davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14

' N the District Court ot the United States ' for the District of Connecticut.
 1nsthe matter of
 Bankrupt,
 < To whom it may concern: The undersig ned hereby gives notice of his appointment as as signee of Victor ,Dewez of Litchfeld in the county of Litchfield and state of Connecticut within said District, who has been adjudged s Bankrupt upon his own petition by William Seeley register in Bankruptcy within said dis triet.
 Dated at Bridgeport April IA, 1868. 2 3w JAMES STAPLES, Assignee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14
1|)robatf Notifrs.

~A~>~ n ISTRlCT of Plymouth ss Probate Court D May 9th 1868
 Estate of Ambrose Bunnell late of Plymo uth iii said district deceased.
 ihe Court of Probate for the District of Plymouth hath limited and allowed months from the date of this order for the creditors of said estate. represented.insolvent in which to exhibit their claims against said estate; and has appointed Milo Rlakestee and N Taylor Baldwin, commissioners to receive and exam inc said claims,
 Certified by q. se
 V.R. c. GIDDINGS, Judge.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the post office in Terryviie in said Plymouth on the 18th day Of August and Mo- yember 9tht 1868 at two o'clock in the fore noon, on each of said days. for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment. MILO BI.AkESLEE, Commis-
 N. TAYLOR BALDWIN { sioners,
 All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to. 3w EDWIN BUNEELL, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14

A T Court of Probate held at New Milford, A within and for the district of New Milford | on the 29th day of April 1868. .g .7z-, Present James H. McMahon, Esq, Judge. Estate of Charles Wright late of New Mil ford in said District deceased. On motion of Wm. Starr, of said New Milford, Administra- tor on said estate-Ordered- That six months from the said 29th day of April 1868, be and the same are limited and allowed fer the cred itors to bring their claims against said estate and the said Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of the deceased, to bring in their claims within said time al- lowed, by posting the same upon the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt within the same town and by pub fishing the same in a weekly newspaper pub- lished in Ltchfield County and return make to this court of the notice given
 4-2w Attest. JAMES H. MCMAHON, Judge. A T Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld
 A within and for tn District of Litchfeld on the 27th day of April, A. D. 1868.
 On motion of Wm. Coe, Administrator on the estate of Daniel Stoddard late of Etchfield with in said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Litchfeld and by posting Q copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Litchfield nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. .... ....
 Certified from Record.
 3-3w GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14

n ISTRICT of Plymouth ss. Probate Court HI April 2s 1868,
 Estate of Henry " Stone late of Plymouth in said District deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of Ply mouth hath limited and allowed six months from date of this order for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent. in which to exhi- bit their claims against said estate; and has appointed N. Taylor Baldwin and Benjamin Webster sJr., Esqrs commissioners to receive 6 and examine claims.
 Certified by
 v.RC. GIDDINGS Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Terryville post office in said Plym- outh on the 18th days of July and October, 1S68sat two o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 R4T N; TAYIos LpRsg BALDWIN AL Commissioners. 7 All persons indebted to said estste are re- quested to make immediate payment to 4-3w ELIZUR TENN Adm inistratOr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14
GLASS,

Window Glass and Picture Glass. We are now prepared to furnish any size of French Glass up to feet square and cut them to any desired size We gre selling large quantities UT uiass Dy tne D0x, and are taking great pains to Keep our stock full, call and see. Putty all ways on hand at
 .... .. a.,- VESSELS & GATES
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14

