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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, December 12, 1872, Image 4

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TIIE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1872.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NOTICKA OP NEW ADYRttTISKMnNTS.
Nicht fornU&td rooms to let.
A otNTitt whit boy u wanted.
Two wo are wanted to to North.
A ot for rent, and farnltort for sale.
rotrr km ar wanted to work on a railroad.
A run brick dwelllm on E street, between
Ktntb and Tenth, for eel.
A anicE noc on M street, between Fourth
and Fifth, for te .
A tc BOri on Twelfth trett, between 0
and n, for le.
A wroiT brkk non on o itreet, be
tween Fourth and Fifth northwest, for !.
Tatm wlU be divine Bertie la Pt, Mirk!
chore h tivmorTOW evenlne.
Niw I0OM it W. IL A O. It. MonHonl, tfo. 418
renmjtf anla avenue.
Aktuctboaseon Fonrtecnth itreet, between
11 ind L for Mle.
AtRicc hOnw on T itreet, between Second
and Third, for sai.
J. W. IkmttR A nno. hire received n besot I-
fnl aortment of bronies. Jardinieres, Ac,
Two itmt-cUm oonse for sale, located on
Lefavett eon are and vlclnitr.
AUMtatockotdreaa coat an) kid stove at
Wall. Roblnion A Co..
Waktits a iltoitlon bj k joung man, well re
rmnmendfHi.
ror. W. C. UrrcnitL ) now prepared to re-
reive k few Miplli In phonograph.
A socuili will bo held In the parlor of the
Metropolitan m. k. chnrch tnu evening.
ArWlwsmeM propertjior aaieoa renniji
vanla avenue, tietween Twelfth and Thirteenth
atreeti.
Wk. UtTAtxACo, nnctlnneera, will aell, on
Friday, December 13, at 10 otlock, a, tjl, an at
tractlTt Una of furniture.
Lattvir A CLkAiT, auctioneer, will aelt, on
Saturday, December 14, at 10 o'clock, a. m., a
toperlor lot of hooiehold fornltore.
CIT' IXli-MS.
Tin iut n.irt to the rltr to aelect Christmas
present of allTer and plated ware la Alexin
ftnrt, ltttPennsTlvaala avenue. All fowl war
ranted a represented.
nruenrn. Holiday rmrakxTk,
and appropriate for all seasons, at
Mucunii,
Xo.4: Seventh street, between Hand JLanv
hmclrif choice Paintings, Chromof. Eniravln.
Photom
OaTapns, nctnra rntm-H. an airiea tnn
aptu, Plctnr Frame, all atrlea
aiieajo wainot, gilt, velvet. Ac; net ore Cord
and Tassels, Hlngs, NalU,aold-plated, Tinned and
nvrv leaire rccmre turn, wun iuii nun vi
nperhangtngaand Wlmtow Shades.
Fntal Fntk'I Fnw!!l The lariret and cheapest
assortment of ladles and children Fancy Fun
for the holiday, at reduced prices, at DnntiCB"R,
far manafacturer, "t4 Seventh street northwest,
ventre of the aquare ign of the "Big Bear."
Tni new Colonnade Ilotet, rhlladelpaIe,Ta., li
In the vicinity of aeveral Preabvterlan churches.
Tni itsr tails noian the market afford! la
furnished at the Marston llonne, on Fifteenth
utreet and New York avenne. Also aeveral hand
ftnmely furnished front and back rooms.
Tin Latest SnrUTtot.
t t Scotch Bottom Halters,
tl M Stitched Boota.
i no Oood Calf Hoot.
rt M Cwitoni Made.
f j m Ladies' Button Gaiters.
14 French Kid Button.
91 60 Children'! notion.
White Oaltera and suppers.
Kiibt r Boots and Shoes, nil alaes, at
llatLBamVi, oi Nevcmh street.
ffovDiirn.
1. George Combs, w Pennajlvaala avenne, be
tweeuMuth and Tenth streets, la selling the
norn rrrnrn ram lira mt in low pne ui aw
reoia prr pouni. a van win iiun; mi am ur
4 nriiiug me aamr guwui wnitn aiv nauau auiti
tor 70 cents.
I. O. Cox an.
oa Pennsylvania avenue.
Ladiei aw niYruMiM. If von wish vonri
SatipM'A!?.!;Wai!S".Kl'B
scud them to A. Funis, 419 Ninth street, oppo
site Patent Office, The Professor will give yon
satisfaction without fall. Kid gtovea cleaned nur
ana cnesp.
Foe Moot Diunor
IlOK-MADI SiCSiOk
(lo to FkikkTw
STAk Mmcir.
Northeast corner tl and Thirteenth atreeti north
west.
T1IC MmiT.lir.NNINtl
"UOMKttTW
sewing Marhlne Is the t of all. The perfeo
tlou of stitch on all kinds of goods, great rang
4f work. ea of operation, nolseleas, (or more
nearly so than any other shuttle machine.) self
B'tjuitlng tensions, simplicity and durability ef
allperta is not equaled in any other machine.
M. P. Adams k co. Agents.
m iintvniTitvnwtM
TomsTOM' Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder la the
IWIV UCUIlUIVV 111 TIN. Ik tTT mi irctu cicau
and white, and the gums sound and healthy.
Price S3 and ao cents.
JorvkN'a Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner is far
superior to anyuung Known, rnce u cents.
TiiOMraoNl Pomade Uptime Is exanlalte,
,Vrt-iiV'Pi finHm.i. .nnt-ti t.
softens beautifies, and strengthens the hair.
rftI fantlfleaTnd atreVatheu the hair
rnce- ta anil ou crnia.
All for sale by Druggtsts.
. . gree of taste tnan lirayw, wo ncoti squsre. in
Wht EMDrM What n CntAkUt J-What Srderthat the reader of th Beitbucam may
cant be cured must be endured," says the pro- , an Idea of the neatness and onlerthat per
erb: hut Indigestion eant cured, and there- Ta.lesthe rstabllabment wewin,forlhe1rbenent,
fore It is the merest stupidity lo endure It. Dys- ' E hief outline of the general arrangement.
!ptirahsrecenainlrarightcoUnuedyBpep.Tnfl non u beautifully situated, facing as It
tics to the eud of their dsys if they choose.but as i does one of the prettiest parks In the city, besr
It U not suppoaed that any rational being prefer , u,v the Dame of the gallant old hero of Vera
Cfi y ileal torment to ease and health, the probe- i t'rua, Oen. Scott,
ility la that If ail sufferenfrotn indigestion were Vvnn entering the large hall, and stepping
convinced that an absolute. J In fallible remedy for ito the commodious dining-room, tabU dkott,
their complaint exmte.1, tbev would with one , moni Wagnlflcant sight greets the eye the
accord, resort to It. We moat emphatically de- carpet lelng the latest and most Improved pat
larelhatamharemelydoesexut,aodthat Its tern, the colors blending softly with the chaste
name Is Hoatetter1 Ntomach Hitters. The record I and artistic frescoing which adonis the walla,
of iu success extend over a period of mora than Tne winj0w curtains are manela of loveliness,
twenty years, and It Is fearleaaly alleged that p ,,! aWak weU for the taate of aelectlon. The
luring the whole of that time It has never faUwI chandeliers are unique, being of the latent style,
lo anord permanent relief In any disorder or Ue- the pendant cryiu) reflecting the dstxllng light
railiremeDt Of the Stomach that Was not OmtlC nl mHjlul nlnra IhrnmrKont th an tin nwitn
malignant, and incurable. The testimonials that
., to eatatillsh this lmmrUnt fact can lwcountel
iinuiuuMuiu H.m,ni , IU(.1.1uh , ,,mi
It-en aggravale! by a total dlsretrard of all die-
tarv rules, and inteiuifled and rendered chronic
liy medicinal treatment or drastic purgation,
ny mauicinai irraimcu. or uraauo JugaulH
have In hundreds of Instanres been cured within
taree months by the systematic use of thla rele-
li rated stomarhlc ami alterauve. It should t
-iutu.'i.', . .. ... .H...,V
organs involvea many other aliment, billon.
iieas, headache, nenous debility, spasms, P1!!-
tstlon of the heart, rush of blood to the head,
nanaea, vertigo, and aleeplessneas are among lu ,
.nnv.nillinli an. I vnniillB an, I tnr all Ih.u Ih i
'nncomltanta and reaiiiu: and for all theae the '
great vegetable tonic is a specific iterts drat
iipnu the atomach, and through the stomach upon . wrf -j m the upper C01m.ll. one ot the moat ad
the secretory and nervous systems and the low-1 vanced members of that lo.y in favor of lantl-
els. Its general effcn Win always genial and t
I ......., UU'IV I
lieneDcent.
MVfkV
Aaalgaee Male af Haaia and Kbae af ('. K.
Caaamlaa, IMS He walk Htrert.
This large and extensive assortment of hoots
and shoes most be aald bv the tat of January to
satisfy creditors. The assortment la ao com
plete it Is useless to describe It, comprising
everything in the wy of men's and boys' imots
and shoes, from the finest grades to the heaviest.
Ijtdiea, misses' and children's shoes of all styles
uivl qualities. Including a magnlOcent assort
ment of the r ele brat ed Burt, We desire to note
jrtlculariy the splendid line of white and fancy
goods tor ladles and misses, including white kid
and satin button (rout and side lace boot and
slippers, and pink blue and gilt button boots and
slippers. Also, a large assortment of ladle'
.rwpnr if" aui aii.
tioe I very large and complete In every partio.
iilsr, comprising all kinds and colors. This en
tire stock is the heat-select ed assortment of shoes
ever offered totherltrzens of Washington, and
must lie sold at or below cost by the 1st day of
January, 13, to satisfy creditors.
jt hamcil cxah, Assignee.
hpeHal hale f Fine I.4h1 far Ike Hall.
!ava. 1
Messrs. UUmerACIeary.auctloneers, will hold
...... ... ' ... .." ... ..
It il in aria, iMiiiniiiaii (imiiii,ic, uiiv ini,i'ini
ware, beautiful omameuU. and an Immense lot
of toys, together with a general assortment of
liuuscnuiu anu aikriien iiiniiiurf. nirav rmui
are sold to cover advances, and will be eold with
nut regard to cost.
The Waekloatoa City HavUcs Dank,
corner of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
Naileaal Navlaae Beak,
orner of New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
pays iter cent, per annum on deposits for each
slender month. Bauking hours, to; ttatar.
dsys, to 4 and etoK, I
OTIKCOaTl
overcoat a (
To Kit
the smallest boy
tirriviiais
nvercoau
overcoats
Overcoat
overroau
Overcoats
iu IHO iaKcah-aiacii
' man.
' Bova' overcoats .Ifl to f 90
Men's t en-oats ft to fOS
A. NAkrf A Co., 31ft Seventh street.
VKRY llANIWOUR (UVE-llROWN 'OTIRCOATa,
I'ngllsli Driving Costs, new and comfortable;
Drown Yelret-trlmmed Coachmen's Costs, two
hundred pairs of our Famous f 10 French Doe
akin rants, Scotch Overcoala, very dressy. All
of the above were a.ldod to our stock In the
ready-made departmeut. Our tailoring depart
ment on second floor. Foreign goods only at
t loae prices. A. Saks A Co
Sli Seventh street.
r.KNTLatfiiniCLnTiiiNU. New styles constantly
ad led, Urtirr departmenl n et-nnd floor.
