSON, st, Olicchours For Pitsburg and the West, Chicaco Limited Express of Faisee Sleeping Cabs Va.m., daily; Fast Line, 9:20.a.m. daily, with Sioepiiz Cars from Harsisburg to Cineinvati. “Western Tix press 7:30 jy, with Puluco Care to Pittsbure and Mail Express, 9:50 p.m. daily for oW m., 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. viru, Rochester, Buitalo, Magara, 6:40a, ally excent Sunday, with Palor Car from Har- une to Watkins p. in. daily, except Satur- day, with Palace Care from Washington to Canan- cua. maport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.30 4. exeebt Snalay 99 a.m, 10:908.m, 1:30, p.m. On Sunday, 4:26, 9: ited Express of Pullman Par- Jor Cars, 9:50 ain, daily, except Sunday. Fer Brooklyn, N.Y., all through trains connect at Jer sey City with bouts of Brookiyn Annex, affording rect ‘transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double forriace cross New York City. Steins, 6:00 a.m. 10:50 a.m. ard ym. On Sunday, 10:20pm. Limited Express, JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, D ‘9th and D streets northwest. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFrCTS, COMPRISING A GENERAL ASSORTMENT, "PRINTING PRESS, DOUBLE BARREL BKEECH LOADING ENGLISH TWIST GUN (PEKFECT ORDER), CARPETS, MaT- PINGS. SHOW CASES STOVES, CRUCKERY, Cy KC. 8 AWErErie at Tix OSTSE Se whist a nett Our aaleerocins, & gencrai conection of Bods tt MHS. 3. FISHER & 00. PUBLIC SALE OF THE TWO LOTS ON TENTH BIKKET, BETWEER POTREET AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NORTHWEST, WITH SMALL FRAME TENEMENTS. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF- TREN IH, at FIVE. QcLocK. in premises, ‘shall sell sul Lumbered 337, the west side of 1 Rhowe Island avenue, each 20399, frame tenetnent ‘Terms: One-third in eash; balance in arx and twelve mon terest and secured by deed of trust. the with street an es FISH © CO. sll-ds Real Estate Brokers, 1324 F st. n.w. HOS, J. FISHER & CO. PEREMPTORY SALE OF THREE BUILDING LOTS ON TENTH STREET, BETWEEN Q AND BE STREETS NORTHWEST. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIF- TEENTH, at HALF-PAST FIVE (CLOCK, we shall sell Lots 24, 29 and 30 in subdivision of equare num- dered 336, each 20x95, west side of 10th street, between Qand R streets, ‘Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, with mterest, and secured by deed of trust, ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., ‘Real Estate Brokers, sll-d&ds 1324 F street northwest. ppencay SON BEOS., Auctioneers, TRUSTFE'S SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON D STREET, BETWEEN SIX: H AND SEV- ENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING No. 611 D STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded in Hber, 5, folio 334, I will éell, in front of the prem- iaes, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER! TWENTY-SECOND, 1882, at "HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, the following deseribed real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known as part of Lots uunibered two (2) and three, (3), in square numbered four hundred and fifty-seven (457), and, being contained within the metes and bounds following, bezinning for the same at a point on ine line of north ) strect three feet east from the south- western corner of said lot numbered two (2) and thence running north eighty (80) feet, thence west three feet to the division line between ‘said lote,® thence north ulony said division line to the rear line of said lot num- tered three (3) and the pubic alley, thence west along suid rear line twelve (12) feet and aix (6) inches; thence south to the said strect and thence eust along said street fifteen (15) feet and six (6) inches to the place of begin- ning, together with all the improvements, ways, case- ments, richts, privileves, appurtenances and heridita- ments to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining. ‘Tertus: The amount of indeotedness secured by said deed of trust unpaid, with expenses of sale in cash, the balance in six and twelve months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from day of sale and secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A de- posit of $15" required at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e,. at purchaser's cost, ‘Terms to be complied with in eeven days, otherwise resale at the rink and cost of the defaulting porchaser, after five days’ public notice of such resale in some Newspaper pubiished in Washing- on, Se agit ANGELLO GHISSELLJ, Trustee, W ALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. _ VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIM- PL OVED, ON FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAS' NEAR VENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AT AU ‘ON. On THURSDAY, TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF, SEPTEMBER, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front} of the premises, we will sell three lots, 18 feet wide, two cf which aro 100 feet deep. and the other 724 feet, improved by a small cottage. ‘The Congressional Library building will probably be erected in neigh- pee of oor ots, which will make them desirable. Terms: € Es é & 3 sale, secured by a deed of trust on property sold. $50 down oneach lot time of sale. Conveyancing at pur- chuser's cost. 86-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, PeNxcanson BROB., Auctioneers. SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON NINTH T, BETWEEN C AND SOUTH CARO- A