Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 06, 1872, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 06, 1872, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1872-12-06/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1872-12-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1872-12-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1872-12-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1872, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 4.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.0 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 06 Dec. 1872. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1872-12-06/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

EVENING STAR.
*KI|?.?Y llM-cmbfr ?, IIT3.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ac., In-uUUt
Ifsttr-utf IVefer Anjustin Oaly's drama
"Idjoici."
Uf? r C(w'i*e?Coraic opera, drama, ecm
t*7. burlee?iae, son??, dances, etc.
oMi f'ello* r Bail ?Fair for tbe benefit of
St. Tiiceut') Orphan Asylum.
(Mf 1 *' 1* ?' Halt. .<m~y )V'l.?(Jriiil F?ir
ct 1.1 bertj Ledge, K.ol f.
Ma rr II A Mali *rd Speaker Bulge k?76
t ne deer -faikirii in Virginia.
Ou t 'is tie ?U htNsee were reported ta lie
nm'trc ottice to-day.
.1. C. Parker nn w w Barf r'l ir><W? i >r
l?ee. :4. containing a Oetble-page pic are o: the
Itrnton are
The clerk* ?I tbe siith auditor'* ofll *e are
tiiurt a petition to Congress asking for tc
crrutil pav.
The lair for the bene 6t Of St. Vin.*ut'i Or
I l.an A-ylnm. at Dihl 1 fl!o??' Hall, is twt
cverv at .ernoon and fv?ninj.
Tte late ann ual electa*: of the Knight* ot
S:. j;c( r,*e -t-ultfJ In tbe obolce of Mr. Gejrge
.iutt tii ane for presnlent.
At a reornt Meeting ??" the ..unior cla?f,
Georgetown .Medical C B 1 rautraan ??*
e ected prescient; Geo. W. * okes. vice presi
dent; Ceo. A t;br ?tian. wiettrf.
rre-;detit? -ant ha? sign.Eed hu intention ot
ken g present at the 'lciSie4l Oil ?! the M tfo
I olr*t. Preft'\"ttri*a Church, on Sun lay in >rn
mg neat.
Tbe carirat'tre <>f "Mm of 'to I>iv** for ?*??-?
week s ..?-'ie of the fi/(? Avnt J %mxl i? Mr*,
rjiialxtli Ca<!y Stantou. li^-op Jfc Hazard
kate it . ..
T tie -?? :* '.era e.- pre** on the *i l
f"ie?ler?ik.-l'hrg railroad leave* tb* lep ?t, corner
? tb and li streat*,c.t this evuung-twenty
r it u'-* sooner ti n usual.
Mi Benjamin Meeds, auditor o! the board of
e work*, wbo ta* -ent In bis resignation,
i.i take ertrct on tbe Idtb infant, :? going to
Morula tor tbe benH r of his heai'li.
Tbe engineer'* ?Hi *e of tbe i?oaru.?t public
work* ha* ja?t com pie ed two ma|>e. pre-pared
t:n?l*r the rtirectk.n of Mr Forsyth s?H?t'ig at
a g'am e Cie -encrafe system in Wa-skingtnu
ai d Georgetown. ami a~o the street pa\*aa*uts
(M?lttea.
Tbe fnneeftl of .lobn K. Brigg? wilt take place
tfci* aitern<a.n, at 5 o'clock, from the umily
rMdrn. e, oii South CarwLua avenue, betaken
ft, and ; tb streets. Capita; Hill. Tbe re?. ai m
will be taken t> Cinragw.
Mr. Wm. H. Smith, *U<( no mi nation tu
mx to the Senate yesterday as one of tka po
lice ecLuiuiaMoaers, a* stated In ThiSti* at
laet evening, i? a well known colored citirei ?a
barber at the Capitol.
Tbe nib commUfee or the rlitreni' committee
of tweiry-one. appointed t? arr<mjte for the ?o
aa(au) cereiaoinc-, are conferring with the
ftatr political orgaaizatlon* of thi* citr, with a
view tc Mcuring tbeLr co operative, and will ro
jort to tbe central cxninittee a? ac early day.
Uve atgck Market.
rPAti <>r hkalth mtracTiciis.
8iiVeriLTei.'ieiit tlafckel report* tbt ?a!e^ arid
inflections for the w?ek ending i>ec?^ibcr ?IU,
as re'lo**:
At Clark'* k g pensUJ -wme wer? offered,
and fold at ?< cents.
At i^rover ? Rest, yesterd*T, hea 1 cattle
were o.^ered: U! sold to Luti U<ti?, at price*
rangk.g from .1 to ? i*ent* i?er lb ; were ssnt
to HaKiDore; ?'?.? wre let' ofr; 300 *hee^ xere
up, irdall^sold ?? butchers l >r .?> <???'/
? ow- ai.O ca'.vcs so.d iroin to ?< 0. Jio tan
lltBIUtWW.
? ? ?
VUtrict lw|?r???*m? m?.
i.<>AKD >'T riBLIC
Ii^pertor Cuiiningh<iu w-is direete>l to bav9 j
tin ??Id ran*: kiled *1 ove at the uoint where
ti e 1 tb street bridge h?> been reu? >*ed F?J
te? n iii.TH're-l wood-n tree-boves kave b.*eu
writ red to l?e &>ad? for iiaiue?liate a-e of the
t oard. A ' raj. tia* been ordered to be p|? cd at :
the | i:r>p. cori.er of 9 h atvi Li'reetii m?rth- j
we?t, to >'?tit Ml th<? waste ?r.?'er from tfiu j
puvp. GNtrikior Cnlii-atie ba? c?>mpletfc I the
roa?l*#e and ot.'ic. aurW 'in i inira B street
to the arsenal gate. This is ?% d?c%dam;.'ed
icad. ar.?lba* beretoi^rc been ia;!j JeiCi.'jea id
Thf Star.
to t>AY.
Ti e cottrac w.th TIujiw P. Morgan was '
awer,?led so a* to requ're the f03'-|-i?eu?^nt on
tbe Niith ?:?le of Mount Vernon ta be :
'aid with concrete instead of brick. 1 be trus
tees in Leha f of i rinity ckurcb. corner of 3d
and C streets northwest, deainng that the C
*'re?-t si.!e of t^at ct orch be pa%L'il to tha
building lire instead ?! p?rked or terraced, it
l.a* l-e?-n or?b?red tliat their wishes Iv; complied
with. It wa* ordered that the pmiiji on the
eorner of New York avenue and itli street be
ictcv ed atui the well tilled up.
MszTixn or thb Polick C>>mmi??io*?r??
?? cm a Large Suitor of I.i iucr tie a*
?.*?.? ?l? Police .\f,poiulm'Hts, ite.? At a meeting
t>f the police cvBitii'f%-Kineni yesterday, couimLS
siors wtre issued to the following priva'es:?
dames A. Stuitb, Kdgar M. Batik*, djhn \V.
ltaily. lmr.iel P. Berkly. Richard O. Melton,
Hand E Chase and Pbii.p Snea. Private da?.
W. r.ui i ed.i harged with gross neglect of daty,
?a* dismissed the force, dohn Radscli was ap
I uinteil a private. W. R. Raker, >fohn Hill, i>.
'l'.Jcliii.'t.n, .1. B. Sioat. d. F. Hugely. t?. B
I; A*r, Charles Thtcker. dameg E. Crump, U.
IV. Warmael.. Ueorge Gardner. I. H. Su re i
and TbewUiie Grey; were api*)iuted privates at
the Tieasury ilepnitinent. Win. I.miix w?s
?\pointed for six months' duty on the ine o!
the Ba:tiL.iore and Potomac railroad, be* ween
1st and Ttb stre*t*. and Je*ac F. M inis ijr si*
iivit! s at XVillarU'
Application# fur liquor Pcens?? f am the fol
lowing | er>o;.s ten <li?*pproved: U. Robinson,
?I. M. Sfultz iluhn K. Tally, Morris M-*Aiikittv.
Kranci* P. Btrke. A. r. Anderson, E I., doner.
Mn-t. Murray, Ja*. Blgiin*. Augustan \Villi<
Wni. Ixox.Dg. Wm. Heier, Tuoma? Met y,
<ino. Holmes, F. Friedman, (iod.rev Klk>r.
.'aciues douvena! and Tbo-. McM ibor.. i'lie
li<tOor license application* of U?# toPo#iiig were
laid over: Ctiris. Made*, Sebastian Au?n.
*l'm. Sberger. Ileorv Srhoef. and H. O liOrch.
Tbe application of <*?sper Herbert wa* recon
sidered' and reierred to Major Ruhardi, a^
?tre tbdfs ui C. Hjt2'."r, P. G Mmmt.G W.
!?ri*er, 1 h.'O. Stetier. A. Wambiid. Wm.
Dickson, A. H. Keoner, Richard Marshall,
Wni. Nelson. Ruikilpl) Peterson, C. F. Spate>,
Tib A. So', li rati. Charles Oerh^rdt. Lew.s
.1. ?unofsky, .Jacob Ne?tr* b, Wm. A. i?.i?titi,
K.cbar l Uelacv. P.t. livues, Annie Miller,
Ang. l.aFoutatne, Wm H. Ottinan. Thi?
t, Kir.? Walsh for ruaaCT laTCSti.
fcatioi/aniT report.
The CoriTY Prune Schools? a
Time A *<m? t/u Commi?*io*er$ ani. Temc'itt?
