davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
DEATH CT LORD ELGIN CONFIRMED.
INSTRUCTION IN INDIA.
KING GAINS A DECISIVE VICTORY.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE
RESURRECTION IN INDIA
MORE ABOUT THEFRIZE FIGHT
KEENAN, BADLY PUNISHED.

HALIFAX, Dec. 23.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool on the twelfth instant, has ar
rived.
The Persia arrived at Queenstown on the
eleventh instant.
TIE report Of the death Of Lord Elgin is con-
1irmt d. 1t took place on the twentieth OF No.
yembec.
serious revolt has occurred among the
hill tribes Of India, and a sangunaly engage
menI has been fought.
The suspected rebel steamer Pampero has
been formally seized by the custom authori.
ties.
The Political news is unimpo1t ant.
Tie Liverpool cotton market was frmer.
and prices I'd. higher on the weeks sales.
The sales of the week were -. coo bales. The
sales OF Friday were 5000; the market closing
firm.
Breadstuffs dull Wheat easier
Provisions dull and unchanged.
Taliow IS still declining.
ConsOlS closed on the 18th instant at 9OLaol
for money.
The fight between Heer an and King had been
the all engaging topic in England. The papers
give elaborate accounts, and Kings victory
was naturally received with great exhultation.
There was no interruption. aud the fight was
fairly fought. The Times devotes leader to
the affair, and publishes graphic, special ac-
connt Of it, 1t editorially says Heenan's game
was throughout to close and put the hug
Kings tactics were more creditahi, to a
professor OF pugiiisn. They consisted simply
the most prominent ard sensitive parts of Hse-
mans mug until the latter collapsed from ex-
haustion, The affair was over in 81 rounds
and So minutes.
Their appears TO have been little science on
either side, but il was a fair stand up fight.
without check, and ended III a decisive victory
The Times says the prize fight was q fair
stand up affair. and ended in the decisive vic
tory o. King, and hopes il will be the last great
fight. HCenan was BADLY punished. The
earlier rounds were decidedly favorable 10
Heenan. but King sho wed the most endurance
Rumors have baen current that Heeuan is In
an alarm ing condition in consequence or the
shrrent he received, but they proved un.
founded.
The Times concludes hv asserting that prize
fighting is more revolving than bull fighting,
ard ought 10 he discouraged.
Tom Sayers WAS one of Heenan's seconds.
It was stated thatLhe Alabama was expect
ed at Madras, aud that remittances had been
made 10 that port 20 meet her disbursements
Tie Vanderbilt left Maurtus on the 10th OF
October on cruise after the Alabama, Capt.
Baldwin having been notified Of her appear
aLce off Cey.o
4 he Florida and Georgia were both being
rapidly fife I out a. Brest aud Cherbourg re-
sEeeliyely. The former was expected to put to
sea IN y few days.
The Rappahannock was being rapidly COM
p!eied at Calais.
Fears ef further advance in the rate of dis
count OF the Bank OF England have some that
diminished. Confederate loan, 35 to 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE PRIZE FIGHT
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
HEENANE SHOULDER BROKEN.
TACTICS or ROTH PARTIES
HEENAN's SHOULDER BROKEN
TACTICS OF BOTH PARTIES,

PORTLAND, Me- Dec. 23.-The steamship
Jura, from Liverpool, with advices down 10
tie 10th instant, arrived this morning. She
brings an account Of the great International
fight between Heenan and King. which took
place on the morning OF the 10th, at Tuu-
bridge.
King won in 25 rounds, the fight having
lasted 81 minutes.
The London Times says there was but little
science displayed on either side. Heeaaa's
game throughout seemed to be to close and nut
the hug on. SO a. to crush his ar tagonist at
once, by dashing him violently to the ground.
Kings tactics were dinerents and more ere.
ditable.
1t is rumored that Heenan's shoulder ia
broken.
feECoND DIePATCH.1
DEC. 10.-As has already been stated the
Nght took place this morning, near TurnbridRe
No details have yet been received. bat It was
rumored that Heenan's shoulder was broken.
THIRD DIsr AToH.]
The choice Of ground was won by Keenan,,
and at exactly ten o'clock on the morning Of
the ltth the men came to the scratch.
Round 1.-Heenan closed In, grasping King
BY the neck and Swing him IN old fashioned
hug. until the referee entered the ring and
strtctly cautioned him not to repeat the opera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