One price to all. okomir c. IIxnnino,
No, 410 Seventh street northwest.
BTSOTtCikUkwuiKJ It will tie aeen that Mr.
Mitchell I now prepared te receive pupils in
aborUisnd.
Oar New lierayMan.M
The second lecture of the "Grand Star Course1
la to bo delivered Tuesday evening, the nth In
stent, by the famous humorist, K. J. De Cordova,
Mr, D Cordova ha a very pleasing and laugh
able way ot telling wholesome truths. Hi style is
i-rtrtntf. peculiar and eloquent. He depend en
tirvtvM hi own resource for Ideas, and pos
aease wonderful aMIItyat turning to laughable
aoiiooat aurroundlwr rlrtumsuncea. Nothing U
mora healthful than hearty ungh, and au wh,
'.""" 7-. !.. ohm fun should attend thla
iJrinT Uearvf seal now for sale at Farkrrs, l
!vfV4VrBtiiMri.
SCIENCE.
THE PHILOSOPHIC SOCIETY.
lls Iteerpllea f Prefe Trwdnll-Fre-
feeser Henry's Fnper Prefrwwr New
eemVs Cent mm nlcn 1 1 en Mr W D. Tv
lere lemetr.
Laat evening about ilxty member ef the
Philosophical Society of Washington were pres
ent at the amy medical mnseum for the purpose
of receiving Professor Tyndall.
After k general Introduction and much pleasant
conversation, the society was formally called to
order and paper were read, tne nrst oy rroi.
Uenry, the president of the society, on
ainorval raktfOMiMA or Bortro.
Fro. Henry's communication had special ret-'
erenee to observation and experlmenti made
for the pnrposei of the Ilght-honse system, (he U
of the Ilght-honse board,) and had for their aim
the perfection of a system of fog signals to warn
the mariner In midst of fogs. Ills observations
had been mostly made on the coast of Maine,
wbre tne fog are ao freqnent and so dense.
Professor Tyndall followed with a commentary,
coinciding with Professor Henry, and giving ad
dltlenal details relating to the same subject.
ITofessor Newoomb, with the permission of
the president of the commission on observations
for the forthcoming
TANttT or Tntm,
made k roromnntcation on the plans that had
been perfected tor anch observation, and re
marked with pleasure on the unexpected una
nimity of the astronomers of the country in
their views a to the operation desirable for t-
Mr. William B. Tayler, on of the clearest aid
profound! thinkers among tu, reed anelsl'O
rate memoir on
MOLtCrUfl Aim WATtH,
and their connection with the phenomenon of
light.
The meeting waa a moat Interesting one, so
cially and intellectually, and wlU he long and
pleasantly remembered.
CITY KHALI, TALK
Yehsn1omennfMl,ef the Arlington, wear
a bustle under his market coat (?)
The Choral have closed op in front, notwlth
Ing lh rumor about them.
-M a Vflnding Mlmpertababte" dldnt mean any
thing bad. has AIM bu stnffed club.
Who la to be promoted to a general service ser
grant la uv a. u. j,j nuui
Clerks In the signal bnrean hare become to
windy as to be always blowing.
Clerk are getting generally very abstemious
at prmtent; they know what they've got to stand
daring the holidays.
The door of the main entrance of Winder's
hnllding are patterned after aUnnlngmill used
In the ark.
The gentlemanly clerks at the general delivery
window. City Poet umce, dont like to be
whistled for.
Brown wants to know what church can beat
tne jail reconi, i nree men gone 10 neavrn wua
la a month.
Bell, president of the New York Association
and member of the S. F. T. P. O. C. T. A X Y Z,
is one or tne nanasomesi men in m ciij.
A German friend declined to aee Johnson hnng
after witnessing the eaecuttoaof Wood because,
as be ssys, he sees me In my sleeps."
Mr. II. C. Spencer Is slowlv recovering from a
severe Indlspoaltlon, under which she Iut been
I boring for the pest ten days.
Milnpnianil haa bn rMlore.1 to his rank as
an officer of the Htanton flaenU by CoL Amos
weoster. cmei ot tne (tovernor's siaa.
Major James K-lwsnl Douihty, formerly dep
uty register oi me niimci vi umamum, in dhw
engaged In elltlng the Wabashaw county SrnH
tut. Lake City, Minnesota.
For whv were the following ronnndrnma pnt
to the clerks in the Second Audltrs office yea-
temavi rrr you rvrria ino annyi n rro jou
In Snermsn's msrch to the sea ?
A sergesnt In the signal corps ha become ao
proficient as totiredlci when the moon Is In lu
iaat quarter inai we win nare luuniuun, uhhi
aoonj
Kaar enmntalna that his name Is not
spelled right, and he savs be think mall Talk"
Intended It for "go" to Savage' for weather
..--.. n .!. ..i.m.i i .....u... A
teentn ana tiiieeniu sireeia, mewiaj dirdi, uut
waa frightened oil before securing any plunder.
The following was the range of the thermome
ter yesterday at Hem pier optician store. No.
433 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Four-and-a-half
street; 8 a. m M; 10 a. nu, S3; II m., M; I p.
m., ST; 4 p. rtu 83; p. m-, at; s p. m X.
The lady counters J n the Treasury ere o ar
raneedaa to face thtozres who have chanre of
the room. They look to one passing In the halts
were allowed to alt beside them.
An elongated Treasury clerk took aladrhome
on T street, near Fourteenth, very late one eold
night last week. The old gentleman remarked
to his daughter that she better bring her beau In
for the night, unless she thought ufiau would
hold togctner till be got home.
On Tuesdsy laat the remains of Barney Wood,
which had been placed In the vault at ML, Olivet
cemetery, were Interred in the northwestern por
tion of the grounds, icoona waa prvacat, aaaart
' tne two c htlibrcn.
nis wiuow. Bicp-4iaugaicr, uroinrr-ia-iaw aou
FINE 1.MPKOVE3U2NT.
dray's Ileaae,
TM cuiicns oi tne "4 ""' amouf
' ? t.nlD.f r"?n" P?.P.? " ?
paiatuieuinces tor me rrcepuonoi peraooaviM
ting the capital of the nation, and none are
more brilliant, and fitted up with a greater do-
awiog along on the same floor the visitor Is
iRbered Into a coxy unite of room, the same
tate and coin ran being etincen ne
' Itfincr ilnrail hr
where.
iv.n.iimi an tnr w antapa.1 th
beautiful rave pt Ion parlor for the guests, whit h
I t m aeneral keeping with the excellent and
I rft-,- ,XPnrtensnces with whlrh the house is
thoroughly furniaheil. In uhllUon to the ele.
beautiful rave pt Ion parlor for the guests, whkih
nnve iirarnotMi, me silverware, giawwirr, ami
ut(lp )lMn- tre 0j toe moat superior rhsracter.
Mr. Gravis one of our moat enterpflalngcitl.
na, and the citizens of Washington are In.
,Pbii to him. In a great measure, for many of
.l - . . ... ... ... . t ...-
,k. in,-A.u....ni,.f . m...i.i ti'ir.(iih
i"VhVritvr to irtX. rt
frinirthf i-ttv. It will te worth a visit to Mr.
.t ". .Vt.. ..... .t. "".... . . . ."
ttrays eiiamianment to sea tne manner in wnicn
everything is conducted. In onler to afford thone
an opportunity of so doing, the establishment
will lie thrown open to-day for Inspection. As
Washlotftonlaos, we take pride In saving that
nearly 1 not all the work and goods furnished
eaiue through our own Ormethe carpets being
Zv?l.TLTrTl "LilflftTna- ,m ?k2
h''1.'?"!1 w'ES.f-L'Kiii fi.7Ti-
llniisot A. K. Hhephenl and Messrs. Gait A I o,
,..
... A ......... . L
-n. .rk7niTnV ?' i int.M "lmeBKr pleases, ami metals paint thera-Wldelv-known
superioress ot St. Ann's Infant a.iVeBunnn a screen In dazzilnff huea aa the
A.vlum, In thla clly. d(r,l In. that Institution, D.,nter &hesUclm.- " th
after a llnirerlnv lllneta of live weeks, from
typhoid pnuemoula, on Tuesday night, at 11:30
o'i lock, in tha tad year ot her age.
This good Nlsterof Charltv, In her active, ener
getic, and exemplary life, acquired a celebrity In
works of merrv which made her name a house
hold word among the poor and destitute. Every
throb of her noble and generous heart beat re-
sponslre to the cry of suffering humanity: ami
la her broad charity she comprehended ail de-
nominations, all claaaea, all conditions. Her
sweet, angello face waa en unmistakable Index
of her loving and svmpathlxlng heart, and in her
aoft, gentle voice the spirit ol an angel seemed 1
to whisper.
Ten year since Ulster Arsenla was assigned to
the charae of ML Ann's Infant a lam. At that
tlmeadebtof upwanls of $M'"0 embarraweil
ih.1 avia(1ni Inatltntlnn U'lrh tha nntlrlnir
that excellent Institution. With the nntlrtna
energy and dauntless courage of a true Christian
heroine she went to work gathering nnderher
protecting care fifty-odd helpless little orphans,
and In the course of her administration not only
swept oh this heavy Indebtedness but enlarged
and beautlOed the building and grounds nntil the
asylum beram what It now Is, one of the most
complete and well-appointed Institutions of the
kind In the country. Hhe died, a abe had lived,
In the odor of sanctity, and her loss will be de
plored not only by the little orphans whose tear
she bad wiped away, but also by this entire com
munity, without distinction of sect, to whom her
shining virtues were so well known, and by
whom tbev were ao much advised.
The funeral will take place from the asylum
to-morrow (Frldav) morning, at t o'clock, and the
requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Htephen'
rhurvhat v.auoVlnck.
tiaeelaler Yacht (lab.
last erentna1 about twentv gentlemen met at
Miller's saloon, on Seventh street, and organlaed
inemsrives imo a noai nun, un'iiui naina ui
IhaEiielsior Yacht f 'inn of thla cltv.bv tlia alec
tlnnof thefollowlngotncera: President, J, W, Fin.
ley; vice president, i. .11. itaxer, treasurer, u
M.Tatler? secretary. L. L.Nk-holon.
They have purchased the yacht Maria, a loat
well known on the I'otomw, and one which ha
taken a conspicuous part in the regatta for the
past two years. The organisation promiaea to
be a live one, and from the interest they now
display hotting bid fair to lie a more attractive
pleasure In thb section than It has been lo the
P ,
Uraih ef lbe,aal Mnrvlver af Harper's
Ferry.
OilKime p Anderson died In this city yester
day morning, li was the last active j-artiri-im
(, with (apt. John Brown, at Harper' Ferry,
In Of toiier, lM. Mr. Anderson was a man of
ex client iharacter, and waa tu vry way
worthy of association in whatever of hlstgriij
rciiown that attaoliea Itself to that event,
Waablnalen Hrknelaea Terel.