AVENUE SOUTHEAST. irtue of a deed ct trust, dul rpoonted ina 48, folio $18, one of ‘the land records for the District of Columbia, I will sell, at public’ auction, on. THURSDAY, ‘the FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1882, at, SIX O'CLOCK P. M., infront of the premises, all that cortain piece of round lying and being in. the County of Washington, istrict Of Columbia, and known and described as lot numbered t -nine (29) in Payne and Fen iali’s re- corded subdivision of original lot five (5), in square numbered nine hundred and forty-five (945), a8 the sajd subdivision is rycorded in the office of the sur- vévor of suid District in Liber J. H. K., fol. 53. ‘Terms: Oue-half cash; balance in’ six and_ twelve months, notes to bear interest and to besecured by decd of trugton the premives. Conveyancing, &¢., at pur- chaser’s cost. A deposit of $50 at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise reaale at risk and cost of purchaser, ce . = JOHN IMIRIE, Trustee. GER Aucnonesr, jorse aud ‘Carriage Bazaar, 988, 940 and 942 Louisiana avenus. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAR. NESS, &c., EVERY T SLAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNING, commencing at “TEN Special attention given to the sales of ‘Heal Estate‘and Personal property. Liberal advances cn all consignments. (Jal6] 8. SINGER, Auct. _FAMILY SUPPLIES. PURE CIDER VINE Di: Whole and Ground Spices, ing d Black Mustard Seen GEO. A. O'HAR! 1213 7th st. n. w., bet. Mand 'N. NATURAL MINERAL WATER IN GLASs. B.W. REED’S SONS, 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. TRADE SUPPLIED. djylt NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! ccG KEE RRR EE s55Sg_ cOE ROR EK 5. Cc EE RRR ER “SSSg CCcE RR E 8. - CcO ERR R EH EEE Sgss8 7 RER TL KORE RRR L RRR EFEL I A RORF_ b RRR is Lo I RRE UL i BREAD AND BISCUIiS. ‘Wholesale Depot: Corner ist street aud Indiana avenn> Jet WM. M. GALT & CO. Ctsner CLARET! GLARET ‘We offer, as anvecialty, THREE BOTILES TABLE CLARET FOR $1, OR F $3.75 PER DOZ! ‘We have also an assortment of HIGHER GRADES OF CLARET, it we are offering at low fizures, POTTED MEATS, PICKLES, OLIVES, PANNED OYSTERS, SALDINES, &c., &., for Picnles and ux GEO. E. eursions. KENNEDY & SON, m5 No. 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. OB Be Ean re Preer-Ci ‘ ¢ par BEEF, LAMB, VEAL MOTTON £0, CORNED DERE Btall 629 and 630 Center Market, 9th atrest: and 200 and 208 ‘Northern Liberty’ Mlisket; os Addoees Box 71, City Post Ottice. cqharscting delivered tree of charge to allparfs of tho ¥. : mar? F_CONeMICAL AND SAFE. WEAVFR, KENGLA & c0.'3 LAUNDRY SOAP IF FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT 15 PURE: RING FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI CATE, &e., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGH! AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICK“¥ WEAs vuf AND ROT THE CLOIHES. IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PUB* MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUL OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KETARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS. THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UP INBARS, AND EVRY BAR BRDED MIONDAY....... September 11, 1582, 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams (0 The Star. THE MAINE ELECTION. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. POLITICS IN. KANSAS. See ARABI'S ATTACK ON THE ENGLISH. —————_—_. THE WAR IN EGYPT. Arabi’s New Levies Practicing. Lonpon, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Alexandria, reports that the firing heard last week behind the enemy's Position which caused the supposition that dissen- ‘sions had broken out in the camp, arose from the active drilling and firing practice of the new levies. Arabi Pasha has been at Tel-el-Kebir since the 26th of August. Arabi’s Attempt to Capture Kassasin. Kassastn, Sept. 11,—Prisoners report that the object of Saturday’s operations was the capture of Kassasin, which the enemy belleved would be weakly defended. The Egyptians lost 100 killed. The number of their wounded is unknown, The Attack ® Surprise. Lonpox, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the Times from Kassasin says; There ts little doubt that the first attack came upon usin the nature or a surprise. About 5 o’clock in the morning thirty Bengal lan- cers, who were out to set_vedettes, to their aston- ishment found themselves suddenly in the pres- ence of three squadrons of the enemy's cavalry and a number of infantry, advancing in regular attack formation. Col.” Pennington dismounted his men and opened a galling fire. ‘The three squadrons of cavalry advanced to sur- round him, and being hard pressed, he mounted his men and charged the nearest body of the enemy with such fury that he killed ten-of them, Col. McNaughton then galloped back to cagnp and scon the rest of the regiment, 400 strong. futae to the rescue. They found a picketof hussars with mounted infantry already posted side by side with ‘the gallant party. A Reconnoissance by Gen. Wood. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 11.—Gen. Wood and staff yesterday reconnoitered the coast trom Ramleh to Avoukir in a steam barge. One of the officers who recently deserted from Arabt’s army, and who accompanied them, asserts that a regiment at Mandara ts prepared to desert at the earliest op- portunity. The Maime Election, PORTLAND, Mx., Sept, 11.