S.koo i A tax. i ic? At a meeting of the couitv
scboo' commissioners, yerterday afternoon, >Ir.
t- oilio t nresented a petition of the r?*ident? ot
Potomac Cite. Te.iuc-ting the board to ap(>oiut
a ooBipetent uiaK teacher as principal or tbe
uta school on I.iaco.n avenue, an 1 o!t?re I a
resolution "that in order to pr serve harmoav,
goad order an.l proper discipline. Mr*. V. L.
lH>ugla<? be trasi*torr#d to school No. 2. fif'u
(jutrtrv am: that Mr. W. J. Simmons be trans
ferred to school No. 3, seventh d< -trtct." After
debate, ti.c chair te? omxaende.l the appoiut
mectof ac mmittee to mvesMgate, which w*>
agrtedto. and ae appointed Me*sr^ Brown and
Mitchell. Mi#* C. b. Scott was app.--.uted a
sistaat tearbcr in school No 4. fourth district.
Mr. Sltik stated that a Mr. Hunter, teacher in
I nioviowri. had been displace.! by the appoint
taent ot anctber teacher; and a lively d;*pute
took place botveaa Mr. Folliott, aciuimi*sum
er, and Mr. Hunter, who was present. iM which
Mr. roliiott to!d Hunter that if lie did not keep
?j3iet he would have to go out of the room, an I
the latter retorted. "Ton can't pat me oit,"
whereuron Mr. 1 oiliott said he bn l no few ti
try. an<! would soon show htiu. The ch.?:r re
stored peace beiore ;Ue trial wa? ma le. Mr.
Browne presentod the knnaal report oi the
"?oauty schoi.is,-how'.iig t*a?? by the ceu*u* of
t^rn the white (ovulation is o.4S*; coloreil,
4,eTS?total, 11.117; white?i to IT years of a^e,
l^W; colored. l.lOfe total value of arhoo! prop
erty, V-4 e-if; total rumber of teachers em
ployed. Jl. whole nuTu:>er ot whU4 pupils eu
rol.ed, "<P: colored, TT4; average number of
white pupil* iu attendance, 306; average col
ored, U7"i. Three school batues were budt during
the vear. at a total eoet, 'nclitdiii^ the grou-i 1
of !&.*?..?* ~.S, ot wnicti *11 k*l.<a w?r? paid,
leading an iudebtednes? of ?l.",7v;.uJi.
m
Stat* As?ociatio?s aid th? Istarocaat.
CaaaMosna*?The llllnoie repablieau aa*oci
atMia, at their meeting last night, adopted a
resolution that they will endorse anv arrange
ments made by the Union Congreeetonat re
publican committee. A committee wa< ap
liointed to confer with this committee. At a
meeting of tbe Indiana state aesociatioi last
night, it was stated that Gov. Cooke said he did
not deeire that the laaugnral ceremoaiee should
be (artisan in character. If the democrat*
were willing to take part he would like to have
them do so. aad for thi? reason he had appointed
a mixed committee. 11c b lieved that this mat
ter bad always been left la the hands of the
eiUAcnsof tbe District. Gen. Terrell said that
he was present at the citizens' meeting, aud
saw M thing to c implain of. He was sorrv to
see that any association felt slighted, because he
knew that all bad been invited to take part.
Tb* Pbtitiob fob r?a P*bdo* ?,r .loaa
m.* tki Wi?s Mt'BDBBBB?The A"o'uey
General has referred to Di-trtct Attorney
Pi-her tor report, the application ror the pardon
of Ciarles J oh neon, colored, sentenced to be
hanged for the m trder of bis wife in George
town a lew months since. Tbe application vB*
*t-ted in vts-crday's Sr.\B) sets forth that
additional evidence ha? b?en received sioc^ t^ie
trial, showing .)ohaK>n's mental weakoeas
dur.ng Ui* mT'ltara- serviae; that he was d *
rLarge . for this c?use, and that he ha* s n e
hetn arreted in bke manner.
At**?(A t'ttaoio Bi?'i" and ?tn1" set in
ft d. au'it ul <le* gn?, trotn 111?? 0^0, re<?ived
-t Fr aelrv -tore. No. 4 7 Pennsylvania
atttae, bc.WtcD 4;? Bl.d V J? i JWtt.
THE GALLOWS.
!:*?:< tTIO* or RtK\i:t VOOIW.
jhr ( rinr '?r *???*?? H* Nnfffrfd
? hwn.
?iiHD'Arml. Trial m4 ieavlr.
t i?>u ill Wood* - Lail Hwnnot
tlir * nndemnM Hit |)j.
i iiic SlntfinnitM Hf
Ix rlnrfo HI* !?
u?f?-nc?.
? n tt.e night of the 1-th of Aigu-t la*t the
I I'oj le of Washington were shocked to hear
t!ikt kdrtttifil mnrier had i??vn tnoimitlnl in
1 their midst. A gent eman ot character an 1
' rispectability from New York?arranger here.
and onr g:iti>t for tin* t me. a# It v.*ere?had been
! deliberately shot down by one P imey Woods
I w tiio r apparent c?uw, and had been borne to
! iii? hotel in a dviug con lition by his grief
; s'ricken brother, mho witnessed the blowfly act.
It Is unnecessary to *ay that universal *ynv*'hy
' was exj?reesed ivr the dying man and hi* wife
I and children. Had the a?-? occurred a few
hundred mile* further west th ? popylace would,
in all probability, have aris? n en masse and
wreaked summary vengeance or the siayer;
' but here in a law a' idlng co?mtinlty, although
? the feeling waa Intern*, no aiteicrt was ma?le
; to oWinet 'he us'ial course ol juati'S, and
t W?inl? was arrested and he'd to ariit the trial
which result, d in the ?lread s< nteu.*e whi-e
t xeontioTi is rcc?rdtil in Tits Sra", oday. The
?. iit um-tances ol
I lie Sturdier
??re tre-h in the tnm Isoi many. b:'.t ar.: recaplt
ii a ?i below tor the btiielit vi Uwre whj intjr
? ot ha*e given mutli a'feutiou ?? Uie ca-*. K >r
t juip time prior t > A'ig'ist Ii.it, the Messrs.
?Skinuel M nid James L CbMteKan.of Port
larvis, New York, who were engage ' in the ice
buriueseon the Kennebec river, in Mai-ie, had
been tarnishing ice to the Independent Ice
Company ot this city, wlio-e atoee.Uouse and
table.-were on the Potomac, near the foot o"
tnUi .-tt eet. >lr. .lame* i.. Cbeesetuan. an elder
brother of the murdered m?ii, had Veen in the
ci?v tor several .lays before the oc -arrenco of
the iragtdy. negotiating with Mes?rs Far <&
iiailey, proprietor* of the company mentioned,
?or the purchase ot their business, ami pending
negotiations the deceased ww sett tor and
.-bortly alter arrived, "iithe Pith of A'tgti.?t,
the brother", who stop{?ed at the Mefcrnpo'ifan
hotel, together inipeeted the projertv of
the company and examined the' book*.
? Klir AWAY.''
Having concluded the businessof the day and
taken lonra I po?*e*sion of the premises. they
drove to the hotel about ? o'clock iu the even
ing aud piaced the team in charge or diehard
Hammo.id. a colored man, to take to the stables
at the foot of V th street. Opposite the stables
lived Darne Wood*, who had formerly, aaa, in
fact, then bed charge of the horses of the ice
company. The colored man requested Woods
to take charge ot the team, raying the Uheese
mau> Lad ?ent it down, but Wood* refuel, and
said, You-tell Cheese man to go to h?I." Ham
mond, knowing the dangerous character of
Wood*, and not daring to insist on his taking
charge ol the te*?i returned to the hotel au I
informed the brotLers Cheesetnan what Woods
laid. They thereupon got in the liuggy, with
Hammond" fitting ic front, and drove- down to
Lie stables. On neating the stable* they alighted
and walked towards the ho i*e of Woods, who
was seated at the windovr. and hailed tk>*m with
??Keep awav !" or something t?> thai etlec'.
.Isms L. Cheesetnan atked: -'W.<o.lti, what
were you carrying ou torr" to which W.aids re?
plieei by asking
?? id THAT Tor, IKKSI*\??"
and receiving an attrmative answ.r, tired
a gun, and Samuel M. Cheese m in, who w t*
slightly n advance of the other*, received the
loadof bu'kfbet in the groin and riglit thigh,
and exclaiming "1'ru shot! J'in tho'.!"' !? 11 to the
ground. He wan- immediately pltred in the
b'i*g> a-tenderly a* |""-?ib!e i*td driven to lh>'
bot< I. but by the"tim-i he re > jJ:ed ther j he wa
?|!iile ui.conscious. I?r. .1. W. bulkley wa? %r
oiiceioiinmone.i, and with Dr. *1. I'. Yo nig. did
ad in iheir power to relieve thesuItiwer, remain
in/?itL him aliuo*t constantly until hi* dei'l.
oc^-iiried. a lew uiinute? after 12 o'clock on the
night alter tbesbo was tired.
A liUt'T rOBTY BtfKSHOT
entered ite bowe'* and ^roin or CUoepeann.
,-on.f oi the-ii perlorating the bla.lder. Noat
tempt wa> uade to exira.rt ihem a* siich an
0|>eia*Jen would have only ba-teue I (he lata',
result. The dy.ng mau wa* uncon?cio i< until
about tour hours before h'* death, when he
srem?dto rally and at intervals ? i< in>'n?ihle.
He liv.al ati*Mit twenty-six hours after the lat i'.
shot wa* tired.
THE W IKK OF THK DEC*A?I5D
who has several *mall children, wa* tel }graphod
soon a.ter tl e .-booting, but unfortunately did
not rea-h here uutil the mornirg after her hu?
biiu>. f death.
The Irreit and Trial.