Round liking forced the fightin as soon rs
he came to the scratch. Heenan closed in
again, and after hugging King for some time
threw him. In this round King drew first
blood, which was allowed.
Round 3-After hard exchanges Heenan
again h6gged King, and threw him on the
ropes with awful violence. All now going
dead against King. The only thing he had in
his favor was the first blood.
Round liking came up with a visible
mouse under his left eye. Heenan again at.
tempted the hugeing game, which ELECTED loud
remarks OF disapprobation. With this excep-
ton, nothing particular occurred.
Round Both men came up smiling. King
got in tremendous blow on Heenan's ear, and
another on his temple. Heenan, in despair,
Rugged KING and threw him violently.
Round 6.-Both men sledged away; round
finishing by Heenan giving King mother hug
Round AFTER hammering, Keenan, again
hugg6d and cross-buttocked King fearfulIy
During this round, King gave Heenan a rat
tier on the nose, drawing streams OF blood.
Round S.-Rapid countering on both sides
Heenan again Rugged King at the close, but
got thrown himself.
Round 9.-King struck Keenan, a tremendous
blow upon the head. Heenan closed in upon
him, and threw m.
Round licking landed out heavily with
both fis closed in and was thrown by Heenan.
Round 1l.-Heenan began to tire; and at the
close he rushed in and threw King heavily.
Round 12-Same result.
Round 13.-I,itto.
Round 1i.-Ditto.
Russia, in regard to the European Congress,
in a published reply, expresses the ardent de.
sire for the paciiication of Europe by an un-
Outstanding between the sovereigns; but says
it is indispensable that the Emperor of the
French should define the questions upon
which an understanding could be arrived at,
and the basis upon which an understanding
should be established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL,
XxXyIIIrH CoNGREss.-FIRsT SESSION

SENATE.-After our report closed Yesterday
he DIS cUssion of tha House resolution ap-
pTopTiaiirg S50.to0 for deficiency Of printing
snd S2t,Upot0 tor bounties to volunteers vas
continued: and
mr. Fessenden moved provso that no boan.
~, except such as is now allo - ed by La VI shall
he paid 10 any one enlisting after the SIN of
Jan uary reXt; which was adopted.
Or wilson moved TO amend by requiring
Dc paid in 0 the Treasury. and be drawn our
IS is oiEsr public money, and applied only 10
tne shEsises Of the deh and payment OF ub-
s,,,ts ana ioi hose purposes it is hereby
s.ns nl.sd. -
The House resolution extending thanks to
Captain Rodgers, OF the navy, was taken an
passed. ~
The bill amendatory of the Enrollmen, Aet
was take. up: and
Mr. Hendricks offered An amendment fnr a;
S.diDc the force into two CLASSES, the first con-
fiEtilg q I'll unmarried men under Is wears n.
ors. z. Inc second Of ali Others: to be drawn
before any Others are called. The amendment
VI as reiscted.
Ir Dixou moved to amend by exempting all
Nil isters OF religious denominations recognized
Gs -htiT respective ecclesiastical bodies. Re.
'ectff-YSEE q. nays %.
The Consideration was further postponed and
BIZ Tfumbuil submitted a resolution Of inc uiry
relative 10 the number OF generals in the army.
tie nUInher of their stats, and whether at
present en- pioyed or not.
The joint resolution from the House. 70 ad.
"'h Aims :" SNhfSuaV. <Jf. until TUESDAY, Jf0
January, 1861, was again taken up, and adopted.
hoVsE-Atter our report closed
~ bi. TO pay the officers and men employed
tor nome defense IN the Western or Missouri
Military department., was passed. with an
amendment TO secure the payment 10 those
Immediately interested. 1t appropriates over
On mo,ioa Of Mr.. Cotfro,h. the Comm,.,ee IN
Military Affairs was instructed to inc uire into
the eyrediency OF SO amending the Enroiiment
Act as 70 require the Beard OF Examiners of
Physical Disability 70 conduct their exnmina.
tons in the county towns.
Mr.. Philip Johnson offered q preamble set.
ling forth that as the su preme judicial tribunal
Of PsrHsylyaDia has solehnly decided the Act
OF March 3. 1851, COMMONLY called the Con.
scriptiCn Act, is contrary to and violatiye of
the Constitution Of the United States: There.
1eya,
R.se,red, That it i. the sworn duty OF the Ex.
ecutiye Department OF the Governments either
acquiesce in that decision OF thai state or %
bring the question involved before the Snpreme
Court OF the United States for daai adJudica.
ficn, to The end that if Congress shall deem socn
legislation necessary, bill may be reported
rot subject to constitutional objections
The proposition was laid on the eabie-yeas
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
SECOND edition.
I O'CLOCK p. M.
THE IR0NsIDES CANARD,