—At 11:30 o'clock the tallies show that one-quarter of the city yote has been thrown as follows: Republican, 938; fusion, 715; republican majority, 28. The total city re- publican majority for governor tn 1880 was 185, 80 sd the present majority indicates a substantial gain. AvGusTA, Me., Sept. 11—The election here 1s quiet, but & heavy vote $s being polled. The re- publicans are sweeping every ward at the rate of two to one, largely Increasing the majority of 1880 The independent and straight greenback vote 1s not heavy. BippeEForD, ME., Sept. 11.—Up to noononly about one-third of the total vote had been thrown. The vote between Plaisted and Robie is very close. Very few straight greenback, independent or tem- perance are being cast. At Calais the election 1s progressing quietly, with a full vote. Robie will carry the city by from 800 to 400 majority. At Damariscotta many greenbackers are yoting the straight republican ticket. Dexter reports a gain for the republicans, At Gardiner a full vote will be polled. At 1 o’clock the indications are that the voting 1s nearly two to one in favor of Robte. ‘The republicans will probably elect a repre- sentative to the legislature, although there is a strong opposition. BELFast, Mz., Sept. 11.—The contest is very ant- mated here, anda larger vote than ever before en thrown. The republicans are gaining rapidly, Pennsylvania Repuplicans. MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY TO ARRANGE THEIR DIFFERENCES. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—At noon. to-day an im- portant meeting of Len Siar was held At the office of Hon. John Welsh, for the Be Of taking steps to secure the withdrawal of both Beaver and Stewart, and the selection of a man as candidate for Se who be tuoroughly ac- ceptable to th factions, ere were present John Welsh, Thomas Cochran, Amos R.Little, Jos. Wharton and Edwin N. Benson. It is sald that a letter is tobe formulated and addressed to both candidates, asking them, for the good of the entire arty, to withdra’ auf Imprisoned by Hiv Brother 27 Years. READING, Pa., Sept. 11.—Benjamin Zechman,wh0 ayear ago was found naked in a log cabin 8 feet square on the Blue mountatrs, where he had been penned up by his brother 27 years, died to-day in the Berks county almshouse, aged 45 years. He never uttered an intelligible word. actus Suspicion of Murder. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—An investigation was instituted by the coroner to-day into the cause of the death of George Jones, colored, who was found dead under suspicious circumstances yesterday at his house in Pulaski town, a suburb of German- town. Tt was claimed that during a Nght with his son-in-law, Albert Walker, deceased was killed with an axe. Asa post mortem examination is necessary the case was contmued. hee Weld for Embezzlement. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—The case of George Russell, collection agent, charged with the em- bezzlement of $8,700 from Sharpless & Sons, was called before magistrate Lennon this afternoon, and the accused was held in 10,000 ball for a hear ing two weeks hen cele eee Wall Street To-day. New York. Sept. 11.—The Post’s financial article says: The stock exchange was opened for business at 11 o'clock. ‘The tnarkets are only moderately active. U.S. bonds are up 3% for the 43and 3¢ for the 443 ‘and extended ‘5s, State bonds are wholly nominal. Railroad bonds are strong at an advance of ai per cent, the latter Chicago & Northwest consols to 132 and Ohio southern firsts to 84 == The _stock market, with the exception of Burlington and Quincy, which fell 11-5 and Louisville 7%, was strong ‘during the first hour, the leading stocks having been Erie, at 42342437 and 85387 ; North west, 1.473/a1.49; Western Union Telegraph, 90740, 91%; Denver, 594260; Lake Shore, 1133¢a1lig; Michigan Central, 101aiu2, and Tilinols ‘Central, 1414ga143%. Since noon there has been a frac- tional decline, Manitoba has been a special feature at 165a166al644. The North- ern Pacifics, the coal stocks, and the south- westerns have been ‘steady and without important change. In the money market the ruling rate for call loans on stocks 1s six per cent, with the quo- tation thus far to-day 5a6 per cent. " Little is doin, in Ume loans, the quoted rate, however, being per cent, Prime mercantile paper 1s also about 6percent. Foreign exchange 1s weak. Se Se The Rhode Island “Cholera Case.” Newronrt, R. I, Sept. 11.—Dr. Cabell, president of the national board of health, is in town for the purpose of Investigating the recent alleged case of Aslatic cholera. Several witnesses will be exam- ined. Dr. Cabell ts secretly conducting an exami- nation of the “cholera case.” He has given 1t as his opinion that the family can safely return to their cottage, and one physician now believes that, it was Asiatic cholera. The latter claims to have had experience with that dreadful disease. eee ‘The Maranncook Regatta. Wintiuop, Me., Sept. 11.—Rutey, Kennedy and a large number of darsmen at Lake Maranacook are practicing dally for the regatta which takes place next Wednesday, in which great interest centers, Besides the single scull race between Kennedy and Riley for $2,000, there will be a Junior single seull, amateur double scull, four-oared amateur and a four-oared shell race engaged by prominent oarsinen. * ae EE A Woman?’s Suicide. Honoxen, N. Y., Sept. 12—An unknown woman comimitted suicide to-day by Jumping from the ferry boat, Jas. G. Rumsey, of the Barclay street Une. The boat left Hoboken tor New York at 9:10 am. The woman, who was dressed in deep black, atter sitting in the forward ladies cabin until the boat reached midstream, went out to the bow of the -and the boat, was stopped. Doat, which was deserted by the passengers on account of the pouring rain, ena was seen to throw herself over the rail. An alarm was at once given, itis thought tae sue was seruck by seen ho more, it 1s tho! the paddle wheel, = gRE ARES ASE A Bey Murder. FREDERICTON, N. B., Sept. 11.