The new* of the shootiug spread like wild
fire, ki.d in a short time afterwards Ch'.cl
Claivoe and McDevitt and McEli'reah.o thi
detect!va corpp, with Lieut. (ie*si'ord. ot' th
1st precinct, proceeded to Woods' residence to
arrtat u rn. Lieut. Uessford b^mg tha bes
acowuntMl with V?'oods preceded the oth<r
ard rapj ed :it the door tor admission. .Mr*
Wood- ani?v? red. and asking who it w i?, said
tl.?: Earnsy was di ink, ami at the sam* t;m
B?rnev l.iin.-elf called out trom the *t-i';>le.
?vn o'- titrtV" L cut. Gesiiord told h in, ami
Woctis replad:
?I JUST tUALLEIt<iE AI.L WHO CO.VK THIS
W.\ V."
I eut. Oessford then a*ked ,Uim toco:ue oit.
ltd hearing the cocking oi a ;.Jn d*
rect y altfrward* do^'jed, a:id n se>'on
ia e Wood- tired his piece, but foi un-its'.j
iiiiiiifd no one. ? hiet CKrvoo had hi* h<tn 1
rpon !?!? "rigger o; LU pistol at'be time an 1
w as a >ort to tire at Woods, f pposmg th*
L.eut. Ges rfortl Lad been killed. 1 he detectiye
in ueJia'fly Miie a charge aud secured
Wocds. uhc then tiiJ'ered no resiitance, eeein^
ti;af tv.trt w-.s force enough to t%ne him. He
s? em-.-d u ilcr the influence ot liquor at the tim
ot Lis arrest and that night was locked up at
police headquarter*. On the tollowing dav h
was tiken tothe police court and comji.tted to
ja.l to await the result ot the iujuiiesof Oh?.?o
n.ar, and alter the verdict of Uie Coroner's juo
was tullj committiu tor trial.
THK MrKDKBED MAN.
Samuel M. Chee*eman, was at?out forty-tiv
years ol age; was slen<ler in build, and w.i?
ahout b teet niches h:gh. He hid baen
engaged in the u-e business mo<t of bis lite, an i
*3f (.on.-i.lrred an rxccllcut busines* man. H.
*i:st went Into business at We?t Farms, just
above HarKuj, >iew Y^rk, ami about three
yenrs befote Lis dc?th remove* tC potlJarvi*.
where he had purchased a farm tor '
A'.out the same t me he sold out his place a'
West F'arms, and opened the " (Jpnj'initfrs' Ice
v^ifowrv" *t J STfcj VifJ? & branch a1
Hoboken, the main o?Pfe being located at the
t!.e toot ot" 3lcrgan street. Jet *y City.
THK MfnDBRV a.
Woods, was t?orn it a place called Hono countv
T>rone. Ireland, on tt>e I Ith 'lav ot Juue, lt).!&,
and was consequently 3T years of age. He let'i
Irtlai-d at an early age, aud learned brtcklay
mgtn Scotland, and on his arrival in this coun
try. a'oout l>jo. he went to Pennsylvania, where
be worked at hi* ti lde ia the neighboi Uood of
Ham-burg, anl atso worked ior various per
sons here. Kor five years previous to the war
be was a member of Father Matthew's temper
ance societv, and said th> -e were the best
days of Lis life. He was one ol a fatnlly of
brother* and sister*, the most of whom are dead,
lit has some relatives icon-insi living at or
near Harrisburg. l*a. While in Washington he
cencrallv worked in stables, aud wi< quite a
co< d ho*t!er. 1 ?uring the war he becann *ome
whaT notorious. He kept a grocery and gr..g
tery in a two^tory frame house in the court
no?th of Pentisvlva'nia avenue, between lstauJ
2d streets we--t,"and hero
THE VoLlca WIKI CALLED KIVIBiL TI3IH
in lonsequenceot hi* disorderly conduct when
he wa* drinking heavily. This place he con
ducted till about the close ot the war, when he
obtained a position as oue ol the attendants a
the government hi*pital for the insaue. II 're,
being quite away irom the temptations of drink,
he conducted himself so as to secure the goou
will ot the officers of theasvlnm. After leaving
there he was eigaged for three years working
for Mr. T. T. Fowler, ot the liide|?endent lee
company as a sort of watchman, aud at times
diove one of the ice carts. While so employed
he was entrusted with the general superin
tendence or tfce packing of ice, and occupied a
bouse near the stable, in which Mrs. Woods kept
a shop and drinking place. While here he draak
pretty steadily, and occasionally the police were
railed to arrest him lor disorderly conduct.
When sober, aa testified on the trial, he was
A rSACBABLB. KI?1>-BBAKTSD HAM,
bnt when (hank was almost nneontrolable. In
person
and was about 5 feet 9 inches in height
broad shoulders and enoraaoas hands. When in
health he usually weighed about 1?5 pounds,
but before bit execution he fell away oonsider
ably, and loot nearly *> pounds in flesh.
H?allij ef Barter # la the First
pr he was unprepossessing?he had red hair
whiskers, the latter sprinkled with gray,
was about 5 feet 9 inches ia height, with
The trial in the Oriaaiaal Court was com
menced bet ore Judge Hamphreys an the Jth ot
October last, when eight Jurors wer?
obtained trom th*regular panel, and on the
t blowing dav the remaining fonr were selected
from the talesmen summoned. Messrs. A. U.
Hiditle and F. Miller appeared for the prisoner.
The circuasstancee of the murder as related
at<ove were tt stilled to on the trial, and In addi
tion Mr. K. L. Fay, ef the firm of Fav & Bailey
testified that he hsd told Woods that Bailey
would be put back In charge of the ice-house
and that he Woods became much excited, and
taid that it was a Job to deprive him of hi* place;
that "he would not work under Bailey, and
that "he would be walking on Water street
when others would be rottia? in their graves."
Mr. Fay also testified that
woods iad ana otntiia
during the day of the murder. Another witness
testified to hearing the conversation betw^
fay and Woods, and that the letter said ml
would "?at peae into eeawbodyTwitneseM
tor tae deteaee, "~i?n thoea
step-daughter, testified that hehi
to n?s. especially when he bad I
.. Prtegeer's
'be d ,a^*ct
and that his conduct when *ober was peaceable'
was good, and wLen drinking, the rfyerse. Dr.
C. H. Nicho)* testified that tbe pr -oner h*1
been engaged as an attendant. at the insane
asylum, an 1 he was one of his he?t men.
The defence contended that there w?< m
enmity or malice in the act 01 Woods at the
time lie fired the fatal shot, and therefore the
ca-e was not one of murder, but of homicide
The trial *?.< terminated on the evening ol
the ll h of October by a verdict of
"8C1LTY.''
Jibe p*;soner broke down completely when
the verdict was announced. an-4 hi* wife, who
was present, showed great distress. His oouti
*1 made a motion for a new trial, which wm
ovcrml d. On the lpf.h of October, Mr. Kid
die, the jrisoner's counsel. took exception to
the ruling of the court, and Judge Humphrey*
proceeded to pass sentence. Woods, before
sentence wa? panned,answer to the question
why tlie sentence should not b<J passed, in a
slow. Vow and deliberate tone of voice addressed
the court as follows: "Your honor, sir?panse?
I know aot what happened that night 01 the
i killing of Mr. Cheeseman.
I W>9 PlfKIVIUOf MY RHASOW,
and knowed nothing of what occurred until 1
wa? told in jail. I never made use of awv?
such?words as the colored ma" said. I hav*
betn working hard day and night to support my
wife and children. I worked for Mr. Fay lour
years. I know nothing more than a child un
born of the charge." f Here the prisoner weak
ened ard sat down.) ' There wh? prejudice
against me by this man on the jnry." [ A leng
p-<use, after which Mr. Kiddle told him to lie
calm and say what he had to say.} ''.Almighty
God is strong and merciful, an I all will caoia
right yet. iffr. Chee-eman knows in tiis heart
i am i.ot gulitv.
i i?*\ ai; tttcwnsn t<> vritnKR
any person. 1 never threatened any person, t->
n:y knowing or knowledge."' [Another l?ug
pall?e.]
Judge Humphreys.?"Is that all vo't have to
r:t v?"
the prisoner more slowly and lower than
before.)?"1 think that this was a put-up joh on
me altogether !>}? parties living about th->re who
ditler in politics with me, to get me in'o trouble;
tliey were boand tchave satisfaction." i Another
long pause. |
.Judge Humphreys.?' Is that all you have to
8R y V"
Deputy Marshal Philips?"Have yDa got
through'.'"
The prisoner "les, 1 have got done, Mr
Philips.''
TH* SBKTSMB rr DEATH.
.Judge Humphreys, in a few remark*, passed
the sentence of death on the prisoner, fixing the
%:roo for Wednesday, November 27th, between
tLe hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
On the 26th of October the ap|>eal to the Court
in General Term was argued, aud sukso'juentiy
it * as dismissed.
Tbe Laal IwjiTr'
Or the 0th of Noveml>er, Mrs. Woo<ls, wife of
the ewndemned, transmitted a prayer far com
ma a ton of sentence to the President, together
with a statement by Mr. Kiddle, the substance
ot which was that Woods, being crazed with
drink, wa? not morally resi>on?ible for his act
The papers were referred to the Attorney Gene
ral,? ho in turn, referred them to U.S. Attorney
Fisher, who, after reviewing the case, said : ?
"I have given to the ease a careful considera
tion, ami feel hound to state that, in ray
opinion, tbe criaie was a cruel murder; that
the defendant had a fair, impartial a:nl patient
Lea'iug; that he war ably and . eakiu.-ly de
tended; and that the verdict was eul.rely.sur
jorced by the fact*."
A. BISflTE OliANTKD.
Trie Attorney General thereupon reidc an
adverse report in the case, and the President
ordntcd Woods to be informed that the grayer
of his wife and counsel tor commutation of
sentence couid not be granted.