In answer to an inquiry from the Navy
Department., Major General Butler has tele-
graphed here that nothing is known at Fortress
Monroe of the alleged publication in Rich
mond paper of injury and danger to the Iron.
sides and one or two other iron. clads in
Charleston harbor, which said story was made
the basis of heavy speculations in Wall street
yesterday. The story was doubtless manu-
featured only to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

TIE NEW NATIONAL CURRENcY-We have
received specimen Of the first issue of ma
tional Currency" Just put forth by the FIRST
National Bank, whose office is opposite the
Treasury Building
1t is very handsome note, EN- belllshed with
illus rations Of scenes in the history Of Column
bus, bears the Treasury Department. endorse
ment, and is signed by such reliable names as
these of H. d. Cooke, President, and H. J..
HuntiD gtoD Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF aAs.-The pres

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF GAs-The pres
@nt high price Of coal, labor and eyerythin =
entering in;o the requirements OF gas works,
has caused advances in the price OF gas in
several places. In our last issue we noted the
fact that at Philadelphia the price had been
raised to-s265 per thousand cubic feet.
The "Cilizens' Gas Company OF Brooklyn,
have raised their price from $685. TO 81 per
thousand. Al Camden. n. J.. opposite Phila-
delphia. the price has been raised from $3.50 10
S3.e5 per thousand cubic feet
We have heard rnmors to the effect thar the
Metropolitan" and Manhattan" gas COM
panies OF this city, intend to raise the price of
sas.-Amsriodn Gas Light Journal Dee l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
COrRT.MARTIAI-

The court martial of which Brig. Gen. Robt
Il. Mitchell is President, and Capt. Clinton
Judge Advocate, is still engaged in the trial OF
Col. Andrew T. McReynolds, LIST N. 7. cav.
airy, WHO is charged among other things, with
misbehavior before the enemy. The prosecu
ton will probably engage the court for the
whole Of the present week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
FROM hilkANH
A EIGHT IN cuERaKEE COUNTY.
TIL EERElS WHIPPED AND FORCED To
FLY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. a3.-fhe Democrats special
t.ispatch from Fort Smith. dated Dee. ed, says
the rebel force which crossed the Arkansas,
goipg north ward, was under Staad wait, AGair,
and Qnanuell. Captain Spsi,man, with q po.>
ton Of Indians troops, encountered them at
Barren Fork, Cherokee county, and fought
them four hours and routed them. The rebel
loss was ahon,70. They hed in all directions.
but the remnants will doubtless reorssnize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
PRISONERS OF WAR

The following prisoners of war were before
Capt. Todd to. day, and by his order committed
to the Old Capitol:-S. Cloyd, JEFF. Davis lie.
gion; I. Newton, I'd South Carolina infantry:
81. A. Keys, 18th Win ginia cavalry; F. W. w.
Catloch, eth Virginia cavalry, and J. Breathed,
Moseby's guerrillas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