—Chas. Ht SHE STAR ROUTE VERDICT, . Discharge of the Jury. In the star route case in the Criminal Court this afternoon, after the report in our first edition closed, the verdict was repeated in the usual form to the jury, and they assented to It. “The jury are discharged,” said the jutge. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL FOR MINER. ‘Mr. Henkle gave notice of a motion for a new trial on behalf of Miner. NEW BONDS FROM THE DEFENDANTS NOT CONVICTED OR ACQUITTED. Mr. Merrick asked that the court require new bonds from those parties as to whose case the jury disagreed. He said Turner would be dis- tidteeds (Peck 1s dead,) and in relation to the exigencies others convicted the of the bond had expired. ‘NEW TRIAL FOR RERDELL Mr. A. B. Williams gave notice of a motion for & new trialin Rerdell’scase. Messrs. Ingersoll, Totten, and Wilson argued that there wasno reason to require a new bond, as there had nothing happened which required a surrender or forfeiture of the bond. THE PROSECUTION NOT ENDED. ‘Mr. Ker said one mistrial did not mean that the prosecution was not going to pursue these people to the erd, and he considered it necessary that they should be placed under new obligations. Mr. Wilson having said that nobody questioned the entire sufficiency of the bonds, Mr. Merrick sald, “Pardon me, Ido.” BRADY'S BOND. ‘Mr. Wilson said that Brady’s bond was $20,000, and backed up by $100,000 worth of unencumbered real estate. wuttere in Washington clty?” inquired Mr. Mer- ck. “Yes,” said Mr. Wilson. “T ah giad to hear it,” sald Mr. Merrick. “I will attach It at once.” Mr. Merrick said to the court that a $20,000 bond backed up by real estate lable to be attached in a civil suit about to be instituted did not amount to much. He argued that the same amount of bonds would answer now, as before this trial. MR. MERRICK AND MR. INGERSOLL, After some discussion Mr. Ingersoll intimated that Mr. Merrick’s suggestions were made to annoy the defendants, Mr. Merrick said that was not so, and satd_ he respected his own opinions quite as much as Mr. Ingersoll’s, “I don’t want your respect,” sald Mr. Ingersoll. “Idon’t want yours,” said Mr, Mr. Merrick. “I don’t want yours,” said Mr. Ingersoll. “I ‘would feel humiliated to have it. “Peace, gentlemen, peace,” said the court. JUDGE WYLIE ON THE MOTION TO INCREASE THE BAIL. Judge Wylle said that he would consider Mr ‘Merrick’s motion to increase bail. He thought the ball already entered in the cases undecided still remained bound. For the put of hearing the question of increasing the bail it might be advisa- bie to adjourn to another day. THANKS FROM THE JURY. ‘The court then directed the marshal to taxe Rerdell and Miner tuto custody, and was about to adjourn, when Foreman Dickson arose, and in a little speech thanked the court and court officers for kindness shown the Jury. 2 JUDGE WYLIE TO THE JURY. Judge Wylie, in replying, sald. I had hoped to decide tho case. We have not reached a con- clusion that I consider a settlement of this case at all. You have not seen the law as the court has, but you have exercised your power to decide on the facts. Itis not for the court to express any dissatisfaction about differences be- tween the jury and the court.” He thanked them Tiaatiele paenos and the exemplary conduct they pee own from the beginning to the end of the tri: “It is not such a verdict,” he continued, “as I would have been glad to See, but it ts your ver- aicts your work, and the court ls not responsible for it, THE ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE THEJURY. Foreman Dickson asked 1f he could present to the courta sworn statement as to approaches made to jurymen. The judge said he could not now. That matter would be investigated in another way. If it were true, as reported to him by _ several {urymen, wise ,,cttorts to | bribe | have, in employed, he thought no more abominable, no tnore censureable crime could be named. He didnot think thisthe place to talk about it. It ought to bein the hands of the law officers. “It any scoundrel,” he sald, “should attempt to do such a thing and be convicted—that 1s, if the jury should convict him—this court will do its duty.” ‘Mr. Ingersoll said he would like the jury to state by whom the approaches were made. ‘Mr. Merrick said the government would investi- ate It ern government,” sald Mr. Wilson, *will not make this investigation by itself, you may rest assured.” “Pardon me, sir,” said Mr. Merrick, “but the government will.” ‘ Here are both sides,” sald the court, “threat- ening to expose a crime, and we will certainly have a conviction next time.” ‘The court was then adjourned to Wednesday at 10 o'clock, PECK LEFT OUT. On objection of Mr. Merrick that Peck had not been arraigned, and consequently could not be in- cluded in the verdict, the foreman repeated the Teport a8 to the others, but left out the name ot ok. HOW THEY RECEIVED THE VERDICT. None of the defendants, except Turner, seemed Particularly pleased when the verdict was an- nounced. Miner’s_pallid face turned a shade aler, if possible. Rerdell leaned his head upon and and showed littie emotion. How the Jury Stood on the Unsettied Cases, ‘The last ballot of the jury on the defendants in relation to whom there was no agreement ts re- ported to have been as follows: T. J. Brady—guillty 10, not guilty 2. J. Dorsey—guilty 10, not guilty 2. 