A - bi-tore stated, W oods wa* to be hanged on
the /7h. ultimo, htiton the representation ol hi
friends that he had not unn le ftiflicieat pr^pa'a
tion for death the President granted h.ia a
respite uutil to-day.
th?' prisiisiisp roxnrcT in iaii..
I) tTin^ Li? confinement in ,jail the prisoner
was frequently visited by the li;v. Father
McDevitt.of JSt. Matthew Church, and K>*v.
Father Burie, of St. Jailer's church, Capitol
Hill, who have administered spiritual consola
tion Prior to ins execution he w?* terribly de
pre? ?ed and it was believed it wouid be neces
sary to carry hin: \o th" scaft'o' J. He frequent
ly burst into tear- when conversed with rcUt've
to hi* fate and protected that he knew nothing
i>f Cheeseman's murder, his eviiu-'t generally
he it: i the reverse ol thai of Jenkins, who w i
hung from the same si afl'oid a lew week* ag.i
for the murder of h.s wife.
Wsoii*' Law! Honrs on IlartU.
Yesterday his family and father-in-law and
brother-in-law remained with inm until da'k,
when they took their leave,and ho was removed
to the room over the front door. Here a repre
sentative of Tug Star called on him by ap
pointment and found him reading a devotlona'
#ork near the window, in which a coal oil lam >
*>.- burring. A small table wa* standing near
iiitc and on the opposite side a guard was seate i,
while one of the colored prisoners was seated
tiear the door. He appeared in much better
?piri's than previously. and replied to the grret
ng of Tub Stab r'ej-orter, "I feel as well as
;?u!d be expected."
?'Have you any thing to say in addition to what
ro'j said before."
Atter a pause, Woods replied, "Well, I dunoo
another pause1, but a certain man is the cans
it ali my troubles. He treated me seven ti:n -
hat day. He never did such a thing before,
ind after getting me in trouble he came here t >
ee me twice and shook bands through the bars
aviug that he would stand by me aud do wha'
le could for me; that J should h ue the best of
?ounsel, anu then he went away."
K j, ?"1 have heard that yoa stats J that yoi
v.-re a.-ked to fire th? building*.''
Woods.-' No; I nerer was told to do it; buf I
icnrd a party say tha ho would have it done, i
^<.-t into this trouble ?o tliat i would not
kt?!e to tell. Tkllt ate th-ee or four others who
mow as much as I do about it, and sooner o
ater it will come out."
Rep?"Weil, have y 3U anything more tosav?"
Wt-oils?"1 never" tired but one shot that
light, aud that was when G_-sst >.d came, (jess
?ird told m? that I came near shooting him,
md I hail only ammunition for one load. There
ias nothing in it but powder;
TilK SHOT THAT K1LL*D
lid not come front the window hat frjui t'aj
iUe of the house.''
Kep.?"Why, who do yon think fired it?"
Woods?"Some one knovs andlliat may com ?
ut yet."
Kep "The evidence was that yon ware af
he window when the Cheesemaas came down. '
Woods?"Do you think I had it in my heart t j
ill Mr. Cheese man. a mm through whom I ex
acted to m*ke my living and whom I had ncv?r
eon before that day? I feel sure that I did n >".
ire Vut the once that night. 1 forgive every
body.
THK STOHT.
Afttronr reporter left the jail, Woods resumed
he reading of his religious book until about 11
?'clock p m., when he commenced a letter to
lis wife and family, and finished it in an hour.
Ibout midnight he took a cup of tea, and after
Penuli g a lew moment-* in conversation with
he guard,.Mr. George W. I'utlon, he resumed
iia reading. About 3^ o'clock ho seemed
Irowsv, and Cajt. Torre'ni, who had relieved
VIr. Dutton at 2 o'clock, suggested that he lay
lown. Woods accordingly lai-1 down, and soon
ell into an uneasy sleep. _ Beforo laying down
le devoutly knelt and ottered his prayers, and
il.u did so on awaking at t! , o'clock this nnjrn
ng. Capt. Torrens then gave him a bath, and
in its completion Capt..lames Coleman relieved
I3?pt. Torrens. During the night Woods spoko
if the di?po?ltion of his body to Capt. Torrens,
icd stated that he would like to have him, (Capt
P..) Capt. Coleman. Capt. Crocker, and Mr
VYuodw aid. ot the jail guard, as his p*ll-be ircrs
in the earlvnart of the night several friend
ailed for the parpo*e of -ittlnu up wi'ii him
lurlnj; the night, but this the rule* or the jai
would not allow, and after arranging far a fare
well interview they withdrew.
THK UORIUNO.
Our reporter was admitted to the room abou'
s o'clock this morning, and found Woods coinh
ing bis hair. In a few moments a >mvllanvii,
cold chisel,hammer and punch were brought up
lor the purpose of taking the heavy leg iron>
oil tlie prisoner. Woods appeared in tolerably
good spirits, and ween the tools were ready sai
himself on the bed, and placing his foot near
the anvil, In a few moments he was relieved ol
the iron, and remarked "Thauk God for that,
it is some relief." He then repeated hia state
ments given in the interviews above as to the
source of his troubles, and in answer to a ques
tion said: "1 shall die an innocent man; 1 had
no malice against Cheeseman. But I'll die
happy, foi I am innocent of auy premeditatiou
or malice." m . .
At this point he called for his best clothes and
his hat, and proceeded to dress himseir. As the
reporter lert he noticed a tear trickling down
the prisoner's cheek, and this was the only sign
of feeling he exhibited.
TBS SCAFFOLD.
The gallows is the same as that on which
Jenkins was executed on the 31st ot October
i..i it stands in the north vard of the jail on
tbe very spot where Tuill. for the murder of his
wife; For a for the murder of Richardson; and
Grady, for the murder of Mra. Faulkner, closed
thair earthly careers. It fronts west, and, being
intended as a permanent arrangement, is a sub
stantial structure. It is 12 feet ?iun, the
nlatform being 10 feet from the ground. Ia the
center of the platform is the trap, 8 by 6 teet,
fl ush w ith the floor. On the east sida a piece of
plank 6 Inches long and 3 wide extends an inch
above the floor. Tnl* pieoe rests on the end ot
in iron rod attached to the carved iron, the
ends of which support the
through a box into the ground and thence into
the building being puired by a person unseen
trom the outside, the trap is apron*. A
fl icht of 12 wide steps is on the west aide oT the
structure, netr the southwest oornfr, and in the
center of the north and south fides, two upright
timbers extend to a height of 20 feet, sup port mg
the croM beam of 4 by 'timber, from the center
of wl^h aTfaUl'no?e ???%*?? '?2
structure ia painted
to-day waa the aame used in the execution of
Grady,'liar ch 24th, 1*71, and Jenktnaon Octo
ber 71st last. It waa run through the cross beam
the end and along the twto tti#
where it again was run through and tormlMtea
In the fatal noose, (a yard or so being well soaped
to make it slip eamlyj a fall of lour and a hall
feet being allowed.
WOOD'S LAST IWTERVIKW WITH ? W! r*.
About 8^ o'clock Mrs. Woods had an it ter
view with her hu?band. and each b3? a > wel
under he trying ord> al of pating. His step
daughter and Mre. Shea also visl e<! him. after
which bis brother-u.-law *iula few other fr,en 1
ot the condemned man had interviews with him
He had previously attired himself in a Tuli sui'
of black, with a bice neck.tie. Abo it "
o'clock Rev. Father Wi^et arrived, and alter
spending ?me time with him. Wood.. expressed
a wish to see the other pr'soner*. Capt Co'e
man took him round to the different cells! when
he hid each one
"noon PTE."
wishing them all well. To Hilly Cornell, serv
lt p a term tor assault, he said: "Billv, vour'ioi *
w< ! be out next monfh, and I hope that too
J, " be a good boy." Cornell replied: "I will.
Mr. woods." O'Brien and Johrson. convicted
o' mi r er, were last night removed to the dun
geon cells on the second floor. Wood* sai l to
O Brien: "Good-bve: I hope that we will m -c
l0 VfVen'i?an<1 ? Brien replied, "1 hope so,
and! hope that y .u are prepared." ,Jo!in*on
sj-oke hr-t to Woods on the approach of the
la'ter, saying: -Mr. Wo>ds/good morn
ing.sir. oeds an?wercd ? Good morn,
log. dofenson said, "1 hope you have m*i!e
vour peace with God." Woods replied. -I
nope that we will meet in Heaven "
Both m< n were ^<mewhat affected, but Wood*
bore op much better than could have been ex
pected. On returning to the room he was let*
with Kev. Fathe; \\ iget and about 10 o'clock
Rev. Father McPevitt, of St. Matthews, and
? athfr Mespla. arrived, and shortly after
ward.-tliey administered the sacraments of the
church to the condemned man.
Mr. B. F. Harvey, undertaker, about 10
? u'k"!tii,aTri^?2 Wlth rhe co,,in' ro*ewjotf, lined
with -ilk. which was t <ken into thajail yard and
placed under the seafloLd.
THE OENERAL POLICE ASRAXMM EXT8
were yesterday placed in charge of Lieutenant
Kelly, but that officer bein^ sick to-dav, Ser
geant Robert .lchncon bad charge, and this
morning, about 0 o'clock, stationed the police
force judiciously about the place, some bain* on
the north side to keep down the tree cltinbeis
atul to prest-i ve order among the outsiders.
,. The <'lMtug (trene.