= aa W E are receiving this week the largest E w and most attractive stock of goods ev CT seen in Htchfeld.
 NEW DRESS GOODS. NEW SPRING POPLINs, .- ALAPACCAs, WOOL DELAINEs, ,&o A GREAT VARIETY OF
 FASHIONABLE GOODS, NEW sHAWLs. NEW
 sACKINGs, NEW CLOTHS CASSlMERES, A LARGE
 STOCK OF WHITE GOODS GLOVES, HOSIERY, &c.
  BARGAIN No. \. 50 dog. extra quality, La dies L.. c. Handkerchief
 at $S a doz. BARGAIN No. 2. 300 yds. Best Delaines, at 2Octs. 800 yds. Madder Prints, at 12 1-2c. NEW CARPET ROOM. 2ooo yds Best Hartford and
 Lowell Carpets, super Extra,
 Tapestra Ingrain,
 Common Ingrain,
 .RM Wool Dastch
 Tessetsass, BEST TWILLED HEMPS. White and Checked .Matt,ngs,
 Coir Mattings. A 5-4 6-4 S-4 OXL CLOTHS, Beautiful Oil Shades, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 2OOO Pieces Wall Papers new
 style. Be sure and see them before purchasing
 elsewhere. READY MADE CLOTHING, 4 VERY LARGESTOcK. AND VERY CHEAP, # .1t- ..a- ~a sal .a.4 ,GJ U .-sE. Hats. Caps cec Flats CENTS SILK HATS, BEAVER & WOOL HATS 50 VARIETIES OF HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BoYs,, CHEAP AS THEY WERE, 5 YEARS AGO. NEW TRUNKS, HALLSES .4NZ CARPET BAGS, NEW CROOKERY AND GLASS WARE ALARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE. FOR THE BEST ASSORTMENT
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-05-14
HoI all ye People in want of DRY GOODS, PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, &c. 
 

YOUR TASTE BY GOING TO THE DRY GOODS EMPORIUM 1
 or IE. T., TURNER,
 WATERBURY. CONN, Where you can find the larg-
 est assortment in the Naugatuck Valley. 
 We have made extensive addi- tions to our Store and now have the Largest Dry Goods Room in the whole Valley.
 4
 .
 AND IT IS FILLED COM, PLETELY WITH FRESH STOCK BOUGHT AT THE REGENT PAN 10 PRICES AND AUCTION SALES FOR CASH.
 ..=a ,a,asa.a,. ..t.s 5r .. .:.. 'rr 5.'5 ~r.- ---- .~s~ v.-
 ..tt ..r -'.
 10000 ROLLS PAPER HANGINGS AT LOW PRICES. ALL QUALITIES, FROM CHEAPEST BROWN TO THE BEST GILT.
  Splendid Dress Goods for the Spring in all the new and desirable shades of color. House keeping Linen at nearly anti.war prices. Full
 
 spring and summer cloakings can't be beat. .sE.s.-rfs a s1a te t-ar =.s..e .-+ .s LOTS OF NEW SPRING SHAWLS. 1 .N4l1LLIo E .z .al
 Don't forget tha. we hav vs just coco yds. of good. FAST COLOR'D PRINTS. for only l0.. per yd.-but not moro than 60 Iyds. te any one customer. | TT
 Remember that you can buy of us as good Goods for as little money as st any place ir , the State. i. COME AND SEE AND BE CONVINCED l Respectfully, 1 E.T. TURNER, ]. Bank St., Waterbury Conn. 'l April, 1ee3. 4O-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