8. W. Dorsey—gulity 9, hot guilty 3. Vaile—guilty 11, not guilty 1. ‘TWELVE BALLOTS. The jury took twelve ballots before reaching a conclusion. The last elght were {dentically the same. : Miner and Rerdell Taken to Jail. At 3:10 Miner and Rerdell were taken to Jail in ahack. They were attended by Deputy Marshal Williams, Balllff Searles and Mr. Williamson, a friend of ‘Miner's. a District Government Affairs, ‘The new system of paying off the salaried om- cers and employes of the District, by a bonded ee was to-day approved by the Commis- sloners. ‘The District Commissioners have directed Mr. H. L. Cranford to do the repairing to the concrete pavement on east side of 14th street from H to Boundary street, which Mr. Murdock, the orizinal contractor, failed todo. Mr. A. L. Barber has the contract for paving the west side of this street be- tween the points named. Lieut. J. F. Kelly, police night inspector, 1s to change places with Lieut. Austin, of the seventh precinct, on the 15th of September. CONTRACT AWARDED. At the board meeting to-day, the furnishing of the heating apparatus for the Gales and Webster school buildings was awarded to Thomas Somer- Ville. —————— BILL IN EQuiry FOR PARTITION OF PROPERTY.— Prentiss Webster has flied a bill in equity against Rebecea Coltman and others for a partition, The plaintiff is a resident of Lowell, Mass. and he States that Chas, L. Coltman died December 14th, 1860, leaving a will, by which sub, lots E and 0, sq. 245, were subject towards the annuity be- queathed Rebecca Coltman; that he is the owner in fee of one undivided half of said sub, lots by deed from Chas, T. and Mary F. Smith, and Robt. and Mary J. Coltman: that he has found on record a paper purporting to be a deed from the same grantors to T. B. Bryan, but he has been in- formed by the grantors that they never know- ingly signed such fel and he charges that said paper is fraudulent and vold. He therefore prays a sale of Ge ge ry and a division of the pro- ceeds, Gen. '. Butler and O. D. Barrett appear for the complainant. ote EE Marriace Licenses have been issuxd to W. F. Cook and Sarah Henderson; Christopher C. Yea- bower and Elizabeth D. Ealetp Milford Warren, of Springfizid, Ohio, and Nannié Smith, of Rock? ville, Md. ; Frederick Pfieffer and Catherine White; James P.’ Townshend, of Taunton, Mass, and Western and Sarah An street, was before the afternoon Cette donk by Jean B. Gantron, his aged father, with threats of personal violence to him.” The old itleman is French, and testified through an laser precy st Be has had to have his son ar- rest several The New Pension Office. GEN. MEIGS APPOINTED SUPERVISING ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. Gen. M. C. Meigs, late quartermaster general of the army, has been designated by the Secretary of the Interior as supervising architect and engineer for the erection of a brick and metal fre-proot building forthe use of the Pension Office. Gen. Meigs on accepting the appointment says: have already taken measures to carry into effect the law, and T hope to be able to complete the building contemplated in a manner and within a Period which wilt be entirely satisfactory to the department. I shall endeavor to so arrange the plans to be submitted presently, as to avoid the use of any material which may be likely to cause delay in the prosecution of the work, and still to make the butiding, while stmple in design, one of suffictent ornament for its Size, and one Which will have a certain majesty and grandeur of architectural effect. I am of opinion that this can be done without exceeding ie Umit from Congress in the law, and that the building will prove to be comfortable, wholesome, convenient, well lighted and well ventilated.” Thi jesignated by Congress for the buflding ts the open, Space opposite the Smithsonian grounds, at the intersection of Onlo and Louisiana avenues, 10th and 12th streets, The cost ts not to exceed $400,000. The appointment of Gen. Me! tary of the Interior for the work is most creditable, as it carries with It the assur- ry ‘Uhat the work will be faithfully and promptly The Killing of Nugent. In the Police Court thts afternoon Fenner, who shot Nugent Saturday night, as stated in the first edition of THR STAR, was called up from the cells and Mr. Moore called Judge Bundy’s attention toa warrant charging the defendant with Intent to KIIL He also stated that the injured man was in the hospital in a critfeal condition. Judge Bundy committed the prisoner without ball to await the result of Nugent's in- Juries, Nugent dicd at 12 o'clock to-day. tee Lat A Marriage Which Did Not Come Off. STRANGE FREAKS OF THE PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM HE IS SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM. The premature publication of the marriage 0, ex-Policeman Wm. 8, Dulin, with a young lady of East Washington, in one of the elty papers, hag brought to light some very strange conduct on the Part of that individual. It seems that Dulin, who 48 well known in the castern portion of the city» Was dismissed from the police force on the charge of intoxication, and that _no marriage licens® Was applied for by him, although an engagement ex- isted, and the day was appointed