J o'clock the ga'e was opened lea 1
i i; ^ yard, anil the crowd wts ajoiitr^j,
rushing ai pell-mell at first. In the vard, a line
ot policemen on the west and north sides of thi
*n ?,>fcn "l^ce. and there were
probably oOO spectators present, while on the
house .ops near by 100 or more witnessed the
v -? v v la I lv U i
.. . "'C8T AS THI l.ELL WAS TOLL IE (J
the hour ot nogn General Crocker, the warden
assembled a few of the guards in his office, and
accompanied by them proceeded to the room in
which the doomed man wa? receiving religion
consultation. The j?arty were aceompinied by
a tew representatives of the city press. On en
tering the cell they found the prisouer st -indin j.
having but a few minutes i revioiL-iv risen from
his kneee. en which he had been for nearly an
hour. Geuerat Crocker advanced, and .shaking
hands with him addressed him as follows: "Mr.
Woods. lUe laws in force in the District o:
i olumb;a devolve upon me the cnpleai-ant dutv
of carrying out the sentence of the law as ex
pressed in the document which I will now
read. General C. then read
THE DEATH WAKttAKT.
In ffi' Supr'K* Court of the Dittri J of Colu
? ' f ? D- J"72-Ljilted States agt. Barney
W oods. murder. The President of the lotted
States to the Warden of the Jail of the District
it Columbia, greeting: Whereas Barney Woods
lias been indicted oi felony and murder by him
:.one and committed, a;<i has buen thereupon
*rraigi:ed, and upon su -h arraignment pleaded
t?i and j.as been lawfully convicted
.he.eof; and whereas judgment ol saij court
, . :ee!| K'"" ?ha*- the said B irnev Woods
>hiah .?e banged by the neck until he be dead:
t:.ore* y?" are hereby commanded that
Jpon v. ednesday.tbe twenty-seventh dayofNo
ilember, is,2, bet ween the hours of ten tu the
orerioon and three in the afternoon of the sain
lay, h;m. the said Bamev Woods, now l>ei-?g in
our ciistw ly in the county jail of the District of
olumbi.i von connyto theniace prepared fo
..,SHe.v'1U,!C"' ,n th?ja'l yard of said District
? e yHUCaU'Ve?ution t0 U|K>n
..t said Barney U ooils, ja your custody, so
^eing in aii thing- according to said iudgm i t
Ind this you are by no means to omit, at your
I , rt0 J?". "turn this writ into the
icrKMom -e of ? ii?] court, m ca ljrsei in t?
how tjow jou hate obeyed the same. Witr.es
? K. t artt^r, CL.^i Justice of saiil court.
[Signed| it. .i. Meius, Clerk.
OCR! NO THE KKAPINa
he doomed man - featuies twitched some, and
t was apparent that he was under consid-raVe
'ervous excitement; but -upported as he wa?!
'> I ?(hers Mispla and McDevitt. he l?re up
iiu< h better than w is expected. At the con'
ii. ion ot the reading. Gen. Croeker sail to him
nat ni? w ishes, as communicated by Capt Tor
"ul,d 1,c 1111 coflJP"ed with. Woodrespond
d i iiank you," aud the clergy ceotinued the
eitg-ous services, during which oue of the
nurds pinioned the arms of the prisoner.
the sad procession
ow ly proceeded .town ihe steps into the yard
he warden tn advance, followed bv the prisoner
Z.^Cen^w?J?' tbe ?aardp-i4;"1 accompanied bv
aihers McDe\ itt. \\ iget and Mispla. As thev
i.tered the yard every murmur of the crow :
rasbushed, and the voicasof tho priest reoitin/
tie litany forth. ? i.i ?v?s the only sound.
i ? IHE LAW.
I he doomed mnu walked up tte steps w'th a
low and lalteriog tread, and wa? placed on the
r?P* "{fer Ins legs ha i been pinioned and the
a< k cap adjusted, at the proper tlnij in the
ry.ee the priests turned their faccs. the signal
fas given, and th< grating of the iron bolts a
liry were pulled by an unseen hand, announc
:g? at about 17 minutes alter 12 o'clock?the
read lali ol tbe drop. There was out little
lovement of the limbs after the fallof tbedroc
nd in a very short time Wo<-ds was dead. Kt't'-'
te body had h iBg hiceea minutes, Dr. V.jUn
jihyslcian of tbe jail), as.-lsted by Drs. Leach,
an Arrttm, and others, examined the bodv
nd found all signs of life extinct; bat it w%.
lowed to remain about eighteen nii.iati
!,^er,'?.ben U *a8cat ,,own placen in tb
I rnn. 1 he neck was io md to have been broken
Ld the features were calm and natural. ? '
1 ^J0CH tbe corI'*c *as carried into
c^e ?J tlie Ja'1 by Messrs. Colem.m, Tor
:ns, oedward, aud W. C. Crocker, where
THE Bl'RIAL SERVICES
ere conducted by Rev. Father McDevitt. at
ic conclesion of which the corpse was born '
) tbe hearse in waiting, and the pall bearers
ith a few friends of the family in carles'
roceeded to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where "tb
*ere placea m the vault.
w ith the exception of a man fafnt;ng whe:i
ie trap was sprung'there were no incident*.
l here were quite as many outside theeucli
ire as nside.and they remained until after the
ineral cortege had left the jail yard.
An Abnnlaat Water tauplv.
N1tt*AL REPORT OF THE WATKR IIE'.IS
TKAR? WORE DONS?RECOMMENDATION? r<>:;
C'UAKOE OP LAWS?OUB Alll'HDAHT WAfKit
SFPPLY.
From the annual report of Col. T. Luiiev
at? r registrar, just submitted to the board o?
ubhc works, it appears that W.?r7 miles o'
ater mains were laid by the water department
om organization. July. 183D, to October, 1671.
iom October, 1871, to November. 1872, there
ere laid 13.^8 miles or sfx-lnch main, an.1
.99 miles ol four-iuch main, total, 1S.4.67 mile-,
iy act of tbe legislature there were laid, uudei
Irection of Gen'l O. E. Babcock, 4 16 mtlesor
-Inch main, 0 3 51 of 39 Inch main, an 1 0.77i,
lilcsot 20-inch; total, 5 2?7 miles. The leugth
t mains laid by the Washington aqueduct i?
Ll.892 miles. The late corporation of George.
?wn laid in that city 10.41 miles ot water inaiu-.
his gives the total length of distributing pipes
ow in use within the District of Columbia t >
e 120 341! miles. Twelve thousand and^ventv
even nules ol main pipe .ogether with the nu
merous stop-valves an , attachments connected
herewith, have been lowered ar.d raised to ne *
rade or streets?in the majority of instances
nthout shutting off thj wa'er atu! with little
ncocvenience to tbe pi bile. Sixty-seven new
ire-plugs have been e eeted 151 reset during
he year. Five drinking fountains have been
recteil. 1 he amount .-ollected for water rent -
luring the past year w a ^41^0 24. The toui
umbtr of water takers (Uw on the books i
,'t-j& Ug a? increa?e OT, r tbe previous year
THE WATER l.ATCS
n Washington are lower than in any other cit ?
n the Uulon. The regis* ar rccommeuds a
hange in the law relative to the water tax: first
hat it provide that the rmounts now due and
0 become due rua, be ir-tde available; and sec
mdly. tax the acta.-' vost of laying mains on
he property benefitted, said tax to be payable
immediately after the work Is completed. Col.
t. also recommends that the laws for the gov.
trnment of the water department be so changed
is to compel owners of houses along the line of
1 main water-pipe to introduce Potomac water
in their premises. This is the law ot other
:iues, tried and fonnd to b? beneficial alike to
?wner and tenant.
TH? revenues
rom October, 1871, to November, 1872, from all
?purees, amount to *94,105.42, while the expen
P*"?4 foot ap#172,723.44
Jt thla latter sum, #40.406 41 is chargMble to
he improvement fund, thus leaving tie actual
expenditures out of tha water fund #132.317.03
>r an excess over the revenues of #38^nin.
which sum is fully explained by the extraordi
nary amount ot work tbe department was called
upon to do.
In conclusion, the registrar says: It is a source
>t congratulation to know that through the lib
erality of our government we have
AM At MOST UNLIMITED BCPFLT
)f pure and wholesome watar, particularly when
we think how much more has bean dona for us
u this respect than for the great capitals of the
Old World. Here we have 31,000,000 gallons
svery twenty-four hours, or 134 gallons dally for
?ach person, a men abundant supply Uitn in
?ny other city In the Old or New World. Lon
don, with Its population of over three millions.
bas a meagre supply of 77,000,000 gallons, or an
Average or 22 gallons for each Deraon, while It
was made the special pride of the empire of
France, in its last days of power, teak it
liven its capital, at a cost of <2,000,000 franc*, a
Sally supply of 51,000,099 galloonot water tea
population or 2,000,000.
8ee wood ?od coal a<fv?r.i?eaMQt of Cameron
ft Soa.
THE COCKTS.
POLICE COUST. J*<iM ? rL-T?e *rday, EJ
* kid Grrtnwood, chars. d witn earn it>? a c
ft ai?d w apon- a pt*n l 9 J9. U?orge a?era?r * ??
Put d $ lu for potu laroauy Aadrew Jacr? >n. ??