The committee of thirty-one of the Washing,
ton Srhnetien Vereln met last night at their
ail for tne purpose 01 electing a superintendent
&r helr park for three year from the 1st of
January. Mr, Jacob Horner was unanimously
elected to CM that iwsjllon, the election nf last
week having been declared Illegal. 1
Ilaaaway,
Testerdar afternoon about it-4o o'clock, horn
attached ui a wagon raa away from the comer of
Peunsrlvaola avenue and Fourteenth street, and
bad not proceeded far whan he overturned th
wagon aud threw the driver, Mr. S. Hilt, out upon
the pavement. The wagon was broken to pieces,
'' urn P"( injured.
ROBERT BURNS.
8COTLAND'8CREAT POET.
III. life and denies 111 Urine and
Fault If tare by lleerge MaedeaaM.
The large and very Intelligent andlence gsth
ered In the First Congregational church laat
night tested the utmost rapacity of the edlflce.
Oen. Sherman and the Rev, Mr. nankin, pastor
of the church, occupied the pulpit with the lec
turer, and after the ainging oi "nod nave ue
Queen" and The Star spangled Banner," by a
foil choir, Oen. Sherman introduced the lecturer
and hi subject by a few reminiscences of a visit
lA fbvrtlanil anl tha home of Br. Macdonald In
tvongarryiof the beautiful loch near Ivonness,
and the castle of the ancient Meodnnalila. He
spoke of the extended honors which centre n
the name of Macdonald of Napoleon's great
general of the name, and ot Flora Macdonald,
rtinul,ntinninhr rlffhtfnt klntr la historic
and whose decendants lire now In North Caro
lina. lneoncluslon,referrlngtothlecturerand
to Kobert Burns, the (teneral repeated a poem of
tne great poet, Beginning
"For gold the sailor Hotvhs the main."
In Oen. Macdonald, as he rose and advanced
to the desk, his many reader saw a scholarly
ami itiniivhtful-lnoklnff man. of medium helarlit
ami alie, with a face and head snggestlre of the
mutual power anil deep feeling which hare
characterized his works and rendered them so
attractive to the constant readers of the present
In a voice of considerable power In modula
tion, although not loud, he commenced by saying
that he everywhere found people eager to hear
fclm talk about Kobert Barns, Burns was a man
who did hi work on earth, and no one can do
more than the work appointed for him. At the
time Burns appeared, some one was wanted.
Some one Is always wanted to put things right,
Suerlly appearing from an unexpected qnsrter.
fe cannot tell where our next deliverer may
come from. When literature becomea doty, re
spectable, and goes In the smooth grooves of
fashion, and copies and copies again, something
must he done; and to rive life to that dying
literature a man must be (ound not edacated
under It Influence.
He was nrst made with a heart to grow great.
The sli of the heart makes a poet the brain
not at alL Th poet partake more ot hitmen
essentials than others. The power of n poet
come not from any alngl gift. Th commonest
ir,a iuihmuiI hv all ar loan J la the noet Ifl
wore harmonized nua&tttles. He Is the big
brother of au humanity. Became he has more
hnmanltf than other n eipresaea all human
ity's reeling. IV mUB I puri wuuiu juii in
him oat meal for meat, dreaa him In corduroy,
harden bis hands with labor and bum hi akin
with the hot nn ot harvestt Yon will flnd all
noet who know their fellow have gone through
hard llmea. It Is no easy thing to be a poet,
nod does not spoil 111 children. In Burn's cot
tage ws a high-hearted but poor man, who
would shrink from and scorn a mean thing. In
spiration come to a man with a heart like Burns.
To him every creature in the folds, every blast
In the trees, every uplifting of sunrise, every
nut ateiitn over him Id labor, all olared upon
his heart. 'He was open, expoaed tike a living
nerve of the universe, to feel all Its changes.
Was he to be pitied with his thirty or forty dol
lar a yeart Not nature gives to all who will
receive. For such a man no pity, but the hluhest
envr. With humor to ike depths of laughter,
with pathos to the depths of tears, this man be
came conscious of a force moving within him
urging to utterance, lie perceived, and made
otherssee,that poetry lies all about n. He would
not slug about the great mountains, but about
the little stream rnnnlngpat his door, the girl
washing therein, and the daisies that grew on Its
nan in.
Vnn ma talk nf th a-nlden aee in the besln-
nlng of literature, ot the millennium to be, of
the isles of the West, and other places where the
poetic heart would be, but If yon have not found
ih poetry of the life where you are, yon will Ond
It nowhere. Io strennonsly the work ot to-day.
Bums, thinking what he would do If reduced to
beggary, wrote the poem commencing "To tie In
hama Tia what a man la. and not what he
knows, thst determines his rank, he taught n
In the poem that "Amen a man for a1 that,"
Have weoutgroan the need or tneseiesaonir it
Bums help us to learn this, he help to a great
end. He taught well the love of native country,
and that love of country enables a man to love
all who love their countries.
A tight national song produces a unity which
nothing else can do. Next to a great war Is a
great nstlonal song to Join people together. One
of Burns songs of conaneat refers to the battle
of Bannockbnrn. In which onrKntilsh brothers
are well satisnea we got ine nest oi u. Aimougn
a HcnL-Kmin tha worda of Scott's. Vha. hae."
Ac, are suppoaed to be such a he would hare
addressed to hlacountrymin on that occasion.
Here the lecturer repeated the poem, after re-
marainginat inera ia a "wrr ia me wimia ui
true annir altogether dlatlnct from the music.
Ills "Tarn OWianter" la full of pathos and the
knowledge of humanity, and that abandon of
BTUina ana nign nigat unr iiwh.nwni,wurii
nnlr a heaven-horn nlowman could venture
on. Hera th poem was repeated by Dr. Mac-
aonaiu, morn io ino uniKt i wio aitnipm-r.
As a specimen of Barns' later song-wrltlnghe
repeat ri i ino nanrnrrma on ui
"Oti! whistle and III come to yon, my lad,'
and the nathetlo son of "Nannie's Awa'."
The man born (be proceeded) who does his
work half a well a he might Is to be praised.
We cannot think, loving Burn a we do, that he
might not have dnna his work better not that
anv one rlne could better it. The lecturer would
not admit any accusation against him on the
frronndsof religion, though admitting that cer
aln phrases were too rough and daring. He
never wrote against religion only pretended
religion. The clergy ot bis time were not those
to take a wanderer by the hand. When he wrote
-iioiv vt line's rrayer-ne waa tun oi juat inuig
narlon anlmt hvoocrlsr.
There never was a first-rate poet who was not
drawn toward religion never one, not even
Byron who had not a great sense of something
wanting inai oniy uon muin give.
have now, the restraint wblch comes from the
censure of the respectsble. Ills books were well
kept in his uncongenial occanatlon, and though
often forced to borrow, he left no debts behind.
Thla was not like a drunkard. Would
rhartrei ran Id aton here. Goal never nut a
great gift In a man's hand without giving
him atrength to guanl It. When master
spirit come to this earth clothed In Biniing
robes, and cannot keep them white, aaa for tbeml
;n.i ir. z i ;i. -.. i... ih.iiii hiii
atNiraraiid nomer-minded mn like his rs trier,
Ike work he has left behind him would not com
pare with the work be might have left.
. -.--. .. , ... ....-.. . -
. of good ami evil so strong. He did not yield up
in no uiaii a niaiur; win ma bUunKuni (iwrri
. of good ami evil so strong, lie aw not yield up
at last, but kept on trying. One hleaaed mm.
mand Is that "Judge not.- Show It tnlllmwbo
judges fairly. A man will fal) exrept he aspire.
n rriiw iini wwuiu im
struggle In his heart, and t
, age of thirty-seven,
' - -a-
. Prafmaar
w" ir
I rairaaar ijaiaiaii.
Tyndall, at IJncoin hail, win terminate with the
sixth this evening. Ihey will be regarded as
mraisning an original ana manincent coninrm.
tlontotheknowledire of the citizen of Wash
ington. They have been attended with a rumo-
iauTO intrrrai, anu ina near capnuiinna ny
Derimenta of hla theories have left indelible Ira,
pressions on the mind of alt fortunate In attend
ance. In the language of Another, "Before hi
listener paniciesoi water iwi tnerasenesorny
asunder with a movement regulated like a dance;
Mney form themaelve into llqukl flower, with
rrtdpearlaor into maettee of frotengaoie;
ln ,.', Bnw,M inhollln, f.,ntalnanei.'.
they bound upward In boiling fountains or creep
burst Into music and sins', or rraae to sine as the
inwiy oowani in supenuoua giacirra. riame
"'here should lie a full attendance to-night.
He next lecturea In New York, ami sails fur Eng
land January la.
Wedding TawJar-
Tha whlillni, nt fp. Rilaranl Nunnii with Ulia
Julia Moore, Uanghter of Capt. W. W. Moore,
win take plaoe this morning, at II o'clock, at the
residence of the bride, on K atreet, between HUth
and Seventh; after which the bridal party will
make an extended trip north. The bridesmaid
are Mime Hamlin and Baldwin, and the groom.
men Messrs. Kobert Wlllett and Mckenney.
.
Tfce NatUaal Theatre.
This evening the last performance of "Central
Park" will be given at the National theatre. Fri
day evening the Ixnefit of Mr. Wallark will take
place. "Itoaedale, or the Itlfle Ball," will be
plavedon that occasion, a well a on Satunlay
night, Mr. Wallack's last appearance. We shall
see on the stage not only some vety Doe acting,
hut the correct uniform of the volunteer om
cer. both rifle and artillery, and of the Twelfth
Lancers, which have been furnished from Wai.
lack's. In New York.
The Theatre CeeaJtjae.
The. grand amy of versatile performer at the
Theatre Comlque nightly draw large ind highly
pleased audience. None who attand can fail of
passing an evening most agreeably devoted to
fno and relaxation from business. The Zltella
troupe. gymnastiLlncludlng the Varrelle brothers,
are, without doubt, the lnst and moat graceful
in ine imsinras,
Mn rial's Hall.
This evening Maestro Barlll give his grand
concert at Marlni's halt. The talent engaged for
this occasion 1 of a high onler, and the music
they will afford a 111 he of the nleasanteat kind.
The famous yonng Alfredo Barlll will display hi
wonderful power over the piano: and altogether
a rich feist U in atore for rootle lovers.
The Talking Marklae.
Two or three exhibition bare been given In
thla city of Prof. Faber's wonderful peaklng
machine, and the desire has been expressed tnat
It might lie exhibited In a large hall, to afford the
public an opportunity to witness 11 penorrance.
jn compliance with thla demand the Professor
will exhibit the machine at tne national theatre,
rrof. J leeph Henry speak ot the Instrument aa
fotlOWSt
"SmITHsowu iNAvrrCTloa, Deo. s,l7l
hireexsmmed I'rof. Faber's ieaklug ui
rklue. ud eoqsider it the most successful at
tempt ever mad a to luti tat hamun apeech. The
Inveutlou Is yet In U Infaney Uid will douhties
be Iniunived. In II oresent condition li Is an
admirable example of tha rosuit of patient and
intelligent ianor in overcoming uimcimie wnicn
would siiuearlnsnnerable. I Lhserfullr commend
rrof. Taber lo the palrouage of the jiubiiu.