for the marriage with Miss Mary Gordon, who lives with brother, mother and a widowed sister, Mrs 8! Wood, at 10th and M streets soutiieast. She 1s about twenty-four years old, very prepossessing in looks and manners, and has a large circle of friends, NON-APPEARANCE OF THE BRIDEGROOM. Last Wednesday had been fixed upon as the Wedding day, and every preparation had been made by the members of the prospectvie bride's tamily for the ceremony, which was to take place at their house in the evening. When the hour came Mr, Dulin did not appear, and the bride waited in vain for him. The friends who had been Anvited to witness the marriage expressed sur- prise at the delay of both the Dridegroom ang the minister who Was expected to perform the cere- mony, and after patience was exhausted they all dispersed. Nothing further was heard of Dulin until Thursday, when it was ascertained that he was at the Thyson house, on 7th street. Further inquiry developed the fact that he had engaged a horse and buggy from Mr. Burgdorf’s stable, on 8th street, stating that he was be married, and wishpd the team for that purpose. Mr. Burgdort, who had some acquaintance with him, did not hesitate to trust him with the team. DULIN'S SHARP CONDUCT. It seems that Dulin went with the team to this hotel, where he had put {tin the stable, and re- mainec there himself. The story that he had been accompanied there by a fast woman, however, 1s denied by the hotel proprietor, also that they took Tooms together as man and wife. The proprietor states that the Woman came and took breakfast with Dulin Thursday morning, and after stopping some time with him in his room left the house. ‘The landlord did not require him to make any ad- vance payroent for himself and horse, inasmuch as the horse and vehicle were on the premises. In the meantime Mr. Burgdort began to be uneasy about his property, and reported the facts to police head. quarters, where ho first learned of Dulin’s dis- missal, Which confirmed him in the suspicion that there Was someting wrong, and he made quite extensive search for his team, notifying police an sheriffs outside the Disrtict. si UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DRINK. The register on the book atthe Thyson house showed but one entry, that of Dulin himself. The proprietor, it seemed, noticed that he was more or less under the influence of drink, and that he showed no evidences of having any money with him, He left the House on Friday evening and Went t police headquarters, when Lieutenant Eckloff took him to task, telling Lim that he had disgraced the whole police force by his actions. Dulin dented that the woman who hail been with him Was of bad character, but stated it was the same woman to whom he gave an onder on his last month's pay for $23, and that she wasa respect able Widow. He made no further explanation of his action, but left for the house of his parents, When Mr, Burgdorf ascertained wherezhis horse and buggy were he went at once for hls ‘property, Dut found that there was allen on itof $6.80—Dill of expenses which Dulin had made there; a com- promise was finally made by which his property Was released to him on payment of $5. The Gor- don family are represented as much chagrined and deeply pained at the turn of the events. The Rev. Mr. Saunders, of Va. Avenue Baptist chureh, itis understood, denies that Dulin or’ any other person ever broached the subject of engaging him to marry the couple. On inquiry at police headquarters to-day, It 15 ascertained by a Stan reporter that Dulih was certificate of insanity given by Drs Beale and McKim, — Affairs in West Washington. DEATH OF A Youxe Lapy.—Miss Jeannette C. Johnson, daughter of Mr. J, Cari Johnson, died at the residence of her paremts, 2:04 N_ street, this morning, In the 19th year of her age. Miss Johnson Was an estimable young lady and much loved by a large etree of frie’ AccIDENT.—About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Cridion, of Dayton, Ohio, Visiting Capt. Ross, At 622 224 street, In aligliting from a buggy at Oak Hill cemetery f¢ ocated her left shoulder. Drs, Grafton Tyler and W. B. Tyler rendered sur- gical ald. INCREASE OF CoaL SmirMeNTs BY CawaL—The largest number of boats Urat have left Cumberland any one day since the opening of the canal Uns Year left Saturday, being thirty-seven in all, and carrying 4,127.10 tons of coal. ‘The total number for the week Was 150 boats, carrying 16,643 tons. If the weather be favorable there Is a probability of an average shipinent of thirty boats a day, of about 110 tons each, from now until the 10th of Decem- ber, representing about 250,000 tons, the tolls on which would be $100,000. ‘It is fair to presume that one-half of the coal will be snipped from the canal Wharf, the revenue from which will be about $5,000. In tie mining region ail the compantes are ship- ping heavily, and at the Koontz «nd Detwold mines the men are ‘working night and day. The compa- ill begin this week paying off for August. The wages of the miners, however, will amount to very littie, as there was not a full Week’s work tn the whole month, excepting the new labor at Eck- hart, and the strike was not declared over until the Sith of the month, Couxty News—Mr. A.B. Walters has sold to Mrs. Crittenger a farm ‘in Virginia, a short ais- bullt—Mr. Sam’ Crown has purchased of Mr. Herr 400 acres of land near Rockville, at $4,000.— Langley Hotel, three miles above the Chain Bridge, 1s about to be refitted and reopened. Gnaty.