?igltlil tatT?r> ? n ? or*. bia ?if?. JJ John W
?"n. <-<?!? rtnj. a?*anlt anti t??tr?-ry on Joha
$5 M< I r J'>Bnmio, aaaattit and baiiwv au Alt;*
B are'lit u. <ki day* id jail. Idw? rd Cal?it>ir.t *??
tea to .a.l for tixxj data for ataault oa Mir;
F later.
to oar
Lloyd Thr-iift*.charted witb a?aaul: and battery
cn Faonte Taom ?t. h'a wtfi : ?? d?? a irjait. Kich
anl k'fan ami Wm Uaikina, c^a c*d vita ?d af
fray;#."> -at.b and rj?u 1 bu ^htrlock, tmal
aT*! ttery on K.char I T Taylor. a pol. "mail 4t
daja in .ail. Dar d (>*.{,chart*?.! witn a??eult *n1
battery or. Bridget Barm. Craic is a colored rran
well kEoan to shi police. He *?at into th? ir^eri
M-uelt*ri by r? itpia.nant anl mananrled drink? for
bistself acd friend*, a: d I-dig refs<wl he ?> nt b<
hiit tfce ctntlt r acd canwht S'i, Barrt-'t ly the
hair, *:t ire ler a hearr b>ow. * warrant ?*i i*
?n?d f .r btf arrea' ar.dOfl-er Bill* t.tok bitn fr >?d
his osr boat' . c--t hewrt cr, uiitil he broke tbe door
In a* Cralf aw?r? he ?. o!d uo? I* taken. Ati*r
hearias the te?t ru..riT the in.!** flaed h m 9? and
ccsta, tr 60 daya in jail.
GEO RQKTUW N.
TBt Market Horse The raiding of the
maiket-bot:se le aeconij lislied. The entire struc
ture bus been raised 1.; leet and J incites. and
the front building lias been underpinned with *
stone foundation. upon whu'h It n3w stand*,
l ht raiting of so large a structure w thou: the
least damage to the building, reflects great
credit upon the contractor* Mf-rn. II >l!in ?>
wjitlt A Cougblan. Tie underpinning of the
rear building will won be completed
Thb Street Improvbmbwt?.?Contractor
iilea'-on is fim-htrg up htm work a* fast as prac
ticable. First street will *0011 be finished w.th a
wood pavement from High to Fayette street,
four squares ot which are already completed.
SfCCMii street will be temporarily paved with
plank near High street, npon which the tra?k .'f
the Union railroad will be at on,~e laid. We?t
street is being paved with Uie Phillip*' pave
ment. and if the weather <-<^inues good. ?tll
be finished this week trom 9e P street bridgt
to Washington street.
Arkitkii Schr. Emily, from Nortolk, with
30,(o0 icet yellow pine lumbar to Jos. A: J. K.
I^lbbey; steamer Express, from Baltimore, with
a miscellaneous car^o.
Grain Trat-r?Several gra;n boats expected
in to-dav are detained by a sunken boat on the
Seneca level. There were no tale* to-day on
'change.
ALE XAN DR1A .
Cakal N ?ws?XaTigation on the Cheet
peake and ? >hio canal ia uow interrupted by the
sinking of a boat belonging to the Oonrolldatton
Company 'J2 miles above Georgetown. In re
sponse to ? letter, President Gorbatn says that
he will keep water in the canal and run his Ice
breakers as long as possible. The work of re
pairing the Alexandria canal is still In progress,
and it was reported thta morning that water
was to be let on either to-day or to-norrow.
Pmcactioh Aoairst Firm?At a meeting
ol the fire wardens last Bight they concluded to
purchase 400 feet of leather hose and a supply
of extra tubes for the boilers of the steamer*
to be kept on band in case ot accident.
Taeinq Timk nr thb Forbloi k It is sai l
that a contractor from Washington was in this
city a day or two ago inspecting the streets anj
making estimates for tbeir grad'.ng preparatory
to applying tor the contract for that work whrn
the annexation scheme shall be carried into
eflect.
Sw.rtHED?In the county court, yasterday,
the resignation cf .John Syphax, colored, a*
supervisor of Arlington township, was accepted,
and H. 1). Smith ap|>ointed to nil the vacam-v.
inK BMITIT attkmi>ASi I at therevr. i ?
In progress at the Baptist and M. P. ch:irrh? -
continues large. At the latter there yrere nine
mourners and three converts last night.
Another task of sxiall-tox was repirte !
at noon to-day in the house near Zion ch.irv-li
in wltirh tlie disease originally m.tdu it* ap
[?earance.?'iiut'te.latt 'cntVif.
CITY ITEMS.
'I'll K PREflcail TJ(?K 1?EPARTMKST Of the
'?l'.ureanot Pharm.acy," (in charge of l?r. Oar
by.) corner 1 street and Pennsylvania avenue,
keeps open ail l.i^Lt.
?
Al L THE novkltie* in Ties, Bows, and
Scans ju-t received at Goldman* A Steis
beru's new Gent's i- urubbmg Goojs Store,
corner 7th and G streets.
??
Fimb Ri.ai k Dokskin Pantai.oows tor ??>,
!f!0, *1-, 5-1:; and 4^1?. An unusually large a
sortmeiit of si;'Cs, to tit tlie largest arid smalle
men. Unc Price Oulv. Ceo. U. Hbhiiki,
No. iio "th street northwest.
? ? ?
Foremoct among the few places in the citv
where pure Teas and Coflee- can be obtained at
New York prices U the American Tea Store,
corner 7th and I streets, where cortees are roa?'.
sd daily, and ground at short notice if required.
By patronising the above t staMiMiment. a'!
aill save money, and get fine and unadulterated
goods. Go to i>o\vi.i?ui'i?.
We mPBRPTAwn that the Hon. Horace
Sreeley was insured for over ?100,000, ?10,o00of
which he wa? carrying in the Asbury Life In
surance company, 'oi New York, represented
n the district by Col. Thao. K. I'BErss, ottice
oom No. ? Columbian College Law Buildings,
[twill be remembered that we adTertised the
?ayment of ?!* tsil for i?olicies ujioii the life of I
<on. Kobert J. Brent, deceased, issued bv the
ibove company.
Kead'r Graru Dl'cuksb CoL-VJN-r.
Read's Grand Duchess Cologne.
Kcad's Grand Duchess Cologne.
Bead's Grand I)uches? Co'ogne.
The sweetest perfume in the wotld, and no
atly's toilet complete without It. For sale bv
Jxuggiste kiii] Fancy Stores. e '
A Favorahlb Notoribty?The good repu
ation oi "Brown's HrvtuKial Truch't'' tor the
elitf ot Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseased,
las given them a favorable notoriety. epvl
Corks removed vithoct paik, Bnnloc*
Chilblains, Bad Nails, .successfully treated
>y Dr. White, Chiropodist. No. 53"5 irtn street,
pposite U. S. Xreatury. Lstablifhed in Waah
Dgton 1M1.
Willcox & Gibb's sirwiva Machine. The
elebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agencj at Chas
laum'shoopekirt and corset factory, 7th street,
ntelligencer Buildlng._ 10,iJ8
Ladies avu Qbrtlbmer: If tou wish yonr
rearing apparel cleaned in a first-class manner,
ent them to A. Fisher, No. 61t> 9th street, appo
ite Patent Office. The Professor will five you
atlsfaction without fail. Kid Gloves cleaned
ilcely and cheap. 9,21,3:
Tmaouras and Barometer* in miUK
ad made to ordar by Hempler, near ? % street
QLOTHISQ.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
)VBBOOATS. S* 00
)VEMCOAT8 b OO
)VmhCOAT?. feoo
)VlCRCOATS 10 00
>VKHCUAT? _....tl OO
>VEBCOATe _.1'2 00
>VEUCOATe 14 00
>VEBCOATB 14 0?
IVkKCOATS Ifc OO
>VEbOOATB. ISt.OO
jVh.h( OATP 20 OO
JVEBCOATS M 00
WINTER 81"ITS-.
H 1BTKH 8UITS.?
W1KTEB SUITe...
WINTER SUITS...
WINTER SUITS...
WINTER BU1T8...
WIMTEBBCITS...
WINTER SUITS ...
W1NTEB80IT8...
WINTER SUITS....
WINTER SUITS...
WINTER SUITS. ..
^s:io.oo
.44.OO
. Jiil.OO
. ilO.OO
. 19 OO
. 16 OO
.. 15 OO
. 14 00
.. 11. OO
. lO OO
9 00
. TOO
TOUTH8' SUITS? f? 00
TOUTHS' BUIT8 S OS
IODTbB' fcUfra. IS OO
TOUTHS' 8UITS IS OS
YOUTHS' SUITS 14.00
YOUTHS' BUITB.m_1S.SS
Y0STH8' SUITS 40.00
BOTS' ?
BOTE' 8
BOYS' 8
B?YB' BU
S8IS.SB1
ISll PKBNSYLYANIA AYENUB,
Third Doer from Eleventh
o?en nntil 9 ?. aa. and on Saturday nnUl
11 p. m., to aeroamodate those who have no time
to jurtkM* daring the dar. novia-u
MOTICB.- Having secar^d a opy-rlirht for my
1m aew brand of "Xrlin/-.on Be* whiskey," anv
one iBtriniirgoa the saora will be dealt with as tha
law directa ia each
d2 eo3t*
PETBB EEQAB.
his Firat Winter Coarse of Frivate Lesaoas. aa also
his Evening Classes, on WBDBBBDAT, the 4m of
Dac*sabar. For iern?t apply to ih? Profeeaor. at his
residence, le. SllS Pean a avecne. ui
; Georgetown Advertisements.
j |raS?9rFPKB AT PPNRABT N STKBET M
j K ?"li t Be b - Gv?>rB?t??wu. D . C -The la
| dlr* H:> ? II h*>? ? ??l< -f Cc ?>'<?<* ion t ry.
II<?Cif?i tl.tl Ftvri Al!li :m. ?! i f\1 ri
?Hlet.- fippvr a "b? : ?ctu^w-r*-?n i f ih'<"bn?-.-b
? p 1 I! I ' Sp A V ? ? i V M I' a \ ' .