Alar Caarae.
lflss Ellth Ahell, of Boston, has Iieen engaged
tor the Chrlstmaj Star Coarse concert. She will
also slog hereto the iwib Instant, at the concert
of the flendefasohn Quintette Club. MIm Abet)
bas not sung in Hashfugum since her return
from hiiro.
la mnnl lo f diMUu would h, bonwt, ..i0"" ;''". J0;"?1 ' ."WH ",,.'r.;',
Iml ron.ialn to, ce.hwoul.l noiMonJu.t !l,T.'"'i,,i' ,?.,'c'?.1- J "'"l '
to th, mn wlio commlu It. To CU1 Mra . S)"i'iFl,?' fi W"- , ,
ilranlinl wonlj h nn!lr. Tb, Tic wm not ; fre'uuV.''' ri"a' "' a " w. In
uncommon In mi time. II. hl not tb,n. m w, ;' If re,',,"n " "'c"- wer. onirlrt!.
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Rocx cngig knd the canal art frosen over.
Tni erf inn JoHif OnsoN arrived yesterday
from New York with a fall cargo ot general
merchandise for District merchants, Hbe will
clear to-day tor New York with 40i barrels of
Door,
CBA ATP CATTCItl OF A TWIIF, TUedy
night, about -.M o'clock, a notorious colore
thief named John Thomas entered th black
wilth shop of Joseph Nicholson A Son. near the
Aqueduct bridge, and was discovered by Mr,
Nicholson, who gave ue alarm which was heard
oy Special Officer Harper, who waa near at the
time. Th thief becoming aware thai he was
llscovered, started to run, punned by Officer
Harper, down the north tow-path and across the
canal on the boats. When he reached the stairs
at the Consolidation Goal Company's wharf, lead
ing to Water street, he attempted to run down,
ut tell, the officer at the same time Bring a load
from hi pistol at the fugitive. Thomas, after
the fall, remained at th foot of the stair, and
upon the officer coming op to him It was found
that he was Insensible, and that he had a severe
cut over th right eye, produced either by the
bail from Officer Harper1! pistol or by coming in
contact with the steps a he fell.
The officer called to his assistance special offl.
rer Brantael and Sergeant Robinson, and after
the arrival ot these officers a search of the man
was made, when tt was discovered that Thomas
hail In his possession some tiles, bras s pickets
and other articles. The man waa conveyed to
the third precinct station on a stretcher, where
Drs. Appleby and Porter were summoned and
dressed the injury, pronouncing th would not
dangerous. Ine entrance to Mr, Nicholson
establishment we made through the frontdoor
by cutting a bolt. After a search to ascertain
the extent of the theft It was found that he had
placed In a bag a large qnantlty of die and other
articles which he had prepared to take away with
him. Previous to his discovery he visited Mr,
Nicholson's chicken-house, and had succeeded In
wringing th head oil of two hens and was In
the act ot killing the third one when she
squealed and the noise aroused Mr, Nicholson
and they started away and returned to the shop
afterward.
During the confinement In the station he was
very reticent, and did not apeak a word until
some dinner was brought to him, and at the
sight of bacon and cabbage he began to talk, but
was careful not to say anything in relation to
the theft. Ue will be forwarded to Judge Haelt
UMlar for action. The caotnre nf thla nntnrtnna
thief Is a great relief to our cttlxens, and the ao.
tlon of Officer Harper I strongly applauded ,for
lh wrtTiaiuaMuu vt accuiw uiia momu ai an
hazards. .
THE COUltTS.
Siprrtne Ceart ef the I'altew Htatea De
cember Term, 18T8.
WiSHlitOTOM, Dee, It, 171
On motion of Mr. Asalatant Attorney General
mil, Htephen C. Hubbell, esq., of Jamlston, N.
YH was admitted to practice as an attorney and
counsellor of this ooart,
on motion of Hon. Lyman Trumhnll, William
Cary, esq of Salt Lake City, Utah, was ad
mitted to practice as an attorney and counsellor
of this court,
On motion of non. Matt. II. Carpenter, Wm.
P. Dewey, esq., of Lancaster, Wis., was admitted
to practice a ao attorney and counsellor ot this
court.
No. US. J. M.IIntchlns, plaintiff In error, va.
P. P. Low et sL This cause was submitted on
printed arguments hv Mr. fleorge W, Julian, of
counsel for the plaintiff In error, and by Mr, K. U
Oooid, for the defendant In error, under the toth
rule.
a wAsnrtnroM cas.
No. Mi, The United States, appellants, vi.
Samuel H. Smoot;
No. 64, Hamuel S. Smoot, appellant, vs. The
rnlteI States, and
No. 111. The I'nlted Stales, appellants, vs. Jan,
Splcer, These ceases were argued hy SI r. Assistant
Attorney General Dill, of counsel for the Tnlled
States, and by Hon. H. P. Butler, for the claim,
ant. In No. 643 and 694, and Mr, James Hughes,
for appedee, lu No. UI.
No. . Hamuel B. smith appellant, vs. The
I'nlted States. This cause waa argued by Mr.
Jamea Hughes, of counsel for the appellants, ind
submitted on printed arguments hy Mr. Asalatant
Attorney General Hill, of coonael for the ap
pellee. No. is. Samuel B. Smith, appellant, vs. The
I'nlted States. Appeal from the Court of Claims.
Mr. Chief JnstlceChase announced the decision
of the court, affirming the Judgment of the said
Court of Claims Id this cause.
No. an. Eugene B. Allen et al., appellants, vs.
The I'nlted State. Thla causa waa argued by Mr.
Jamea Hughes, of counsel for the appellants, and
by Mr. Assistant Attorney General 11111 for the
appellees.
No. . Benjamin H, Zellner, appellant, vs. The
I'nlted SUtes. This cause was submitted oo
pnuteil arguments hy Mr. A. O. Itlddle, of conn,
sel for the appellant.
No. 6a. Benjamin H. Zellner. appellant, vs. The
t'nlted states. Appeal from the Court ot Claims.
Mr. Chief Justice Chase announced the opinion
of the court, reversing the Judgment of the
aald Court of Claims, an I remanding the
cause, Ac.
No. . BenJ. P. Dantey, appellant, vs. Saml
Donaiou. Oontlnned.
No. 68. Chaa. O. Scott et aL, execntor. plain
tiff i In error, vs. John Eaton and m. H. Better,
ton. PaaseL
No. M. The Town of Grand Chute, plaintiff In
error, vs. George W. WInegar. and
No. io. The Town of Grand Chute, appellant,
vs. George W, WInegar. Passed. To be sub
mitted on printed arguments underthe toth rule.
Adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock.
Crisalaal Caart-Jadge ItfaeAnhar.
This ooart was engaged as foitowe yestentayi
Wllltam Brown and Andrew llurke. Indicted
for stealing a cow belonging to Humphrey Wane,
worth tit. from the commons near the am Lam.
This is a case In which these parties falsely rep
resented themselves as officer of th pound,
master, and took a oow away from a lad. The
ronrt held that the case waa one of false pre
tence and not larceny, and the accuaed were
acquitted.
W. II. Pitcher, convicted yesterday of aaaanlt
and battery, was sentenced to nay a fine of f lw.
John Maddov, indicted tor burglary and grand
bu. ",im n. .v .nv la-iiiiiukMii tin VII, I,K,
.ona i iuii, an qm morei mill, imiictexi tor
rape on a little colored girl named Mary Francis
Martin. The little girl swore that the rape was
committed in a Held north of the city. The
mother and Dr. Meade, the physician, testified as
to the nature of the Injuries. Th cue was not
. ncuaed. AOJonrneo.
f'lrealt CJaavt JaaU Chanter
, Thla court waa nnn.i fntinwa ate.it
n""" ' "!" . ""r""-
'" ui ai.na, min iiiirimu.
little va UlchmomL Vreilerlakahnra- and PaIa.
IJIIII HI
raaoraltrvl. inalntlfftalleil and non-aolt,
Weymouth vs. Washington, Alexandria and
Georgetown Railroad Company. Verdict tor the
plaintiff In T.tsT.ks, snhject to the opinion of the
court; cert in ed to the general term,
Blake re. Wall. Judgment for plaintiff In W,
Wharton vs. Falconer. Leave granted the de
fendant to file additional picas.
Hlliernlaa Bank va Pai(rann A Itnaa
Plaintiff's demurrer overraleil.
CMMnvnir.
The following rases are aaslgqed fortrnlavt
Nna. 141, 111, in, Ai, If, IT, VI, H 130, ft, im,
331. M, Nl, , 3M, M, Wl, 144, 4, Wl, 107 and 111.
O'lJ'HM uni,
H pedal TenMJadga Wylle.
This ronrt wa engaged a followa yesterday)
latuvs. Iloyte, The argument In this case
wss concluded, the court deciding for the plain,
tiff. The rase grew nut of a cotton contract.
Klniey vs. Murphy, Order dismissing bill.
Bond vs. Faquabar. Onler approving of trus
tee's bond.
Waterhofer v. Waterhnfir, Onler living 14th
Inst, for trial of application for alimony, Ac.
Adjourned.
Tallea Caarta-Jaalae Naell.
Abraham Nlmcs, larceny of a lady's skirt, was
flneiifio and costs. Timothy Bresneld, larceny
of two blankets worth 110, pleaded guilty, and
was committed to Jail for sixty days. James G.
Croggon waa lined $3 for profanity,
DISTRICT NQTSS.
ACTION OF TIIK HGAIIO OF FCBMC
WOIIKH YKHTCIIDAY.
0 Bmirr south wmt.
It, G. Campbell was directed to have the dirt
lmmellately removed (rom the gutter on C
street southwest,
n.srgwrn stukkt socrnwisT;
Intpectnr Wallace was direct I to hare the
contractor for lm?rovemnt of Kleventtt atreet
southeast pnsh the sam to a speedy completion,
WORg DkLAlin,
The contractor for putting In sewer on nhode
Island avenue, between Seventh and Boundary
streets, was Informed that the work mnst not be
done a
1 at present.
IWgaKRNSTHIICT.
The chief engineer wa instructed to have a
twelve-Inch pipe sewer laid on the north aid of
N street, between Vermont avenue and Four
teenth street northwest, at once,
HEW eWK-, OOWNBCnQM.
A sewer connection with that on the north aid
of N atreet, between Ninth and Tenth atreeu,
Is being Isld In the alley running parallel with
N street,
WASnrNQTOM AUJtV.
Mrs, A. P. Water waa Inform! that th drain
put nnder the tilling In Wuhston alley, at lu
i unction with Bridge atreet, Georgetown, wa a
rmporary one, and nut in to protect tb prop
erty In the alley nntil the proper drain la made
to It,
COMTmCT AMIHDXP,
The chief engineer ha been directed to amend
the contract with Jamea 0, Naylor, ao a to In
clude the furnishing ud placing of th necessary
stilt of loxit or lix it yellow or heart white pine,
well coated with tar, under the Northeastern
market house.