—Arrived—Boat Seneca, with 400 bushels corn and 119 barrels of flour. ‘HiGH 'Trpe.—September 12, 7:28 a. m.,7:45 p.m. AxnourT Bringes.—The largest masonry arch in the world is the Cabin Jobn, or Union Arch, on of arch 101 feet, Width 2) feet-—The Rov forty-elzht Inch pipes——Th¥ -Colleze Branc Dridge has a span of 120 feet, with two thirty-in sf . Pore. ‘Schooner Charles I. Warkell, Wilders, for Washington, sailed from Baltimore 6th instant, BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.—Virginia Ga deferred, 11; do. consuls, 60; do. secoud “series, 35%; 00. Dow MORAIMTNORE, Sept 31.—Cotton quiet—miaaiing, 12%. Figur Mealy — Howard street and westera dy super, 75: do. extra, 4.00a4.75: do. family. ‘Noa8.00; city mails: cuyer, 3.0048. 1 x .50: do. Rio brands, 6.09; Baltinors Invi grade family, 6.75; do. winter wheat patent, 7.25. eat, southern ‘steady: ‘westsrn y and quiet—southern red, 1.05a1,094; “do. amber, 1.10al.14: Mat Lis ; No. 2 western 1,O9}sa1.10; Sopteniver, 4,064.09 fovember, 1. aan Sones 1! sent tothe Insane asylum tbis morning upon a | tance above the Chain Bridge, for $2,500, upon | which a_comfortable dwelling "will be ut once | D. the Washington Aqueduct; span 20 cect, helicht | Creek | bridge, haya Span Of $00 feet, compoved ot two | 75: do. extra, 4.008 | Yellow Fever Reports. ‘The Acting Postmaster General to-day received Adispatch from Pensacola, Fla., dated yesterdagy as follows: “ellow fever declared epliemte. Raflway office clerk from this offortacen dow y ‘Twelve new cases to-day and one death. AS postal seriously embarrissed. Outward mati being fumigated at Alabama state line. ‘The surzeon general mn: received the follow ing te : Browxsvriim, Tex. Fifty-two new cases Tepottel,, thine Whathe. Overfiow river prevents ail exit trom Brownsville in vehicles. a cxnay, Surgeon Goopnicu, Collector, ‘Tho national board of health has received the following: PENSACOLA, FLA., Sept. 10th, 9:56 p.m. ‘Ten new cases to-day and’ two deaths. ‘Total cases to date seventy-two and fourteen deaths. ‘Wurrina, Secretary Board of Health, oh hee eaten nt seria 5 Bins Were Orexep in the office of Super vising Architect Hill to-day for heating and ventle lating apparatus for the post office at Cleveland, ‘Ohto, as follows: Hayward & Hutchinson, $26,508.70; Bartiett, Hayward & Co. 18. Watt. Bemavep Prscans.—The Secretary of War has transmitted to the Secretary of the Interior the reports of Indian Agent John Young, Capt. J. F. Kent and Lteut. Col. Gibson, 34 Infantry,cone cerning the attitude of the Plegan Indians at Blackfeet agency, who have acted with won forbearance and’ are peaceably disposed tw thelr agents and the whites, and seem to be pleased. at the presence of the troops, &e. Promotions. —The following named persons were to-day promoted from laborers at $00 to be assiste ant messengers at $729 in the General Land oMfeer Harrison _ Brow! Wm. Allen, Va; Ben. 8 ‘Stewart, D. of geo. WL Val THE AWAnns OF Conrnacts for file hollers for the Treasury department have been made to the National Shelf and File company at 37 cents and 38 cents; the Woodruff company at 50 cents, and the Smith Thompson company at 39 ceats. All of Washington. APPLICATIONS FOR THR THREE PER Cent Bowne. are still being received at the Tre asury depart. ment. The amount of three and a-hulf per cent bonds so far surrendered for exchange ts about $250,000.00. AS the offers of sutrender continue to be made, itis thought that de Of the three per cents may reach $30,000,090. ‘The majority of t Ww bonds Issuer of the hichoest denomina- » 000 bonds, and No. 1,293 Of the $1,000 bonds, were Issued to-day. ScrT For $2.00 Damacrs —Isaac Sugar has en- i nes for $2,000 dam- rth that on July 20th a by his landlord trom justive Bundy to dispossess him of premises 805 D Street; that on July 27th, 188%, defendants entered his premises and set Dis in the public strect, which he charges was Hiegaily, as no execution should be issued on a judgment when an appeal ope SA Supersedeas until the 's (Sundays excluded), and no ve been issued Ull the’ tollows ing day—July 2th. es THE DISGRACEFUL street feht that occurred in t Washington last Tuesday during the Tee | turn of the procession from the funeral of Chief | Engineer Wood has resulted in the arrest of Win, | Henson, a young colored man, who ts charged j With assault and battery with intent tokiM an. other young colored man, name: E. Beil. In the Police Court this afternoon the ctiarge of assault With intent to Kill was dismissed, He was then charged with carrying a pistol, and also with dis- orderly conduct. A fine of $25 or. W) daye for care rying the pistol, and $10 or 30 days additional for disorderly conduct was impo: emanates A Policeman Fis! NTRMTT OF CoURT.