Not TRuE.-There is no truth, in the report
published this morning, to the effect that Mex
lean officers have come to the United States
with commission for purchasing and fitting
out letters OF marque to prey upon French
commerce, and have succeeded in the object
Of their mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

ROBERT A. WEST, Esq, editor OF the Caioasci.,
'eiiFeIs this evening, at Odd Fcllo VS. Hall,
he fourth lecture of the course given under
the auspices Of the Washington Literary AMI
hTama'ic Association. Subject: Woman"
We nave no ne sitaney in assuring our readers
that the iectur" will be an instructive and
II eiligent one, and trust that Mr. West VIII N.
rteted with an OVERLOOKING house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

The people are generally Respondent, and the
approaching winter will be awful for the poor
Ii is stated in the Enquirer that JEFF. Davis
Will soon make a decided change IN the Who'll,
government and also in the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
EXTRA
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT BE-
TWEEN keenan, AND KING.
THE Benicia Boy Defeated in "a
Rounds.
Time s. Minutes!
King Draws First Blood.

From the number of inquiries made lately
at the S'ar Office by anxious parties. as 10 the
arrival OF foreign steamers, and "anything
about the King and Heenan fight - we take it
that a considerable number Of people In this
city are interested pecuniarily or otherwise in
The result of the great prize fight in England.
The prize was the round sum Of $4,000, and
the betting was very heavy, running at the
rate Of six to four for Heenan, up to the very
hour Of the fight. Tom Sayers was heavy
better on HeenaD: and King was backed up
by Mace.
Heenan weighs as nearly as possible fourteen
stone, and stands six feet one and half inches.
His width round the chest is forty-six inches.
His opponent, King, is lighter by IA pounds,
and his width of chest is but forty-two inches,
but he stands nearly an inch taller than Heen-
an he has also the advantage Of being two or
three years the junior of the Benicia Boy.
BY the following dispatches by the indie
pendent Line, through the courtesy OF its
agent, Mr. Talcott, 1t will be seen that Heenan
was defeated in the fight which came Off On h.
Iuth.
1. is believed that Heenan's hands gave out,
much apprehension had been felt on that
score by his friends.
When Heenan fought Sayers at marlborough
his hands became so soft after the frat hour that
his blows were of comparatively little effect on
the hardened but elastic frame of Sayers. To
prevent recurrence Of so untoward a circum-
stance. Heenan has been practicing tor many
hours each day Mt sack filed with oats sus-
1N-nded in the air 10y rope, and il was hoped
had broue ut his hands to proper consistency
There was something in his rather haggard
look that did not indicate perfect condition,
thCugh his muscles seemed all that could be
desired.
Telegram by Independent I.ine.i
PORTLAND, Dec. :3-The following report
OF prize fight. by steamer Jura, arrived at
O'clock this morning. The news she brings
presents few features of interest.
The prize fight between Heenan and King
the 10th, resulted in the defeat OF Heenan
in "A rounds; time. 81 minutes. King drew
first blood. Betting on previous day was six
70 tour on Heenan; the hackers OF King taking
seven TO four freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
REBEL DESERTERa

John Callahan, 14th La infantry. and James
Owens, Nelson's Va. light artillery, rebel de.
serters, sent in from the army Of Potomac, were
committed to the Old Capitol to. day by order
OF Captain Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

RATHER ExPENsIvE-An arrival from
Richmond to-day reports that day or two
before leaving that city he paid SO for pair
of ordinary shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
UNDER SENTENCE

A Schult, Battery A, I'd Pa. artillery. under
sentence OF court martial, was before Can't
Todd yesterday. and by his order committed
I 0 the Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.