Till kVANi COtfCRtTI FATINd COHFAWT.
The Kvan Concrete Paving Cjmpany were in
forme-1 that great complaint ha arisen at the
delay In paving the carriageway of Twenty-am
street and the foot walks of Twentieth street,
from Pennsylvania avenue to I street; also on
same atreet, from K to F street, and on Tw-'utr-flrat
atreet, from K to F, and they were request
ed to aute the cause of the delay.
ST ATI VI NTS OALLIO rOB.
The contractor for the conatrujtlon ot the
Ninth street and Seventeenth street aewer; the
I'o.ttractor for hauling and setting the curb
around the ellipse In the centre of Farragut
square) the contractor for paving the foot walks
on Twentieth street, from I'eiiuajlvinls, aveime
to U street, and the fogtwaik oq Twetiy-qrat
street, from I to K t the contractor for construc
tion of th briok sewer from the msffhole at In
tersection of MasaaohusetU avanue and Sixteenth
atreet, along X to tha in war In SeTfitiuth
street i the contractor oq Twentieth atreet, from
r mi tiounuery street ; tue contractor tor won on
Twentieth street, betwsenK and M atreU the
contractor for th Nineteenth-street work, be
tween P atreet clrel and Boundary atreeti and
tb contractor for ImprovemenU on -eighteenth
street, from K itreet to Connecticut avenue,
were severally required to aute In full th r
Boqi or Qcujiug ineir w ora.
IIOTELB.
Arrival Teeierdaj
aaarri bodbsl
ton Thma Settle, N O Daniel Y Mtman. de
Ion M Erwln, de Robart Lnwvy. do
Ion TH Kenan, do A O jLlaaa at wife, di
rain iwaiuwira, l)f.l
lamUton Pet kfna, do
jenrj Hnhn. Marrlaad
OTv
,t,ew Tot
breofct
iDrTtMsdo
swlerido
llvsna.d'i
1 1 J& h. da
Kd p Itmea, do
41
J it tulimn. II
tl Watmnr. drt il.
Hon p Atwood. U laronsla
i W Morria, Salt Uka 11 r ArondTdo
John Townaetid. Jr. Dal HP Oall wtf a, Mies
naml ft ntiunrold, Phlla Andrew Clar Oeon
W D Reaoer, do J P K nailer, do
k w'n.ii n a.
W O Hay, New Jersey
E A Cannon, do
R Itnhlnann. lift
Jaa Haddlnaton, Y
Mramddlnrton.d
Kami Todd. Indian
K ATncher.Connertltit (irredftB IWevnt. larla
O B rbrht,OhU) John Craney, HI fmla
J G Frenrh, do Datld limwnlnv, do
Miu MuariA, an in luicnta, erraoni
niiiiara aiurriaon, inwa MiaaiUMnie,i
a lUtonle, no
WtLLlSD'S BOVSL.
Ion S r Phillips. N O
O Jewett. TT S Savy
uitr'T, fiw
!d niiiTiiui uu
I II Tiler, do
: R Tliihar, North Adams
It Thomraon. N Jeraay
' Van llnren, dr
.WMsrWer, d
A f niiMe.ll, H Carolina
(iHValkar, do
MlMlUrbefon, do
S Rod am I, Japan
KByB-do
M Oiirekl, do
inrieo.
i do
M MHmith.d.i
W m M CaroVbell, d
MlMRrrot,d
Chaa Mornn, do Y, NintUket, do
5 U Haakbia, do K F. llandlr Isdy.IUInols
Mra Meeker.do II Hanadara, ITnvldenr
Hiin It D Foafer, Penn
It Jamea, do.
T March, fl
A J Jlnire, do
ot J T Hartranft, do
T P Tyer, Vermont
MAI
J 2 Jenklna. Maryland
J H Ward. New York
HII Mollne, InrtnU
Col WW Moor, do
WS Klntr. PhliadHphla
W It TavlorTVlnrinla
Jamml
JaalfD
II oa ft'
(mIOtm
u iiawipj-, fiK-ning
DarKKenturky
irdr Jobnaon,Md
IlenB Hiia-er, Virginia
)tTVi aterman a ly.Maaa
tOKAU
It Rlnmbenrer. N Orleans
tilla
OH Handa, 1-ennerirania
WPiwthJneton,Va
It M Adama. Kanaaa
1 rm T n Mitia. iuu
C A lleudrteiacn. Me
i,wfturtoa,NvwTork
J II Llnea. di
Mral.W Burton. NT
It P Parry eerrt, do
Dv tllnunvvr. Maryland
iMrtDM Moorakfsin,M
ninj ii Drown, ri ioti
rot DW Smith, Penn
I It lltaaauni. do
tnnrrnon, i-pna
II H Baldwin. K Jeraay
SB Brown. Maine
m
i.i j i
t'urk J M ijtnnaril. N jrur
rohn Thomson M aaon, M i
Tnn MBTioroLrriit.
A nic. Philadelphia II K MeOor. Oeorata
OUbertHMeem,Vlrr1nU VHiyae,lattoon.Ill
A Cram, LitoMald. Ill
Ham'l A lllltwrt. Ulwnri
Ja It Meara, Kanaaa
OK Netherlands Ky
)f Hall. Baltlraor
Brent, Jr. MrrlE
runir. nirriiua
too VbUadelihla
I. W HerreU. New York
H n Vmiiuf. Aa
i nm ii nioin-p. a
:or. Kenturkr H W Ionnell, New York
HaltlAkalill JimMllnarirr iln
Amrun,
A JHweener. Whaelfna- W PBreraon.do
K V t(.k- fill jj liulll.l. iA.i,"l.l.i.i.
f F pimiuvw .aniriFi w n niiii4U, I UHBUripaia
C V Mnrrlll Wf, li,,ton T P PpMa, Saw York
Mlaa O H Smith, do J L pnfe, ClavetaiHt. Ohio
O j1 Iwao. PltUbunr. Pa G WDemariwtYork.W
aw York I, H Miller, New Tort
KWlteyDoidsdo
W Fdtuond. llirhl
V 11 man a wue. do
JPHIIfrr, Phlla.MphU
tlen Jaa CraU, MUmurl
H Khk, Rtauntnn, Va
tera U inm, Balllmore
It Mmond k wife, do
llenrv Lasenby. Ohio
MAnerr. New York
AEHewlle. New York
THR ASUlfflTOM.
talatiif
ar. N
HMh TnrneF. Mm
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JtMeph Iool, N Y
CWNawtoa.Maae
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j II Uiiriea, Kanaaa JW HonUomerr. U B ,
I Dunham and ladr.N J faaao n Ioyd.Jf V
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. f W MrtnUomerV. USA
i"-?" aiaaa r 11 iwia, at
, uivwr it, ji z non n
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ar. jam aa, (luaoetair.)
i B IMt, d
(UK-nuey, I
II O Brown,
J.ljOlltiert,
If J Liudaler,
rnnttter, Phlla lelphU
HBlttinirtnn.Iudlana A Wilnoi. do
f.S Wiw'i.,nflnois JP Eaton. PennaylvauU
II I, ndler.Nnrth CarollnaMam lltuaon. Mart laud
M V HUmaoa. MaJaa If ( Robenaton, d
tt V HUmaoa. MaJaa If ( Robenaton. d
eo Atwood, Ma-a Wjl llurUnk, New Tork
It Ever k wife. Zena. ON Dallrtn. An
I
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Mintr, iii
Mlaa (1 Kill
u,, n (1Tj 4tu
4 urown, aanaaa
ainawoon ttorsa.
OF nieharda, Maaa p w H-blltte1l. Balttmor
Hon I. p Maaon. teim j W M.ly, Viiylnis
K I, Wllann fe wM-hlla ll.m T P cKnr. N If
! Mf-upinn, New York UCMnrae.Mawaehitartta
iuu ouari 1'iuiaurii'aia
IMPaaiAL, ROTRU
linn n C Calkin. NY I. M IInthae.t. Cnnn
Dr A E Valentina, N Y Wm Mtteh-)U Minnesota
ml
Itobvrtaoa Xopp, Taan
WASHtxoTow norsn.
j AlfpA.1 nim
V. Ik II.. W. V..L l. B V J1 J'
a"f",yzL:i7r3"Jm "
E E Moorlr, do
mimm auiu jiiou, n a
' hodbt. fanaoauw.t
l1
ir
P.n'NfJf.Yprk T A Ritchie, rlir
ra uaaar. rairiai.1 a KM nra, Marj land
Kie. new l ori Jatnaa UHJreUi, Udaw
cieroiifdo
lleaih af Dr, U'arrea Niaae, afXrw Orleaae.
rrom the Haw Orteana RepubUcan, Ttu.1
In the mldat of these political exrliements,
and while men's minds ar wound up by the
agencies of publle commotion to th highest
pitch, come th Intelligence that one of the
most distinguished of our New Orleans men has
passed away, and Warren Stone is no more.
Bora in Vermont, he left the roof tree at an age
when the ambition of hUIIfa began lo take ahaite.
hi mark a a physician, hla inclining being to
ward th surgical branch of the heating art.
One of the earliest Incidents In his life waa when
he was surgeon at a duet, taxing place Iq those
daya when the code of honor was more In vogue
, than it Is now, and which shows the delermiua-
. tlon of the man.
I one of the principals had been mortally
wounded, and the seconds, carry I eg the stricken
I man to a log-cabin, sat down and began carous
Ing, while the surgeon went for assistance to
convey hlmjrher attendance could be procured.
m .. mi iiuiw m ,i,w miiqm QatuuD maue
delilierately took up the dead man and conveyed
him into the city from Bayon bridge. He waa a
, man whose herculean frame was not, aa la many
'"i mat " a uuuuni luinieci, inou.
I sand Inchienu tt)t show bU gooilnaa bf heart.
always hidden in a gruff demeanor and a rough
..... , .w...v,, hi in. mill u Willi
and age, and made hi oomtng tdest, Anecslotea
of his Invincible will aud energy, which often
amounted to a dogged obatlnacv, siirtng from
almost every man In this city who hasonMsed
the line which divide maturity from age.
Here, where all hi ministrations carried each
lu comfort to some sufferer or sufferer's friend,
and where all bis triumphs have occurred, we
ran best appreciate his loss. For the past year
of his life he had heen In falling health. For his
friends ami vonno-ee nhvalclam ha hail uu m
kind word, and never withheld his counsel or
1 atlnfa.1 hla a.ll.. Ilia -..,.... . .. .il
bhu.vu .vi.ivb. in, iivnuuiii iian wii me
aractlcat nature ot hi head. He despised pre
nslon, abhorred humbug and quackery, no mat
ter what shspe It took,
A collection of his lectures would prove In
teresttng reading a showing this above all other
ot his characteristic. Dnriug forty year a prao.
ticins nhyaiclan In lhisutr.lt may well ie adr
mlaeil that bis name was like a household word
In every family, and frienle could not rest In
rase of any serious malady until Dr. Stone had
heen called In consultation.