. 4 b f p ?l Adati** ?
1 ? r r : -01# T fe.-;. U Mr J H- ' > * '
| m?. B ll?K>
L
AI I A? ( I bt> K v.' li~
FINT M'SK PAPLK 9ET4.
iEAL -KIN MUFFS AND HOA?,
AND ALNSKA <STS
At attractive pr ??*.
FIB IMMMINGS FOB COATS.
Tk'K??ntpmi? it
df 3t* W . F ft V MtH'K !*. Ge?vrc? WW
EOBUBTOW N . ~>. C-. P?ciit-?r I. UC1-TV
? c< f.rfwrtl p ber?-totote exte.mg b-t* - u
a!. h a l.j tx"b i? Ilii? H?? d m Ived b; mutc<l ??r
? tit. Either party will settle-he arta;r* < f th. ia">
firm. MATTHEW WALtM,
d:. at* JOHN LYNCH.
Y FIBeT CLASS CONFBt'TlON EBY.
J.C. NKBUL?,
MaLufartcrer arrt <5ie1ft IB
FINK CONFECTIONS BY.
K'l CK'AM *NP FBI IT W*TKK ICE9 ON
UANP V* 1 \ T ? K AND fCMMkK
A!l k u<lt FAN( V ClKK.tfl (hf ItDMi itock t
I llh V H CANDY t: i? aide f Pi tlad.-lph a.
Ba^Oider* tor WnUluf^ PitinN*. Parties. A--,
pr par,.! ?mi< the l-r?t uititr t. aud id th<* ui ?t
?i< K?tt atj le.
li HIGH STBERT.
r ?v2t-tf U^okMowii.P C
|:\TBAOM>IN\BT BAB'JMtlt IN Ml
li ttOtl')1 -Prf i ?, Sateena. Enipr**a Cloth*
M rin.w, \ *lut ??. in the r.ee?-?t c.ii.ira, Jc .irb
Piai.la. from to 7.V.; er< ?t variety of pre?
i.tl&.ik. E . i -. uewr colors. B pWx B1 > k
AIpac*? en<! Moh*ir.fr -i. -V.toflt.* l.V at> ip*d
ti ?) t'> (I M>t? ia, > rr> cheap. fr*a ? ?
rp. ??p?rk>r Calif, ruia d<> . Cloth-. CMninrtM.
Haruela. V t ivet. "ti?. A l*i *'? ?tock of i -
U aihl brfort the advance. W ?!? r pt??| froB utc
up. Blue Waterproof. a new article
ncv a BENJAMIN MILIEU. 1?1 Bridge ??.
BBITGE sTBEET PBESBYTEBI ANCBI'R "H
AND LOTS FOB SaLI -I4.401 I KIT 0?
<>BO('NDun Bri Iks *treet. ^pp -aite Dikm II tel
Die und( riling i? amhoti/.-d fey the Board
1 ruateee to offer th?' above naa> I pr >p?*rty for sale.
F. L. HUtliki Mo. 146 Br. U?' at., Georif.t< wu
D. C. n<xt ?<>tf
YY'mTu. WUBATLKV S
Btmio Birlai
Orr c*. ** Juni'ikit,
S*OI?Mi>?ii. D. C.
K?t?tlltted 1(C1, ?reniinm awarded 1*ST; Md la arw
oae of the O'deal, laraoat. and mott comalete eetafc
linfaiDentR of the ktnoin tbl* aoODtrr Beet a!ace Ic
the Diitrict for Cleacin* or Drein? Oeotlemei. r
Clot Lira BTorTthltiR aaferMlninK to thcboaioeae
well anil pmiiptlr eaecnted. Ofire cl???d daily at
KQBCet. exce|>t Pa'arday. when it will t? opeu until
tf>U. Pi^et Ofl.ce B?I Tlil a pi
bailruads.
or
Baltimore Axpomofg
UAll.KOAD- ?>'
WuHIKIt!!. Noveaiber ? lATf.
Tra'n? between W A*H I NliTt'N AND BALT!
MORE and XAAfcUltiUIOS AND TUB WCM
are u? run Be follow*:
F >B BA1T1VOBB.
Leare dailr. eir^pt Set .lav . at f U. *43. 9 no. 9 00
and K :U a m ; 1 <*) S;15, 4 10. ' i au<l s uu p in.
FOB ALL H AY ?TA riojiS
L? ?'f dailr. exr ? pt y, at S:U,C.i5 ami M
a tn.; 4.??? ai p m.
Fi't riincipa! W *> t:a?lor.?. H!^i< n<>l arc. B l'.?
Tille. Latir?f, Aci ap >lia Jcbcti ?i an-1 B< lar, leav?
at I.IS, 6.?S hlJ 'J.W a ui., and 1 tW, 4.10 aoCftB.
FOB ANNAFOL'8.
I#<>ave at 6 4.">a in. ai ?! 4 10 p m. No train? to
(i ir. A LLai ia oi Suudav.
oy styday
F< B BALTIMokR
Leare at S i?' a m ar:d .1^0,.' 4n aci 7 45 p m.
FOii WAT STATIONS.
Lfare at 8:W a m. ant J:?1 p m
KOB ALL PAKTS OF TiiK WKsT.
Lra*e daiiy.? xr<pt satTir^aj aid Si:ti-iay, at 8:1?
aid t 45 a. on an< t:i6ati<! ? ?0 p in.
Or. Saturday at I IS a- d 0 si a. m an>i f:00 p.m.
On Sunday at S 16 and - <?'p m. uly. c nu- tint
at B> ihjt ftati'n with train* ftn Bainm re t<
WVeelinff, Parkfraturn. Pittal'arc. Be.
For Stre.sturK and po.n'x I^iwta B> l*f H iq ?
and ftr??burp, I ?tr at p tn .C^nw ? at
Belay II na- with StrasburK ?rid Winche?t<r a
ccn;ti.i dation tram
Ibi'UKh t'^Vnta to tbo We?t <-an l-? li*d at tb
Washington Mali n 1 ? ket cti'.re at a i hour* to tii<
day.
Kor New York. Phiiad< ipt.:? and B aton ? ad
y*rti?? n.. ut of " Thruucl. Liae.'"
TU' S. h.MiAliP, Aea't Ma?t-r TrautpjrUtiot
L M. COI.E, General Ticket Acent.
GEO. S. KOONTZ, Gee 1 A H.WmIiingtow. a?-U
THKOIUH UXG BE
TWEEN WASHINGTON.
PUILADBLrQIA. AND NEW YOBB.
^ _ W**HiSvTnx, SovemSerl, 18Tt.
Trau,aL? twoer. W AehINuTuN and NEW YOBB
a<e ret: aa fotlowa:
>0B NEW Y"DE. ?-< tow rknmtnf
rnrt
Leav e daily pi bi.nday lat - uu a. M , I i*j and
P FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily ?except 5ui.a?) i at f Uw a m ,1 00 and
& ? p m.
ON srNDAT.
Leay for New Y jrk at 6 SO p. m , and Philadal
pl'ta at 6:20 p tn.
t?l?e|iuc cat* tcr Ntw York oo f 50 p. m. train
ocir.
Tnr ngb ticketato Pbiladelpliia. New Y'?-k an<'
B> ?ton can be had at the Siatioa uflice at all h. or?
of the dar.
For Baltimore and OMo railroa<l adrertin^ra- ni
a?e aci.edule betaeeo Wuah.ngtoc. Baltimore. An
uapi'lia and the Wect.
Tlii'S. B. BHABP, Ant Starter Tra;.*yor(at:ea
L M. C.'LE. General T:ck<-t A^eut.
GEO. S. KOAiNlZ, Agent, W'aahinctcn. j'14
Alex andria a wahii
INOI OH K.K.
AMD
Alexikiidri* Sl Fretierlrksbnr*
Corner of B and Sixik tirttu.
Local train* for Alexandria leave aa fullowp:?
*7 ?s, 6 SS, 1118a. tn ,|:?1, "j v>,? 'Jt. 11 .as p. m.
Local train* Irom Airxaudna a: rive aa foiioW4:~
C:13,*8:Si. 10.23 a. m , 1:1s, >, i*, 7:v> p a.
* Train* nariM tbn* oocnevt with train* ot
W aahington and Ohio B. U
UL'AKTICO AccoBu>i<Uti?& learu Wathicf ot
7:3:i a. m dally exce pt Sunday.
GBEAT SOL'THEBN IXPBBSS,rla Blchcaeti
leave* W aabingtoa 10 .'J?. tn t'aily except Sunday
Through ticket* to all potnta son*b and South weei
for aale at Offlct*, i-oriier 13!h atreet ai. l P?-nn?> 1
\ atlaawiiiie and corner 0tt*tr?<et and rewnajlyania
aveaae, w*ere paeeenc r* ran leave order* for bag
Sge to be checked at all hotel* a&d reeMescot
rough todeetinaticn.
_B. ? YOLNG.Geo l Paeeenger Afeat. y* tt
Baltimore * ro
TS1ACB.L, i
D'pct Comrr ?!h and B Street* JT. W.
TBAINS LBAYB FOB 1BAIBB ABBIVS At
BALTlllOBS. WASHINGTON
4 S3 a. B.Niagara Ex l 4:S3 a. m., Weetera Ex
aaily. ?reee^allr.ex. Sunday
8. V a jd., Baltimore Rail, 8:iB a ai.. Hail, daily, ex
daily. cef. buuda*.
10 job tn.. Weetera Bx II.we a.m., Weatera Ex
pieaeulaily.es. saaday areea.daily.
J:j.- p. a , Baltimore Ac 9:23 p ta.. Pacific Bxaie*a
coux-dation, daily,e* daily, exfpt Snwiar
cept tonday. ? U" f **., Accoainodatiot
I 32 p. ni.,CmcinnaU Ex- daily.