ALEXANDRIA AND VICINrTY.-The Gaseft,
OF last evening has the following items:
Land Sdles.-Persons at the North w no desire
TO buy land adjacent to Washington and Alex.
andIia, are informed that they can make good
and profitable investments in Alexandria and
Fairfax counties, where there are many fine
tracts Of land for sale, or which can be pur-
chased, at comparatively low prices. This, in
addition to the lands advertised to be sold, un.
der deeds of trust. &c. In Prince William. too
land can be purchased at cheap rates, very adj
about here Is naturally productive, or sus.
ceptible of Improvement at slight cost II
can be purchased, also III quantities to suit
from to 500 acres Just as may be desired. All
this country will gradually be divided into
small farms, and there can be no safer or better
investment Of money than in the lands of this
section OF Virginia.
Seriously Injured.-John III. Marshall, brakes.
man on the Il eight train OF cars on the Orange,
Alexandria and Manassas Railroad, of which
Ii. &. PAUL. is conductor, and which was
bound 10 this city this morning. was struck by
the bridge over Cedar Run, about a half M lie
this side OF MitchelPs Station, knocked from
the cars and seriouly injured. His cond tion
was such when picked up that il was thought
best 10 leave him at Culpeper Court House.
when the train passed that place.
Deiirer'd on Neutrality-suspicious. Marshal
the colored man arrested here and corfined i'm
Jail some weeks ago, charged with stealing a
horse from Mr.. Riser, of Frederick City, Nd
was delivered 10 the Sheriff Of Frederick this
morning. on reQuisItion from the Governor
of Maryland. approved by the Governor of
this State. The horse II Will be remembered
dred dollars, paid to the police officers Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02
The Camp at rolssn's Weeds.


ToLsoN's CAnP GRoUED September 1, 1868.
Editor Star.-On Sunday night we were favored
with fine discourse on confession and par
don, delivered by Rev. George u. Berry, Of
biadensourg circuit. The SUBJECT was well
handled and was not delivered in vain. The
pray er meeting on Monday morning was high
Iy interesting, and il seemed that the Lord was
not deaf to the prayers OF his people, but
IN mercy poured out h,s spirit on them. At the
conclusion OF tins meeting, Il o'cloek,) Brother
Holiday, of the East Washington Station, dis.
conrsed in an eloquent and mastery manner
on the Vision Of Jacob, as found recorded in
services were conducted by Rev. E. f. Ferris,
OF Unlontown, whose sermon. from the text
"Wh hat wilt thou have me to dot" reflected
credit on Its author, and produced a good feel.
ing followed, which was rich In zeal, feeling,
and faith, Judging the cause from the effects
The evening witnessed REVIVAL OF the scene
as the hne sermon delivered by Rev. w. H.
Forcythe. Of Baltimore, had telling effect on
those to whom 1t was addressed.
TUESDAY MoRNINa-The sermon this morn
ing eyinced much thought The speaker, Mr..
Holiday, Of Washington, appeared to be zeal
weil.drawn line Of argument, and adduced
ample testimony to substantiate The witness
OF the spirit" At the conclusion Of the sermon
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered, which was partaken Of by ten min.
listers and ninety.three laysmembers. Glory
perches on the Cross. The afternoon sermon
was omitted to give place to the 'Child's Meet
ing" " hich was an occasion long to he remem.
bered by the many youths Of these parts. Ad.
dresses were delivered by Reys. j. H. Holiday,
J. Brown. w. Z. Bird, and j. p. Wilson; each
Of which proved interesting, and hope bene.
fetal to the young. The prompt replies given
TO the numerous questions propounded by the
several speakers demonstrated that the ..Sab.
bath School," on which many Of them attend,
has been instrumental in imbuing their minds
with proper conceptions OF God and His will
concerning Us. The evening sun reclIned
behind the western hills, and dark clouds
seemed to portend that we were to be disap
pointed in the hope we cherished Of hearing q
sermon from Rev. Mr. Nickerson, but the fates
favored us. For our good brother, as il en-
dowed with power from on high. delivered An
able address from the text uAlmost thou per
suadest me to be q Christian" He seemed to
speak as the spirit gave HIM utterance I con-
clude with this. More hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