Th Intelligence, of hla aorlqiia Illness, ot hla
calm, and quial approach, to the gate of death,
bad dar bvflav drawn naae him (hn miti, nrl
of the physicians of the wty, one half of whom
had gained from blm their earliest Instruction,
and it was the general feeling that the last tew
months wer his Anal Journey, and that the world
would anon know him no more. Hi rapacity as
a surgeon Is known to every man, woman, and
child, and finds IU commentary In the voice of
the entire people, tiuch a man, so far above the
ordinary run of phylclana, tannot drop from
the line who ere eternally battling with disease
and circumventing death wlUim.t creating a
profound feeling, and there will he sincere
mourner at his funeral lnila. whloh -m i,i.
platfe from thO church of the lmmaouiate Con-
ceptlou, corner of Daronn and Oouunon atreet.
at o'clock,
T-ralie Comb A Kcalaeky Aaeedate.
Gen. Leslie Combs made ft speech at the raising
of a Clay pole lo Farts, Ky.,durlng the campalgq
of 1144. He was ao confident on this ooiasion
that he promised to cltinb, that uil pole back
ward, from th aunnobion at Ui bottom to
tha raccoorj cage on ton, It tne Kentucky aute.
man Should be defeated ny the unknown candi
date from Tennessee. It was a rash promise,
and the memory of hi bearers after exhibited a
very annoying tenacity. In hi lurnj exercises
after thst th tntbuilaitlc and aanguin general
could never Indulge in extravagant promises or
roaa-colored predictions without enoouAiartng
oashea of coimtry AitiMt pnt him ot? fne de
fensive, He rjeyer got dgne explaining that he
had failed to climb that pole according to promise
only because it bed beea out down and removed
before he could get there,
Hecenuy It transpired that two section- of
that same blue ah pole were still standing a
gate-posu In Paris, and In onler to atop the clash
of the country editors round about, the General
consented to appear on Thanksgiving day and
perform the long-dcfeokd feat of climbing. Rare
enough, when the appointed day cam he arrived
on the car, was welcomed to a sumptuous break,
fast, and, fortified by some old Usurbonmade
during the campaign of ai, h mad good hi
Promise, and made besides a happy speech from
lie top of tu gate-post. HU hair was a black,
blseyeas bright and his step as brisk whence
did this aa when h ma-1 th apeech that led to
It In i4. He wa a captain lu the war of ISKL
audi still ao youthful lu spirit and appearance
as to be regarded with a sort of superstition hy
the people of Kentucky. Aa time write no
wrinkle oa hi genial faoe they begin to suspect
Uiat he came over with Ponoade Leon, and was
th only one of the jrty that found the louoUla
of youth,
80 Lima mo Mn. Gaiii.tr. Among the
last letter of Mr.Ureoley the following to Gen.
Leslie Comb, of Lexington, Kentucky, are made
public. They show how corrjpotely heart bukeq
. .. NiwYoax.ootnira
rtlsk FirgNbH: My wife atill linger with ua.
but Is very feeble. She may drop off any day,
I wish sue were well kid I lay where she does.
Tuurs. Ilnaina Omai .
in wmri !( i-jmf I uiuju, at
NswVQM.WiiLim.
t My sky u black. Iwa
MrDiAROLDFaiiNo:
may
never write you again. I thank you for your let-
tar of tb 4th, and pray that Ik evening of your
wajaiua; ua uiiifii aui auuuj, anu mat you may
be blest in your f rtind and your fauiiir.
Your, iIoraoi Gaiaxrr,
rt e-aaref ImU$ CsnI, Iminft, Ay,
f 15 &" sdv.Vlrgtnl
j W Parser, k ansa
llenry IMwanK Mass
FChnilnfwortb.do
W A Rtmmnna, do
Wlinara W Hrht,Ualtlmor
r larior wue, an
It Thrnnaa, ao y
I J Penulann, do ICC
Mlaa Mary Reaav.de
Sflaa Helen flmllh, do
mIm Innk nrimLiln WW
-3D
itao w inrieo,
a i nonran. ua
0 ( Pirfirate, do
Mm llKmtlinn. An
nn(! Onrdnn. Tlrvlnla
Dr E ft WrTlla.f arr
John llrwo'. New 1
MGHobar.Ohto
t&wlvwmi
V Itkn.liJi.li .Ia
THE C1HAHD DEPARTMENTS.
''reo lteaaJaar.
Eight tiandYcd thouiand volume of Congres
sional uoenmenta nave, necn printed during the
present year, 1
Tha Centeaalal Celebration,
New Tork propose to take charge of the Cen
tennial exhibition If Philadelphia cannot man
age It without Government aid.
An Imvcadlaar Military Work.
Geo. Sherman la understood to be bust on a
volume iommarlng and applying hi observa
tions on the mtliury aylte rai of Europe during
ma late tour.
A Taelferaaa Movement,
There t talk abonl the Capitol corridor ot a
w estern and Southern combination against the
re-election of speaker Blaine1, but acceptable
candidate are alow In coming to the front.
The MCaAw ItM.
A handsome carpet, of American manu factor,
has been laid dowh In the magnificent public
room ot the Exernurs Mansion, knd th TorfcUb
abomination removed to the attic floor of the
building.
Army Tranapwrtnlloa,
The Quartermaster Department call for an
extra million ami a half dollar for transporta
tion purposes next year, partly because of the
numerous cbango ot station to take place
among the twanty-sve infantry regiment. ,
Cheek aa Dlebaralaar Oncer.
The Secretary of the Treasury ha recom
mended to congreu th passage or a bin meung
any person, who knowingly receives loada or
other Improper deliveries of public money, liable
to criminal prosecution.
Ah Kaaaty m Flaaaee.
Henry ClewiL. the distinguished New York
banker and broker, La circulating a pamphlet
here designed to exhibit the undeveloped capa
bilities ot th national hank In restoring th
country to a aonnd financial basis.
Well Karate-l Bal Tartly
The nouse Committee on Appropriation hv
agreed to report an appropriation of f 00,000 aa
prite money for Lieut. Cashing and his gallant
associate who attacked and destroyed the Con
federate ram Albemarle.
TbnallteI1acs.
Senator Sumner resolution tor removlngJhe
memorial ot civ la strife from the standard ot
the regular army la Identical In substance with
hla resolution of l&o, which tkvn had the ap
proval of General Win Held Scon and Robert
Anderson.
Tammany Jadae la Ksmss,
The House Judiciary Committee have ordered
the printing of the testimony In the case of I'M-
ted HUtes District Judge Mane oeianay,oi Kan
aaa, preparatory to moving for hla Impeachment
for drunkenness and dlahoneity. Judge Delahay
was not appointed under the civil service rules.
The llankrapt I-aw In T I ratal a
The construction given to the national bank
ruptcy act In th United SUtes courts 01 1 in
glnlalssurh a to put thousands ot the small
homesteads ot the State Into the clutches of the
larcra eradltnra. and Ih VlraHnla TtenresenUtlres
In Congress are moving to the rescue by amend
atory legislation.
Iloaa Tweed' Naileaal Hank.
TheBaaklng and Currency Committee of the
noose hart atarted an Investigation Into the
participation of the Tenth National bank, ot
New York, lo the currency lock-up of the past
year, with the view of terminating Its existence.
It Is nuderstood that the Instlt&tlon has done
little, I f any, legitlmau business since the disper
sion 01 ine lauunany nna;.
A Dlpleaeallo Oalalea.
The member of the French legation, who Is re
ported by some of th Washington correspond
enu a declaring that no doubt existed that the
German Government was nrenared for anv
emergency that might arlso, la understood to
believe that the German Government Is alwava
prepared and preparing for
ualitlra and contingencies.
Clerical fanners.
Andrew P. White, of New York, a thlnl-ctasa
clerk In Auditor French office, has been dis
charged from aemce.
William F. Robertson and John F. Dnnpfcy
have been promoted "nnder the rnlee" from first
to second class in the Fifth Auditor's office.
Senator Patterson has apnointe I Mr. Folonv
01 ,icw naTiipnnirr, wn, viurs, in 1110 iiiainci ui
Columbia Committee of the Senate.
Troublesome Naval OrHrrra.
Certain officer of the navy, whose opportuni
ties were unequal to their rapacities during the
late war, are pestering Congress for the rank
they would have gained If they had received bet
ter cnancea 01 utsunouon, anu tne nouse navai
Committee U considering tlia propriety of leav
ing the minor naval officers of th country more
excinsiveiv than of late to the proper executive
iicpanmvni.
The fiaalslaaa M addle.
Attorney General Williams yesterday sent the
following telegram to the Lieut. Governor, and,
pending the Impeachment trial of Warmoth,
Acting Governor pinchbeck, of Louisiana!
"The requisition of the Legislature, trans
mitted hv you, la received. Whenever It be
comes necessary In the Judgment of the Preai-
ucni mv niaia win uu iirvievicu irviu uurocsua
TIUIUWC,
Canflraaallane by Ike Nrnale.
The Senate, in executive aesalon, yesterday
conflrmetl the following nom lost ions:
Ward Hunt, to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court ot the I'nlted SUtes, vice Samuel
Nelson, resigned.
Samuel F. Phillips, Solicitor General of the
United NUtes. vice P. II. Urlstow, resigned.
Wm. K. Dubotse, asaayer United States mint,
1 iiiiBtirinia.
Huoervlsior of Internal Ilerenue T". W. Perrv.
Win. 11. Hlmmons, Simon T, PowelL Lewis M,
Foulke, Daniel W. Manq, John M. Uelrlck, John
Mr Donald.
Henry A. Newman, collector of Internal reve
nue for Nebraska.
Frederick C Lonl, assessor ot internal revenue
ur jirTiuia.
N. B. Judd, collector of custom at Chicago.
Hobert Hcnscqel. metier aud refiner assay
offloe. Uolse city, Idaho.
To be Consols Ijiclns Falrchlt.L at LlvernncV
S. W. Itabney, at Fayal; Iirena Brrntano, at
iTiairui nicnani Drwniairy, in iw ageui and
consul general at Alexandria, Egypt, vice George
11. Butler, suspended.
Postmasters H. W. Briars, at Oilroy. Oal.i
Mrs. I'horbe A. Collins, CoubdllsvlLlo, ha.; J, c.
Albright, Maaon, Mien.: 11. II. ApTln, M nonal
Mich.; B. S. Bradley, Midland, MIcL; K. V,
ltoyce, Ivtoouawha, Mich.; It. c, Morton, Benton
Harbor, Mich.: I- M. Jamison, Itenn, Nev.t J
M. Hammer, Eureka, Nev.; Thos. Blanchard.
Flora, DL: P, Boll, Greenville, HL; F. M. Wunser!
Tama City, Iowa; L. L. Lucas, Am-j tow: w!
O.Agnew, Oaceou, Iowa; tlTV. rfitten. Grand
lUpids, Wis.; F. A. Httward, Ounro, WU.: G. B.
N hltlng, (JranvlliK Ohio; J. p. HcofleltL Ialrea
vlile, Ohio. Mra, Uluiicih Porter, Huaaellvllle,
Ky.; O. W. ivtntorth. Golden city, t'oloriio
John Potter, Coloraito Spring, Coloado; 0 B.