I
daily, ex. Sunday,
ires*, daily, ex. Sunday Iu.js pan . Booth en Ex
7::<3 a. to , W eetern Bxp *, ?
daily.
Train* leaving 1* aahiagton at 8.38 a. b. and 3>
Ji. B. connect at B?wie with tram* for Marboru
? aving Bowie iU. >ia. in. and 2:11 p. ai., arriyiuc at
Marlboro 11 23 a. m. aad 6:13 p. ni
Tram* arriving at Wa?hiogton ".lOe a. m. aad S:fi
^n. . connect ai Bowie with traiui 1.aving Man
rot.23 n. ni. and J.V a. m.
Pa. a< nK?ra leaving i iielt order* at Ticket ORcea,
corn<-r llh atreet an?l Penney 1 ? ania aveaue and
norifa?eet corner Sixta street and PenneyIva
avenge, ran have their baggage called for
cteck'-d at hotel* and reeioenoee to all potLta
Berth aad Weet. TLrough tickeu to Oiaclunatt,
Coiup'bae. Indianapolla, Louiaville. Bt. Lwoia, Baw
Orleat*. Ohtcago, omatia. Sac Franctaoo. aad all
pelau au>th, north wear. weet. and aoutkweet.
B kj. DrtJA BBY Gtnl Su?t.
E. S YOt NO. Gen i Paaa r Agent jyl a
1872pehhsy lyasia bsuteIS i "2
TO TBI NOftlHWE^T, SOUTH, AND SOUTH
W EST.
On and attet Oct. 27,1R2, traUa will leave ai foi
Waabtngton 4 na. b. | Baltlmora-^. T:33a tn
" la.is a. b | " .? im? to
" ......A .U p. B " _... OJ.i t. UI
" 7.as p. b. I ?* lo.js a b
THB UBEAT DO I BLB TBAOK BOL'TE.
With elegant Sc<eery. Palace State rooB day aad
night can, with Booeru impt( v^nent*.
Two hunAred Bilea eared te Weetara aad Oaatra
?ew York.
The 10:38 a. a. dally, eioaR Swwday. aorta weet
7:63p.?.dally, aad S:?u p. b.,except Snaday, want
isataSfwSaSIF""""" -
Tick eta By tBarmtacB be nawied at Ra
ficea, corner ISth atreet aad Peanaylvaaia an
and corner at RBatraetawd r?aailiaaia aieaiai
AM. a. TODI9,
BarlCly
G
or
BOYS', TOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S
IWImhI VPHaslcr Cimihtm*,
Sl lTABLB FOB SCHOOL AND DBE8B WBAB.
ftrtl.atcrk PBB8S SHIBTS, DNDI
DBAWbT all aiaea. Special atlawrtoa gi < aa to thi*
branch of the hittntu
Fan liaawa would do well to drop la and get aa
Mea at the taoty style and lew prloce, at
WALL, BO BIN SON A 00.
odO-tf tSk I enna. awa. bet, ttk aad MtB ?
AMERICAMj IAYINB
Ho. f IS (itruri Stxxxt,
e (Aa
? a.
G
an til 8 9. m.
a
Qppeattt (As PeM-(Rk* Hpmsmi.
?VEUitiZ9Zi..tJ.!UiIiA.iSi
aarH r
FAltlLY SUPPLIES.
i m* * kko ,
i ? ?
1*1 rinn'm lvama aveme
l w rm ;e? r>>e cash u?tr
vrrj ck i r fl. ur at 91 h- p' r ariwi
A>|.idfhrkh|.iii) 91* 4.) .vr
cb?k* xx f i ur at $2 v 4 >
j*?**all?i.a rratt aaxra! otl.mc i?n>
(>i ic* rt !l Bolter, Sic p--t li,
i1 u u?! urit kr $1,
ftt cimd h(ur.? '.!f1v is,
< m? Jtpan to* mity titc |wi it ,
*??-?- do 4<< kv Ac.
m -kadojapat only 91 s3 a .,
Iter**'1*) 7t?e 0 ??
\>r| tli 'lc?4r. w*c d>,
b?-tl ?btip<>w*ir. fl ?a d >.
auo, ? la><*a?a.'rrn>?at of V - <1* ?r. t mi> ??>?>!
d k1r?t?!aaa ?t.r-.f-t mi? m 8 p?r oe?t l?, r
than il* i, *?-?, tor r?nk ut.'.j
i.' i riiMI-i lvtm K AVt.mlb,
'r Id aad <?? ata . n riti ?utr.
V'tk't ? #!? w nm i. . rm ?wr cwtmm-n (g|
tufk". r?m f lier* it thkt w~ ar- |>~p?r.'< ?
'<kMfc.ii I'ki'HiS i.r ? 111*1 ma 8 in i|'s
l>k?e tb> larcrai n.a ud (ri?'w| ttri. t) ta n.?
.itj . ti. v* u? k call t ft.>rr p>ir< hkail.t /nthtf
cah. mri lliit v n??sr.
_ . , , *?:>? ?tur?-ra it ('m4i.
v hr an t ki.t?l] tv?'ir? in
tit. \b i >kkluk rullts, siw,
lir . ct< .,
.... 114
t?^fc imp. Mar ?l himt.
^ca^omnii fcocl's
?pirf^kfb5kv f,r ?*???
A n?. klii" A i j
I ' V>. TIC UUAM>) ?4
kk\s england kl m \ -j ..
?i-'sfrcfc malai-a cfic.
C. vit1ki.
***** f'bmtltmlutriuhk
t- ?ctiveb,
41? revralk lirrti,
dbaleb ib
fokeigi ajtd domestic ?hocebim.
1 fcm? bow la ator*
A stlbmud A*t*ukthb!*T OP ALL
GROCERIES,
w ticb I mi miiibc rrry Mr.
cobtiatiuc, in part, of
WH1TK HEATH rBACHES
*B1TM re AC MX 3, 61B A WB K BB!g ?
/aaa// I'kAH, Tit HA toes,
m vi01"' llma HEA.\S,
COBS, I.'Hit /A A,
SALMO.V, JELL'S*'*.
jv??F HBOFIELU H i C K h HE AT
golobj* onir si a: r.
yen' iobe AFrz.cs.
.? uL'CJ'K Al'rt K CH'KR,
if 5 AO"K itCTTLR, X..
ill oh* ubth LBUH.
At cnrarw location. b?. i'ji f ih*>tkrk.T u?
ul^ i n Ml it it .lr. .. . 1 ? ^
iw.-ii > ?luoiir.rt.; l.?|
llwi'tl * u * wru -0|jjl
rib!*T-cl>ABt< uboc'EBIKB
kt l ?mt rath prtc*a to wliictl w- tlttif th.- *1
?uetiuoc ot ..ur [utram knd tti? n ?furim.li.
the lollowior prira liot.
Bert Fubiiij- Floor *11 so p. r kwr*l
?*+' hxiru - ki *.;t ..
b?it (.cup, ? jtr ?tl?'?tr it)
d?alJ?[*ii ?? 1 tti
br?t (lc(t>ox ?* 1 lj? ??
B.?t imp*-rial ?? | 2* h
< bole* " i m u
Itekt r. k?:<*], at ( ??utc ?? r lb.
V d* >IC4* ** ?? jg ?,
Brit l?r?fl cotlw, 23 m
aiiotc* " a
uood bitvui b"k?i ?t l| ?
wblh u her ?' ?*
Aui u kli> uttier kt ,k -t?ru.t.oi|,i iii-h' 1,
kl.. . * ; y i tratulm All liilm
uen uf uiir (t.o?? aud ttii ??ul|.k).
r. u. uowni.1 ?<o.,
13lil ith btbekt,
pc<1 B. t?^?n si and u nrwti.
c. ft o i t: n i L h !
ARM vou&j2lv
WITH
advertised PRICE list**
ur
SECOND-CLASS CROCKMES
A hit itjes
CALL UN US AND rukchask
CHOICE GOODH
AT competitive KATES.
?fpll
kxrholm toinvs a (?.,
GROCERS,
maba'NIC temple.
s NTH kmc F slkrbti.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
905
W 0 T B e fe T
905
PHIL.
WELCH * CO.
HEAL ESTATE i? L Oh EKS. A KTlOy ABEL
AAU Ifii&VEAACM AiiMXTB.
w? boy mid *?ll b?kt batkt* bi. r??,
A kkrtmecta ?n? OTic** vo r?ot kod 1*
rulcckd.fvkraiilmt kud advanced. j
folly jnr?kle4. tii'kuuktiouk of allatsdafk
kxt.-cttt?d. h<.>??<* unlit; ixi* tine ciren for
bh-i.t. plkok, ?p^i-,1c?1.?m. cjt.trk. u ui it.
?kitlfnllr drawn. t^ti?fa.tioa (oaraatmd. ?
aa om call and we will n.* rlt aaotbar.
IFOBm udwmmook T*|u. itb*
ALaTlH P. bbowk,
oonter h. t. areauc aud lmh itrrfi,
iti iiliil i ~ "
wroluili dkalkb Hi
L?f 218klis!lcjki.?5fc5tf ??
blue btobe for Buildia?.
paviac purpoam d*lit*r?d la mt p*t ?? ?*??>?
; s?ttl ? a ? i rt. .rrr^ ? JuJZm. a?d wul ba at aaf
"ZJZZTm.m*U f^.^bmrl-w
MEDICAL, 4a
LIYERT STABLES.
MMCKAJTIC4L omClAN,*
?ll pwa C

Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1872, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1872, Image 4 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], December 06, 1872, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972