The POTOMAC FRoNr.-This morning the
steamer WInnisimmet made an excursion with
the sixth street eelored Baptist association on
board, TO the White House, where they will
spend the day. The machinery and general
fittings of the Thomas Collyer are undergoing
polishing and cleaning mp, preparatory to
making an excursion trip to Leonardtown and
Piney Point next Saturday night The num-
Der viii be so limited as that no more shall &c.
company the excursionists than can be com.
fortably accommodated. The beat will return
TO the city by daylight Monday morning. The
steamer Arrow made her regular trip to Mount
Vernon az l0k o'clock, carrying on board
goodly number OF passengers. Tonight, a
meeting of certain yacht owners will be held
lPotomac Ferry wharf,D TO make arrangements
1or regetta, 10 take place at an early day.
The regular report Of arrivals and departures
OF vessels will be found below.
JOhHsOn's Whof.-Arrived - Schrs. Lizzie
Reagan, Fauuce, with fresh fish 10 T. Reagan;
Elizabeth, Flanntgan, with wood to J. H.
johnson 4 Go. Sailed-Schrs. Fish Hawk,
Faunce; X. Ryan, Port; sloop L. johnson,
Simpson, with ice tor the fishing grounds.
Ritey's WAarf.-SaIled-Schrs. Flying Fish,
Scott, for Accomac, Va. light; Robert Haley,
for Havre-de-Grace. light; Belle Conway,
Shorter, for Georgetown, to load with coal for
Philadelphia; Planter, Fitzgerald, for Nam
took, with brick; Ellen Matilda, Grendt, down
the river; light.
Fowier's Wha1.-Sailed-Schr. Ira Laffrien.
ier, Coleman, for Alexandria, to load with coal
for Hudson, N. Y.
Fays Whdrf.-Arrived-Sch Florence, Hud.
son, with Gag and hickory wood from the Rap
pahannock for L. L. Fay.
Clerks Wharf.-Arrlved-Scho Brave,
Bradley, from Darlington, Md, with IO7, 900 feet
Of white pine lumber for T. Edward Clark &
Co.; Clipper Griffith, from Baltimore, with
67,tt0 feet white pine lumber for same; Mary,
Henisworth, from Norfolk, Va, with Virginia
pine Lumber for same; steamer Our Flag NC
Farland, direct from North Carolina, with
20O,OOO cypress Shingles for same.
Gnfndnds Whdrf.-Sailed-Schr. BENJAMIN
Cox, Franklin, light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02
AID WHOSE CASKS
lIouIRB PROMPT rRsArnrs,
TO RKSpER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE,

III you are SUFFERING from results Of early fndisers
lions, what effect does IL produce Ron your seners
neatht Do you feel weak, easfly tr
Dees little extra exertion produce palpitstion %
yonr kidneys frequently get out OF order DO yo1
have spells OF short brssthfng, or dyspepsias A..
your bowels constipstedf Do you have spells a
faintins; or rush:s q blood 70 the head Z yoar
Ing upon this subjecti Do you feel du:i. listle..
moping, tired Of company, Of life Do you xish =,
Dc eft alone 20 get away from every bOdJ Does any
nrde thing m.hs yen ,ta,t Or jump is your sleep
Brilliant the bloom on your cheek as brfshfp DO
you ENJOY yourself In society ss wellp DO Won
pursue your business with the same energy DO
yen feel ,. =. much oonndenoe in YOURSELF Are
Of melsncholyf III so, % rot Law 10 vonT lfSe1
or Dyspepsia Have you restless nights : Ycnr
BACK weak, your knees weak. and have but Iittla
ns ses eemsls attribute this 70 dyspepsia
Nov, reader, secret habits, venereal dt....~s
badly cured, and excuses. are gil capable an nro
duoing . vess ness In the nersti e organs. Did
perseyering, successful business men are aiways
those whose geperstive organs are IN perfect
healthl fou never hear such men Complain Of
being melancholy, OF nervousness, Of palpitOtioG
OF the heart, They are never afraid they cannot
succeed In business; they don't become sad and
disoeuragea; they are Always polite aud piea.snt
in the company Of ladies, and loekthem rieht in
theisee-none OF your downcsst looks or any other
How many men from badly-cured diseases, iron,
The effects OF gbuses and eXcesses. have brousL !
about that state OF weakness that bss reduced IN.
general system 90 much as 20 induce almost every
other form OF disesse-idiocy, lunscy. psralysis
spinal affections, suicide. and almost every 9TH
form OF disease which humanity is heir 60, and tb
real cause OF the trouble scarcely ever suspected
and have eoctored Tor al but the right one. Dis
eases OF these organs require the use Of Diuretie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