THE CONFEDERATE LOAN DOWN TO 37A3e.
by Independent Line of Telegraph
The Confederate loan Is quoted at 37ass.
FRANCE
PARIS. Dec. 10-The Moniteur says that the
French Goverpment has taken no part in the
discussion which has arisen relative to the
work on the Isthmus Of Suez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

PERSONAL John G.. Nicolay, Esq, the
Presidents private secretary, left yesterday
for Phil adelphia, where he will spend the
Christmas season. During his stay Col. Jno.
Hay will act as private secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

REBEL SPIES ARRRsTED.-Monday, officer,
Cline and Anderson, Of the first police pre-
cinct, county, ARRESTED John Smith, Grafton
Suite, Columbus Lowe, as rebel spies, and
Henry burger, rebel soldier, and delivered
the m to Provost Marshal Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

FlNx BINDING.-Scott's Novels. Pisldiax's
es ss:ys Ma
Works, Hames England: HAlam's Works, Bos.
wsiPs johnson. yohrscn,s WORKS. Motley's His
Works, Pre-, colts works, Miller Modern History,
6ote'tscn's WORKS, swift.s Works. Bunyao
Ulsrri t!r Philip S:dpeys Works, &C., and
naLy o. Ter works OF the faras Standard character
in tie finest bindings
des3 FRANCK TAyTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
INV GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAYS.

NV GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAYS. q
Cents D,es> Hats. Fine Fur Hats.
Cents Caps, Eur, Cloth, and Plush banda
Waking Canes in great vsrety, something very
fpe. ~
D-s,s cots, Congress Gxiters.Sc
Boys Fine SOf. Hata, new styles
FHney snd Xnr-trin med Caps
Boys Boots. ehoes &c
Give cE a call; it win psy.
de 10 St. 3s3 Seventh st., under Dorsey s Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

DEATH CT ANOFFICER.-The body OF Major
Edward F. Young, OF the Fourth New York
Heavy Artillery, was brought to the city this
morning. escorted by his regiment. The re-
mains were brought here to be embalmed by
Drs Brown t. Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1--WE MORE OR
~ stsinrsy sots PIANoBORrks, -
o. " ssyles Two Of sseon Raven, and
call the st.sntion Of our customers, Purchasing
lowest factory prices. We have, also. Oh hand,
several Second hand Pianos. which We offer for
sale upon easy payments.
W. G. MErZEROrT,
GssS Music De not. lltk and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

DEATH OF GENERAL CORCORAN
FAIRFAX Court House, Dsc. 2.-Gensral
Michael Corcoran died at half-past o'cloc X
this evening from injuries received from a fall
from his horse. THEODORE NJ REED
Lieut.. Col. Commanding Goth reg',,
Corcoron's Irish lie gion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
" ashington Money Mafkst-Latest Ono.
tations.
Furnished by Lewis Johnson Il Co., Bank

H1W YORk EATrs-sBCOND BOARD
Coupon 6's, 1881, 1a9k: 1895. 106a; Ceref1-
Gates OF indebtedness, 9s q; Gold, l5lx; Mich
igan Southern, GO: Quicksilver. COX; North
western AZ: Fort Wayne, e34; Alton and Ter
fahau,e, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

n-FAIR OF GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY
u sCHOaL1Th children of the Sunday
School of Grace Church REV. ALFRED HoLNEAp.
Rector. will oren their Fair for the heu.t of their
Sunday School library; on MONDAY EVENING,
terrain Church, sixth street near Maryland avenue
lthe Trustees of the Church hs ling Eindly offered
the ssme.l The Fair " ill be Continued during the
weeek, and close on New Years evening All
friends ere Cordially invited de % at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
FRANCK TAYLOR.