Cognwell, North kaitoiL MaaflacbaaetUi John
!A, Goodwin, North t)anibrldge, Maaaachnsetts
. F. Hrowiv W-he-rv lie N. ILt iTllSS;
lake ViUage. N.UrJ. F. Oartand, New Market,
S K'1..0' oa.?i Newport N. n.j R. jT.
W"11l.l.l,ovJr N'-W. P. Botru, Alfred, Me.;
II. Little, Auburn, Me.j A. W. Convene, wiwtl
1 !0,1Li?,l" toD-LJ- "rlswold, GuUford, Conn.; K.
LUblton, Stafford Spring, Cwu L. B. Piatt
fNaugatuck, coo.! W,1 D. iNwOtWiitin,
"y Mra. Agnes Houston, Thomrffivl(T-, Onn.;
il ,." Tl rr ,-"uaii, n. rsuuuci ning
man, W a He field Mass ; a St, Hmlth, Houth Hal
ley, Mass.: s. j1. UwrUoiL Hudson" Mass.; O. S
1 rescqt t, t 0ly(jLe?MasaTll. F. Cutter. FLnr-n-.
Mas i t
H. Jonei AlWftkVl.Maaa.LR. Jt. Wade
brldae. Maaa.1 K. Wrlaht. V u,.. .
U Cambridge, Masa.i l
kitina. Hiumur Uni, .1 W H'kni. '.,.777"
ZiXSrF p,"u I. .. ! J r """K. Whltena
vill, M.iP. II. Carpenter. Southbridge, Mass.;
r; i in "" : ri r "l,lll"li warren, Masa.i v.
M. Vlnceni, Vineyard GroveTMasa.; N. A. Waters:
lockbrldge, Mass.; G. A. Wood waiiTran kiln;
Ma.; A. S. Hunter, Chlcopeo, Ma-, A. Mclkm
II, Benlcla, Cal4 ft, Kamo7vValilnvtlle, CaL:
if' V tUr. Oalveston, Texas Mr. Klixatietb
Graham, Ohoraw, H. c.; J. A. W hlttemore, Sum
ter Court-house, s. Cj o. M. TUeiton, Hunting,
ton, N. Y.: L. M. Sherman, Ogtlensbnrg, N. YT:
Jno. Crawont, Oneida, N. Y.: A. B. Gorton, Chlt
tenango, N. Y.i G, W? Pratt, CorninV N.Y it!
Duckworth, Eilenbnrg, lud.j o. 1L Woodworth,
ttolumbta, Ind.i J. It. Nolan, Marlon, ladj F. M
Bushy Lebanon. Ind.j Mra.K.J. Byland, lloVhea
Mri 1iLML'n w" K-Thomas, Grwrj lUy.WU.;
S.D. MiKahn; Menqinm,. fria,; W. Oakey
?en?J XM j- lWt lieabiirc Ponrt-koaH
XM'rfi Wr. Hhenandoah, !.; Mr. Mary B.
nigbyrMlnemvine, Pa.; J. M. Place, Ht, petera
K"11, iLV ? Tavlor, llochestar, la,; Mr.
Mary Itockafellow, Meehanioaiiqrg. Pa.; J. W.
Jones, Fagundas, J Geo. Van Tassel, con
nbaut, !, -
Transit of Yeaaa.
The secretary of the transit commission has
written the following letter concerning the ar
rangements for the official observations of the
transit of Venus In December, 1874:
. WiaarsOTOM, December B, tlTl
tiRKTLEunt: I ran liest answer your inuulrle
bv aome general autsmenu respeutlug the nrolt
able plan of nrganiiaunn and nuoratlun ot the
expeditions for observing the transit of Veoni of
December, Ufa. Jt I expected that thq princi
pal rtiilamte will be upon photography. Arrange
menu are being made tor equlpiJng eight pro.
tographic stations, of whloh four will be In the
Northern and four lu the southern hemisphere.
The northern station will b In China, Japan
and the adjacent island. If any ot tbemoffara
favorable station. The southern stations will tu
selected in New Zealauj, Chatham, Tasmania
and, perhaps. Kerguelen island. Each auilon
will baprovicWi with an astronomar a ohielOf
party, an asslaunt astronQmur. and two or tor
photograph aMUlanUr i
TJrt ooinmUuion has not yet taken aay action
looking to the eelecllon of isaiBUAti; and 1 van
DierforeglvyoBo iaftirmkUanoA thU point
or a definite nature, hut I am of the opinion that
a policy will be adopted looking to the employ
ment of volunteers from th younger graduate
of the various pojtoolmlo u aoloutlnu schools
of the country, If anmoient number properly
QUAllled preaaiiUhemsQlve. Tbequaliacatlon
Jrinoipaily requlre in the utronomical auut
anU Will be famlllarltV With tha oaaatructlnr..
use. aud manageuieut of the transit Instrument.
and expertnee In niaklag and reduclutf oiirva
ttonswithit. Tbepbowgraphle assutununuM
be well practiced In thedetllUof phntograiihio
manlpuUtton, but I conablari'Very rlonbftul
wnauiar me m,ort viit pan oi inn wort
can be entrusted to aay but prof eaalonal pho
tographer. All lh partlei win bava to meet her In the
spring of 1ST tor general rehearsal and practice
We expect to have go artificial Venus moving
over an artificial solar disk at the disuno of two
miles, the traasiu of which all win observe to
gether with the same Instrument they are to
use on the actual transit, Al far aa possible, all
tuelnitrumtnu will be mounted, nsed and de
mounted In the same way as in the actual transit.
The partlei will sail for their destination! lo the
summer, so a to hare ample time tor all prelim
inary preparations, especially th determination
ot longitude and latitude.
It will b necessary to engage th chief ot
parties before making any arrangemenu for the
engagement of aasisunu, and thla will probabix
be deferred until Congre ha definitely pro
vided for orgaalxlng the expedition. But the
tender of service will he ta order at any time,
and all anch offer will, If th Qualification of
the person are satisfactorily ascertained, be dnly
considered at the proper time. I may also state,
forth Information of yourselves or otbsrs who
may contemplate volunteering, that UU hoped
to make provision for sending all the parties out,
and returning them to their home by the se
lected route, tree of expense, and for furnishing
subsistence during the whole period of their em
plnymentt bnt that more than Oils cannot be
definitely promised, except, perhaps. In special
cases, BiaoM Nxwuma,
Secretary ot Commission on Transit of Venn.
TRHHini.R ML'ltDER.
A Man Heart 'Cat la Twe,
(From tha Cincinnati Times, Deoember JXJ
The slaughter and nacklng-hoose of Joecpk
rteber A Co., Mo. &U and S7Q Central ave
nue, nearly opposite Clarkton atreet, was, thla
morning; about S o'clock, the aceno of ft terri
ble, and what appear at present to hare been
ft premeditated murder. The deed we com
mitted at eo early an hour that few person
were stirring about, but when daylight came
and the new spread the usually quiet locality
In which the building U situated became one
of groat excitement, and hundred of peraon
repaired to the scene, anxlou to gln the
Particulars, aid If possible obtain a view of
be corpse.
One of our reporters reached the spot at an
early hour, aod found the body of the de
ceased lying; In the rear part of the second
tory.of the building. There were probably
twenty or thirty flermene present, but a
none of them were proficient In the English
language. It proved to bo ft matter of diffi
culty to get at the fact.
From what could be learned, however. It
seems that Valentine Daum, the deceased,
and Wllllnm Wolf, the murderer, had for
aome week paal been engaged In Fleber '
slaughter-house. They were both butcher
by trade, and considered good handa.
Yesterday afternoon they went to a aloon
In tha nelghborhooxLand after taking several
drink quarreled. The difficulty for ft time
seemed likely to prove aerlona, but through
the Intervention of friend the parties sepa
rated, apparently a If nothing had happened.
About 4.30 o'clock thla morning Daum and
Wolf, la company with another employee of
tha company, John, Mauclc by name, went to
a saloon across the street and took a drink.
On returning, Manrk went to the rear of the
building to load hi wagon, while th other
went up stairs and back to the room In which
both had been In the habit of sleeping. Hero
It U supposed the difficulty of yesterday was
renewed, and Wolf picking np a large knife,
commonly used by butcher for trimming
purposes, plunged 11 Into Daum side. The
knife, th blade of which must have been
fully eight Inches In length, entered the breast
about an Inch above and slightly to the left of
the nipple, aud penetrated inwardly, cutting
the heart almost In two. Daum. It aeema.
after receiving the fatal wound, staggered to
uio mam milium if, m uiniancu oi pern bin)
twentv feet, and there fed dead.
Having flnlahed hi deadly work, Wolt It
teems, nulotly put on hi coat, and going
acros the street to Korxenborn1 saloon,
called for a drink of whisky, remarking at
the time "I gues Tve given that fellow'
annncrti ' If a annari1 Ia ! nrull. ...Ii.4
and without answering the queetlon luked
him left the house.
Al toon a what had occurred became
known officer were dispatched la March of
the mnrderer, but up to noon they had not
succeeded In finding him. lie U well known,
however, and can crcetj escape the clutohee
ui ma iiiw.
The (icconsed waa about 30 year of age, ol
slender build, and alngle. lie waa, ta have
been married, however, tn about three week.
The mnrderer Is described a being a man
of powerful build, and about 90 year of age.
lie l a slngte man, and ha relatives and
friend living la the vicinity of Camp Wash
ington. llafTklaea aa the 11 aan age-Klerk t af The as
Pay a VNIt taike Village ar HyJaey, Ne
braska. t From the Omaha Tlee.)
Last Sunday, while the citizen of Sydney
were enjoj Ing the rcpqno afforded them by the
Sabbath, ft drove of eight buffaloes came gal
loping over the rolling hllU, and entered the
town and took a trip around the streets. In
lea than tea minute the alarm had become
so general that every man. woman and child
In the place were armed with shot-gun, rifles,
revolvers, dlrk-knlros, and pitchforks, while
at the barrack every soldier wa on duty at
once, and prepared to meet and vanquish the
foeordlolntfio attempt. In fact. It waa a
question of buffalo meat or no buffalo meat
with them. The enemy wa outflanked, and
a detachment of one buffalo bejoame separated
from the mala body of the monarch or the
plain and wa driven Inside the post. Then
the grand hurrah began la dead earnest. The
soldier flew around the buffalo ta the Inclo
snrc, a did the gladiator of old around the
Infuriated) bull la the amphitheatre. Col
Dudley, the commandant of the pct, acted
as chief director of the thrmnjj'jJort, which
lasted some time.