— This morning, in the Police Cont, two colored | giris, named Susan Barns and Kittra Lindsay, were charged with loud, bolsterous — and disorderly conduct on the’ street tn South hington. Eivina Lindsay torfelted $5 collate j, and Susan Barns Was put on trial, Omleer Brinson, of the arst precinct, testitied that while ptung th the station house be heard some loud nd profane language about a from the sta- | ton, and on going out he put the defendants under arrest for disorderly duct — The dismissed the ¢: ag 3 | Mr. Branson said he cou who would testi defendant was gultty. ‘The court ordered the ofiicer to sit aown, rem: Ing that the case was disposed of Some time afterwards Mrs. Lockwood came Itito court, and sald she appeared for Elvina Lindsay, who he@ forfeited collateral, and who was her servant, and | She would like to go to trial now, as Uke defendant Was In court. Oflicer Branson, "Who was pi Was recalled to the stand to testify, and was. | by Mr. Padgett to state the facts to the court. He | said that the defendant was no more gutlty than | the other woman. He was then directed to state the facts and let the court draw the conclusions. On pearing the evidence the | court ime |posed a fine of $5. Mrs Lockwood | pealed, A few minutes later the court directed marshal to call Officer Branson. ‘The officer | stepped forward, and Judge Bundy said that White he was on the witness’ stand his conduct ‘Was disrespectful to the court; that he mantfested an undue anxiety tosecure a conviction, and didu’t attempt to hide it from the . Half an hour after the collateral was forfelted In the othercase Mrs. Lockwood came in and asked that her client be dismissed, on account of the other case being ism! nd It looked Ike the officer spoke tO he matter. “You came on the stand, and, Instead of stating the facts, you, In a tone manner not at all pleasing, sald this woman | Was ‘no more guilty than the otter woman,’ After | Fou had taken your seat, 1 asked you If you had Spoken to Mrs. Lockwood, and you admitted that you had. I cannot pass this matter by, and I will fine you $10.” ‘The policeman, with the | sion ‘or the court, said that he tried to convict every prisoner he brought to court, because he dou’t Want to be sued for false arrest. He sald he meant no disrespect to the court. The court sald he never discovered anything objectionable In the rsconduct, Dut he woitd let the flue stand, After the court adjourned Unis afternoon Judge Bundy remitted the tin ne THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices ci the New York Stock Market to~iay, as reported, bring « byspecial wire to HL. IL Dodge, 539 15th strest. Name | 0,|G | Same | G) O | Cen. Pacific...) 94) 91% & Wea p. Ches. & Onto..! Do, 1st pret Do. pret. Do. 24 pre -| 26. Northwest... . C. C. & 1.21) 8334) B43 Onl. & West. Col. Coal. ~ 4 Mall... 149°" 1494; Peo. D. & | 38 i b 3, Reading. EB 2 4349 SL Poul. 24 North Pac . 2 6b 2 aay 127% | 1 1gsig 148 | Th. Gentrat Lake Shore 46 Texas Pac 1024, Tex. P. 40% 405, Unton Pac, 212% 1187, Wab. Pac. 1) 79g 81a Wab. Pac. p 2185, 187 |West. Union. Laura's. Ketper, the $10,000 beauty, protesston- ally known as Laura Montague, s’sulug Adam Forepaugh, the circus manager, ‘for ber $10,000, Which She Says she has not received. Ti, of MA 8. GORMAN, of Liltimor, Md. NO ———————E DIED. ANTISELL. Su idenly. on the moruing of Septeme bend Teed NALIN Nn, beloved wile ad Thomas Antic Poncral wil take ylece on ‘Thursday, from her late Tesidence, 1311 Q street northwest, ot 9-30 a.m, a BRECHT. Sundi ptember 0th, 1882, at nine o'clock P.m., at the residence of his father-in4 F sed 48 Wstrot horthweet, CHAKLES H. BLECHT. Smet Aged thirty-tine years Funeral services at the house st three o'clock p.m, Tuesday, the 12th instant. Melatives and irends int Vited to atiend. (Baltimore papers please copy.J FOLLANSBEE.. Sunday 4882, of cone ath dria, Va... GE of mily Follansbee. Funerel will take place from the Masonic Te ley Washinston, D.C., at 2:90 p.m. Septamber Friends respectfully invited tw attend. JOHNSON. At 1:30 a. m., September 11, 1882,after a Short lines JEAN" FTTH COKMULA, oldest dauch- ter of J. C. aud the inte June M. Jobuuon, aged elghives years. Funeral from chapel at Oak Hill, Tuesday, Sentem- ber Tide at Tour potas aun and faeede Oe ~ 1882, family are respectiuily invited to attend. the ine of EL Ee atATR. tefaat won of porting vis and relatives are rexpectfully invited to at- tend the ‘uncral at 4 v'c‘ock p.m, Wednostay, Septem- ber 13th, from residence, No. 2009 Masmehusetio nue boriuwest. TREXLER. In on i Unc fae oth. BE ANN IBEXLER, in. 5 Aen ere of BauuelP. ‘Trexien, aged Ofty years and cas ‘lace to-morrow, (Tuesday) s te residence, 3103 Water ee gi Py then proceed to Dunbarton Yriouds of the fauily-are re Se eal te iD ae ee a eee a Oncoas, Ne ‘nal Weaknosa, . isviot s, Limpotency (loa of sexual power), fay, 8: crue and Sy phiise poritively cured in 30 1s Grek Line, 6:40am, and4:40 p.m. daly, <a : i omsiitations * confidential. Can be " hs 49'a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except kd Wednesdays and days, frou 2 to 9 p.m. . nee torthmant. Hieforg, & is (ju RUPPERT, - ethos ANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG _RAIL- : A NOWE 30 DEPRAD Gow, Om: 20 AND ALEXANDEIA AND WASHINGTON | NOS. 408 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, | ‘Torsxa, Kan., Sept 11. 18 @ new move- “mp i HEADQ! WHIT! CHIL- | Ment on foot to defeat Gov. the republi- THE TRA! a : F aan UV ERENS CARRIAGE COMPANS can’ candidate tor governor, and 1t'18 said that PS EIN. . AVE.—PLAI : the cheapest for Beauty, Comfort and Durability in ths aoe re BINDERY, ao og aLale For mentee Gre state a09 a geanousble rics. Blank’ Books a4 ARCHERY, FISHING TACKLES, CROQUET ani ‘Bail promptty sitended to. H.W. JAWN TENNIS, BICYCLES, VELOOIPEDES, TRI- QAiIBSON BRC BROTHERS, CYCLES, WAGONS, &c., can be bought at the lowest “a bi CHE. RUPPERT. WITH OUL NAME, FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENTRALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, m8 3244 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN, D.C. years old, was shot on Fri fn a school by anovner Doy, shamed Waler Gallagher, “and died to-day. Gallagher has been arrested, padsedinen ey dre Tap The Kansas Campaign, ~ Fes. ICE CREAM, WARRANTED