SEAlID PROPOSALS ARE INVITED UNTIL
II Jay OF Deem Der. 1855, At IL :, for the
HH.S.SSs SnSE aoofe and Horbs Of eli government
Sstre; 81 x'hn the .neisnt limits Of the
HTM sns eomlnencer emit Of the cont act
-, TIE sn0vs articles g be collected BY the con
HsssSr ana tsmovsd from tbs various places at
be Designated BY the omcer in chsrse4 '' - nA'
TIE ntrActor shall ls liable 70 All thu Hides
and allow. Heels and horns coming RON eyerv
animal sanshterea nnlsss i can b made satisfsc
that al! due sxertion, diiEsnos and care Va msae
70 obtain the said articles.
Pa,msnt win be required every ten days in Gov
BIDS should b rssde In duplicate, and IN oath Of
he oontf actor VIII be hold aooounteole Tor the
Hides 30, ono week aftsr the signing OF the cen
= Bend win BE- required svon the seespta ace Of
Bids 20 b directed 70 Lielt. Col. g. BILL, O.
g, L. 8 A., Washinseoe, D. O., aud endorsed
"PropoSals for Hides saa Tsliow." no0-sstd
EXTENSION or TINS.
Itkavi.e been snneanssd through the press that
animals siaush!ersd here on 6ovsfumsns sseesnt
h. bsen accorded 70 the osmo parties Who have
had Y from the beginninS OF the var !" and no saca
evaid AAst1S bees I e4e. and the time for Yeoeiv
s:sn ,sss & srssr 70 e any Sosis
6ossynmept the advantage Of the erestsst pa mbsf
q tds and the highsst DTce Tor Hides ard fAllov,
ua
and no bids Win be considered unless accom- anted
~ the u,aa: guarantees. nd the bidders ere pres
srt TO respoa id TO their 5ids. o,o,,-
do I'D Lieut., Colonel ana j. D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
~WASHINGTON LITERARY AND BRA
MATIC ASSOCIATION
FOURTH LECTURE OF THE COURSE.
ROBERT A. WEST ESQ
(oF THE CHRONICLE,l
ODD FELLOWS HALL -
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23 lsS3
At 5 O'Clock, p. NJ
Subject Woman

DE- % q 81 c" nts.
nFICE CREAM AND WATsR ICRs OF rae
R pei. quality delivered to fsmiies. Hotes,
dp. rhe e ,orsst s ns rha
d z5ln,. VO-'' '-n J ny rGssELL.
~NOTlCf; The regular meeting Of the Ex-
M ecui;ye Committee on En,istments viii be
MING, =, N O'Clock, instead Of Thursday eva
The Ward Collectors are specially invited to at
,e.,.. G. WILSON.
oe z-st Sec. ofIxecutive Committee.
u3 Church tksv Dr. HoTssii's. win BE- held.
commencing on December 18th, ard continuing
a 8,ra a.ns.ems rsn.; ss Sdi
able Tor Christmas Presents. Toys. Oonfectioua-y
and will be for sale TIE ladies'
DE- s's SOLICIT the patronage OF the 'sSlie'
rFEeTIyAL.-The Ladies' OF the Fourth Pres
W. bytsri.n Church 9Th strse1 betweeD e. ana
MONDAY next. December 2lst.
.usts for fS via 81 aoys
E. enable prices and sn abundant supply Re
aeS1re t" spend pleasant evening to give them I
roREJG1 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
70 ths r. III ~ III z,
tics 10 hefsby given that election for aye Drs:
a f T.nS Yin s
DAY, January 4th 1884, between the hours Of u N.
n nna "A an I s:ocsholees sre invited to be
deis eotd J.F. BROWN. secrsta-y.
~I0 THE VOTERS OF wAsH1NGT0N.
~ The Assessors Of the different Wards viii!
mt.i at the following places from 800 clock a. m TO
S",clOek D. from the l4th to the 3lst &C embar
i slasiye to correct and ss~ter the OF
First Ward-John A. Rheem No. IL Pennsylv.-
his avenue between 18th a. d 18th streets
Second Ward-Jap es " spalding, No. II
E,s':ntb street. corner OF l. street
Third Wara-Henry b. Curtis Eighth and L
streets. Rankin : Oyster Saloon
Fourth "srd1Thomas W. Burch. Fifth street
lifth Ward.B =. Oyer. No. 67l Nav Jersey
sixth Ward-Charies =; Nelson, 1913 G street
Seventh Nart-Peter Hepburn No s. r street
south. between Eighth and Ninth streets. ds,5 I'd
~ sHAFFIELD'S BALTIMORE CONFEo
NJ tiona-y and Ladies' Oyster Saloon. 3s6
FTP E.i street T. between snd Parties
s"'%rta'nments furnished at the shortest notice
m2st reasonable terms. Ice Creams and
Ices, the best quality made BY steam power
'o'esAie anu letsH no 2mH