The biiftalQW finally cornered aad killed,
after rcccltlng shou too numerous to men
tion, and after having a bomb-shell thrown
down hla throat aod exploded. Mu,ato, too,
lent Ita charm to the thrUUnjj aoeon, a a
t-ouplo of Italian, whn travel oa the Union
Taciflc, were engaged In thumbing their In
struments during the hunt
In the meantime the seven baffaUtna Us tho
town were having a red-hot tlne. On - ,
them effected an entrance, tutu tha . OI
room of Kumsey'a hotel andbro.
theSocli ':'rnoa,th? ubto im"h"J
rS.lTT7" ,nfnnatloo had In the
'".Santlme been conreved to Mr. James Hum-
-vj, - ny nuutiwuH war-pain, and he re
lumed to tnm the Intruder out, or eu serve
...... M1, ,, iU uii-euu. .jusi aa sir, k. en-
te-ml tme door. Mr. ituffain mh .. ...
other. It.lee4ed hU gun,hutltwoiUd not
" u, biiu tiMi uuuaiQ ewcapeq anu loineq the
rcmaiuimr six. whu then tumMt tali ih.
town, and. cantered over the bilk andfs?
away, after having Bmaaheal aeroral wlndowa.
created an intense excitement and placed the
A.IayarlUas Away wm, 000 Wank
su laasat lvariaB.
irmmth Detroit Vh.vu.1
Tliniuaa JewclL of Vl'vandottii. sinr last
prlng ha flUed the Qfflce of mayor. He 1 ft
man oi temperate Mmta, was looked upon a
an exemplary Christian, and had the full con
fldonce of hi Mlow-townsmen. Living In the
rco Tillage, wa a yoyng lady of eighteen,
named Cotton, who 1 poueaed of considera
ble popfcrty, and had upward of 4,OK)Iq
tnonor n the bank. No one had ever ob-serTe-l
that Mis Collen and the mayor had
wijiuiu lurmer man a ppeaxiog acnuaint
ance, but It 1 now charged that he UHrajcd
her. and that tli h hn nn .
clc-ie Intimacy for a year pau The mayor
baa a wife and six children, which fact pre-
entcd any lueploliMi.
MUa Colea drew Iter money from the bank
tltfi other day and left for Detroit to make
ojuo purchase. The next train coming this
way brought the mayor, who excused hi ab
sence front home on the plea of business. It
Was not known fAi a dnir m Iwnthil I twn
had planned ftn rlopement, but they are
known to have mot here, to hare proceeded
Kat aa man and wife, and lo be somewhere
In New Kngtnnd together. Partloa were here
yesterday to soe If they cootdn't get a due to
the runaway. Thoy report that the new
ha nearly killed Jewell ' wife, who 1 a fine
and a reepected woman. It la also staled
that Jewell wa rather forced Into the dope
menLa the girl waa lo a condition which
would have resulted In ao expo before many
weeks. There U a good deal or excitement
In Wyandotte over the affair, a all the par
tie stand hi gh In society.
FUHNISII1NH (iOOl)S.
MEW MITEIriBM
roB mia vta. w melton aud
BEATIB OTEBOOATB,
AT
L . BAR'S,
Crrr Hir,.ih ul E Mmu
A BEADTinJL LINE OY DOTS' AND
CHILDREN'S HUITS NOW BrlNd
OPENED AT INYITINO fBICES:
Hlor. clud op H,Urd,y, mi ,mjhiwll. DOHIa
FINE CLOTHING
AT UEUVCKD rniCXH.
wall, noniNsoN a co..
Ml I'IC.NNVYI.YANIA AVKNVB.
TS TIIK SUniKMR OOURT OF TIIB D1J
EOMUyoockM. i
ffi8s&asp
WfRiiAaaAdUliSlV
jnhrawbti.,ufl.L "" '
DRY GOODS.
niMKHI Pl'ltftl!
CIIAW1.H! HUTS It
CII.KH! VHI.TETHI!
pfm.lIEIir.l MEIUNOSI
EVEN1NO DRESS CiOODS.
TAni.E DAMAMC, NAPKINH.
DOYLKN, TOWEIA
mi'lT tl.OTHK, WINK CIX1T11H.
LAnOE STOCK OF LACE CUBTAC'S.
KIW OOOD, IlECEITED DAtLT rnOV Tni
nttarNT to tiii close or Tne mns,
M ..raliu 1.m1. In .11 Ih. bnt ...UllM.
JOHN T, MITCHELL,
om loimnavlvniiIn nio.
AXl'SIltm LICTUaL U
XTATIONAL THEATRE. II Wit AT S.
Il Mr.J.O 8AVILl,K..,,,...l-andManaJrM'.
taa Tlire Nlahts oftb dUnmibOiMt aeior, aathor
and mstasarer. .
Mil I.BHTKll VAfXACK,
rrriKQtRMo.
. THbttnTlAV BtKWlKrt. BtiCZ'JHtn .1
LaatUmeofMr WAtXArit'SIlWhUtirOon;
t'BNTHAIi PAUKl
TIIE T10V9K W?fh TWO DOOIlft,
And last appearsnoe bnt one of
MItWAI.LACKf
Also, BAT UItnAY.il laat appearance.l
KOHKpXLE:
n- ik. it i a. n-ti
tjvnxmf
tint form of ths vnlunfaap ttiliiurm. ivl.
W&BS&zB.
Ifle and a
a sniiierr, aiso pi inea wein
id Ij- klr. V, aUack, from
fnralshi
Mew York.
UHAND SATU1IDAT HATINtE AT-1
JACK BOBIKIIOX AND Ilia ugPVET,
WOSDEBrWMKEajACniSE.
2ECONU I.KCTCnp.
(invVoKTAit COl'nSK.
LISC0I.S 1IALU
TCEIDAT EVtSlXO, DECEUDER V
II V IL, J. DrcnnnorA,
Tb, Uiuoorl.1.
SaUI,ct-"0tra EW CtldoTMAK."
AdmlMlon. lownt.! fl auto IS ..,. il
1NCOLN II A EI. "
"Kll
EmairrO!;tT-XOMDAT.DECEUBERU.
WKIFF A; HAYMIItnM .M1NMTIIELH.
AND UHAHH niNH.
mort Mapradna. ornnTuiloti tnnlli
,b. wnndtrfal JA
nlMtrMrl SIX
yt-TO-MT. A nn mlnn
KN InlmdacMl. Ui. ArM j.
.1.1. InlfnUn. I. (I.. .... .. .11 V . .
;.,iisi isjsssestzi ssyzzi:
to coots.
aWUU
N
ATIONAL tiieathk.
PraaiU
OUAXD MATINEE BATtmOAT. AT E
. ,m. in. far utm uuw OTM&
l-BOK. FAHERH
MARTELOCKTAUINa KKTONT,
th. ua. wouilwi'iU li of nwrhuilMn ta tb
. . T TALM-IT lJtt!an-IT HIVOB.
Admlaalon, aadScenta.
Jecll-St IHUrl
WARniNOTON TnEATRK CX)ilIQVT;
(Eleventh str-at, soma 1-eenarlvaaaa aveaae,
iieas.
JOHN AND MAIldlK.
, I'liltLET AND linoIIEK.
in, .nd il.nc .nil ..ul) .ttlat.
Th, ElbOl. Trcm. Th, Zn.it, Tnmr.
Th, Ttl.ll. Twnw
THE TAIlltl'.I.I.K llllDTIinK..
T'i?.TJ2'!?.B'u", . Th,Vm.llr..h.
Ih, ItmuIm Hittu. ,nd D,nr, Dfmwi .Moluu.
, . I1EI.K.NB WIITIlT
Add!, JohDMib: ,nd fmr .ntlr,Gon.d,BiH.ln.
niwwl. by Udu. Hmlth. mtltM
hONU ANI IIANL'U BAM.ET.
W.J. TiiovWiof, AT.niniTiwm.V7
OVKK nillTV TAI.KMTKI AKYlHTM.
, "IT WEDNESDAY ,a BATTnDAT
FIRST OILA.ND AN.MrAL BALL
or
MOUNT VEnXOX lilDOE, rHITEI) OBDEH or
AHEBI0AN rLABTEBEBA.
Al ODD YELLOWS' UALL. MONDAY, Dk H Un.
',ZmM
iemao aadladlaa.
. . .ittOHE.Nilfc.KBY,
i nairrnau ixrmnui or AtTarjrnMU.
' OB AMD FAIR AVD rCTTIYAL
foe tberwnaflt of
hT.TINrRNTH 1IHPIIAN AHVI.17M,
Al (144 Fellawa Hall,
OummaDclna- Dtweaatwr t
No palpa wlU h- siar1 to make thaaa ntertataw
menu of tke moat aUracUve ekaraetar, dace-Wt
AFX)V'H tlAI.J.KHY OF FINK AJtTri,
Beooved f rom Nft lra to So. UX luiijrjtoU aa.
lwf,.r,hlWUo5 o47f(ireaIealMwa coUeetlon
If ? I'?". KnaraTitwa, fhyraiKsi. HronaM,
WSUSEX dJce stork
u. in. nAniAiw.
fli., OrdararD Ulrftat W.tt. Ueturottauu'a,
nu" t T reaMenee, nt rWatitb street a.wth
eaat, batweaO tf and I streets, Kai f Yard. clm
pOU MOUNT TKUNON.
iMiuaiwf i
r AREOW, Captain fraak IloUitw-)
b-Mt relaiUtaud ataUrairreAUaalVr
roars, will laeve bar wbaaf.
Las inanl o.
rOOT OT BEYXSTII BTBEET.
UI BKYI3TII BTKEET.
raabliiirUia.) and jaf-rraedlsta taitd.
- JAmmM hvkeh.
a'lt,T, (naadar aveTtodjT
(Tha Tomb of Waa
In.
i"
"ra. nun nMatner Arrow,
INSURANCE
A. 8.. PRATT & SON,
Onto' cornor NlnOk imtl
Offer Abaalat hecarlir la Ike fell!
Fire laaaraace CeaapaalrM
HOME,
or Now Yo-flt
A-ot.. -I,BOO,OOrt
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NORTH AMERICA.
IlillmtuliililH.
OKOANIIED A. D. 1JH '
A' B1I,0M,M-
P1KENLX,
or iiiirtnn.1.
PIIENK,
Or UiooUlyn, N. Y
AmmoIh S'J.dua, (
Thaaa HIhih,. tl. rv. i n ...
CaLualty at Chlcao rear ao, aod ur ar lust
,pr,f1'Brtu'"- Beaton Loaae now, Tb.r
Will )?a tnr IMII..A Tn ...i. . . .. ...
" " . -. !, auu aw, vut UI .BJS
" .! lt Uptul Uhlsnlnd tni Urn
.r... w.,vu.rn'F(v.,r,,o.c,abiT.
. ". ".uinii w. ua. ,rrei no nun,
loni... lUi. TijP. UA1.LW auitfiHSS.
r?"r "M ." Mwr iiui uaad
Ticket, a L auiuUtlJur a aanU
I
fAE8TRa AMTONIO UlltfLI'H
! ill 1IIAM CONCKUT,
hipMf! -fc
i tU,baaaiatedoai .We wCriViLy fc.k.
WI1H'2.HTni?'1 iuNn.-pnor. loci
VKllER.aairftM hr flraWJaaa tBnaleUaa. 1
ViJ!11 f untUU all tba Ul-at and moat popular
M uale for Uerm'.na, Krti-a. Italia, Hae-iUtns. ke.
Ilia latrODScan rai iimm rmriwitur narfara ull.u.
AB9OL0TE ItCCBITT
A. S. Prat; & Son.
i
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