KNIGHTS TYMPLAR EXCLUSION -arransa-
ments are now fully completed by the knights
Templar, Royal Arch Masons. and Master
Masons Tor their Masonic excursion 10 Saint
Leuis. Sir Joseph N. Abbey, the efficient
Eastern passenger agent, has made special ar.
rangements for the comfort and convenience
of the party on the entire route from Washing
ton city 10 ~. Louis. Excursion tickets for the
rCCnd trip, SO %. can b. obtained by Masons
and their ladies, Of VI. }. Arnold. Esq. corner
of 9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
party will start On he 18th instant with the
promise OF a glorious time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

A NATIONAL PREsEST.-President johnson
has ordered of Mr.. J. karr, 34s Pennsylvania
averu ne, enc of hrs patent chronometer watches
IN heavy gold case, which will b. presented TO
capt. *. q. Ragusln, OF the Austrian NAVY for
Els q Immunity IN rescuiDg The officers and ere "
of the American ship Java, which was lost az
sea some months ago. This watch il similar
&c the one presented 10 the Tycoon of Japan
and Is nne piece of workmanship. The case
winch Is OF Is karat gold. is Handsomely
chased and engraved. bearing the words, .sThe
President OF the United States 70 Capt r. q
Ragusin- for his humanity in rescuing the
crew OF the American ship Java, July. l-6s -
The chronometer Will be on exhibition al The
store OF Mr.. karr for ii few DAYS, and then be
transmitted 10 Captain X. by the State Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

PHoToGRAPHING TIE POLICE-Between one
and two O'Clock To-day. Mr. Brady, the photo
sraphlst, look the ILLNESSES Of a number of the
police, arranged IN front OF the Central station.
house The group combined ofncers and pri
Yates IN front, on the steps, and at the lower
WINDOWS, scattered among whom We're several
reporters and Justice Clark. Lying before tbs
door, on the stone platform, was a whit. man.
dead drunk. Just picked up from the street
and al one OF the upper windows was q eolorsd
prlsoner,with his hands clenching the iron bars.
4. is The purpose Of Mr.. Brady TO Photograph
all the staticn-houses, and any of the noIies
who may happen 70 be present at the lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

HoNORs TO AVETERAN.-Mr F. A. Tschi fl.
ly, who has for the past thirty five years been
employed in the General Land Office and since
The war in the Paymaster Generals office hay-
ing resigned his position for the purpoSs of
spending the balance of his life u Agricultural
purs On his farm IN Montgomery county
Md, be vfs last night complimeRied by a
few OF his fellow clerks IN Mr.. Edwards di.
vision OF that office, who presented him with a
splendid gold-mOHnted cane, as a mark of their
esteem The affair took place 81 Charlie Klotz'
who had prepared a handsome supper and
during the evening toasts We're drank and
speeches raa6e-that OF Mr.. 7. being an inter-
esting one, he giving some iIea Of the CLERICAL
operations OF the department years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

ORToLAN.-Ortolan seem to be in abundance
this season, and the adjacent shores and low
grounds are alive with them. Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. j. Furguson and his brother wen
hunting for them early in the day, and by 1,
O'Clock returned 10 the city with two hundre,
and twenty-three all fat and tempting TO m,
palate. Other parties fond of the sport securer
good supplies; but we have heard of none WIN
have beaten the parties in point of humber
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

THt Bo6KbrSDRgs' ExctRsios. great
excursion Of the Bcokbnders' Society TO White
House Pavilion TO- morrow will fully come up
TO the standard Of their previous successful ef-
forts. The steamer Wawaset has been char
tered for the occasion, and will make two
trips from Washington during the day starting
on the first trip from 7th street wharf ats a
m, and the second al y. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

LETTER CARRIERs.-Mr. James Z RaIi
Superintendent of the Letter Carriers Division
of the City Post Once, makes the following
report Of mail matter delivered and collected
by the carriers during the month OF August
Carriers employed, "a; delivery trips daily &:
collection trips daily, ,; mail letters delivered
lli,76l; local letters delivered. e4S9: news.
paPers, &c, delivered 35,ss6- letters collected
% 700; newspapers, &C., collected, 5,205.
IN, sson Sailor; corner 10th and " stress
John Seiby, eornet 9Th streer cast aud Y south;
and John Z. Bates, corner tn street east and L
south, have been appointed local stamp agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

MELONS, FRUITS, &c.-The market Is we'll
stocked al this time with melons and fruits of
fine quality, though the prices range quite
high Upwards OF five thousand melons daiiy
arT1ve at Riley's wharves fer dealers, while
thousands more are brought here in country
carts and by railroads Peaches are beginning
TO come in freely, very much improved in quail
ceipts Of fine salt water fish are reported a,
Johnson's wharf with invoices of clans and
arst-class York river and Patu1ent oysters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

TIE MARYLAND SCFFYEERs.-Contrib
for the sufferers by the late flood in Maryland
still continue 20 be received by Mr.. Augustus
Z Perry, treasurer of the Ielief fund in this
city. Since the last reports Mr.. j. r. Good
win has paid over 500 as the amount OF col.
lections in the Interior Department, aud Mr..
John Purdy has subscribed S2O. No reports
have been received from the State, Treasury.
Navy, OF Quartermaster Generals Depart
ments, nor have the garrison troops, or Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh wards furnished any re-
turns. The whole amount contributed thus
far exceeds four thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

INTERNAL REVENUE ACCOUNTABILITY
Alexandria Journal says: Among the gaugers
and storekeepers appointed under the recent
act ssimposing taxes on distilled spirits and to-
bacco" il Lewis II. Porter, Of this city, for the
Seventh District Of Virginia. For some time
past MIR. Porter has been an officer of the n
teTnal Revenue Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

CHURCH INSTRUMENTATION altera
tons and Improvements are about being mad,
10 the 9tn-street Methodist Protestant Church
situated on 9th street, between Z and f. The
work VIII be done under the direction of Mr.
". II. Sincell carpenter, who will change tht
root nom its present style to square cne
alter the windows and doors, and make IL ;
mastTc front, and thoroughly overhaul anC
improve the inside. When finished, the churct
will be much more convenient and agreeabl,
an appearance than al present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

A CARD take pleasure In announcing TO
my friends in Washington that have asso-
ciated myself as Salesman with the clothing
house of liable 4 Co.. i9s Pennsylvania ave.
nue., between I'd and ~ streets, where will
be happy 70 see them.
T. H UOyRLAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

FIFTH WARD SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUE
Tbs club held meeting last evening at their
hall on Third street east, between Pennsylya.
ma avenue and south A street; the President
John W. Meade in the chair and George w
Durham secretary. Several new members
were elected and signed the Constitution
The question OF the dedication of the pole then
came up. and considerable discussion ensued
as 10 whether the club should furnish music 10
the different ward organizations which might
be invited 20 participate on that occasion.
Some of the members contended that the club
should furnish music to all who were in yited
and Others thought each organization shouId
pay its own fiddler Finally, on motion OF
Mr. Dodge, the President aud the Executive
Committee were instructed 10 extend an inyi.
iation 10 all the Seymour and Blair organiza.
ticns in the District 10 participate in the dedi.
cation Of the pole on the 18th inst, after which
he meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-02

Assault AND BATTERY- Ann Helacy
colo-ed, was arrested this morning b. oficer
Lloyd, on the charge Of committing ar assault
a-d battery upon Annie Colgate TIE accused
was taken before Justice Clark for examina.
tion and fined s.