The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-30


amsnon WI S esuse so,mpS's Iresking w
equality, under any circunstsnsss, 10 absurd
and the slariog insonsisteney q such a theor!
can De exposed "a very shc et srSument
bs,n,e,ii H. eoiorcd eiti1sns Of tSis csn,,e
would be opposed TO 4 measure th.t woui,
break down the Republican party Of This city
No such Institutions exist North or south
snd rhy suemp. to ,onn upon eommuni,!
~ s,nh = pconh,,,on If tbinss Tbe WITS az
Willing TO DAY their pro raid to the support o
separate schools. -.-.,,.,,
iperdiot thati the question q mixed schoo
suomsa 70 me Sotefs ,s ,he com ,h yun
and eoiored RepubIiesn, wiiideeide ssslnstit
a REPuBLicAN.
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IHk WohANs OhRisTiAs AssoolAIios.-
Quite q large audience assembled at Lincol'
Womens Christian association. Addresse
were made by fev. Dr; Newman, Rev. Mr.
Rankin and Hon. y. 3. Fisher.
The meeting was opened by reading OF tn
scriptures and singing, after which ropor
was made from the committee on the home
The committee stated that they were mucl
encouraged In their labors Tor the recover,
OF destitute and abandoned women.
number OF affecting incidents were recltcd
among which Il was stated that many o
these women led dlssoluto lives, not from
choice, but want. A policeman stated Il
the committee that he would bring one hun
dred Of these women II they could be fur
nlshed with employment.
Rev. DR.. Newman followed 10 an i'm
pressiyo address, In which he stated the OBJ
ject Of the association to be three.fold-
l. The promotion OF personal piety among
the members oy holding devotional meetings
=. The preservation Of large class o
compelled to rely upon their own exertions
lot tncir support
Inc third OBJECT Oh the association Is TIT
recovery ofthe falien.
Dr. Newman interpreted his remarks
with eloquent illusions to the sanctity OF q
home and the dangers TO which young
women were exposed when deprived OF 1T
influence. ho stated that this association
designed 70 furnish young women with
homes In Christian families and proven
their falling into absolute lives, rs well al
TO recover those which have ALLEN.
Rev. MI. Rankin followed 10 few appro
pirate m rems q T;..,-,
Hon. g. 3. FISHER next spoke, giving an nc.
count OF the ycry successful operation OF
the Womens Christan Association OF Gin
clnnatl. They nrst organized about IL
montns ago, ana nave IN tnnt time accom-
piished great work. Their hrst aim was
70 estaoiish home Tor working women, for
which OBJECT they raised 5000. They now
expected 70 purchase nome costing $oo,ooo
In TINS nome all young women were sur
rounded by good influences. The associa
uon nave extended their held OF labor, and
n Il
Mens ontistAan ASSOCIATION DID IN theii
sphere, visiting hospitals, prisons, &c, and
ministering 10 the wants OF all In need.
CHARGE OF RoBBERr.-Ycstcrday after
noon r. B. Williamson went to the office Of
Justice X. NJ. Marsh, on Y street, aud asked
permission to see certain notes Of hand In
the Justices possession ,amoun ting to 81, 300
The Justice compiled with the request
whereupon Mr.. Williamson left the oiricG
unceremonious,y with the papers. lie was
arrested by Justice Marsh and taken before
Justice Walter, where he was chirscl with
robbery. At $3.50 o'clock the case came NJ
for hearing, when Col. Michael Thompson
appeared for Mr.. Williamson.
Mr. Marsh made affidavit that the notes
were len In his possession, and held by him
for a third party.
Col. Thompson took exception to tho an.
davit, denying that the notes did not belong
to Justice Marsh, and II they belonged TO
Mr.. Williamson there was certainly no lar.
ceuy In taking them from Marsh, as he was
not entitled 10 their custody. He further said
that the affidavit was insufficient, as Il did
not state that the property belonged to
Amer further argument, and without going
into trial, It was agreed by the parties that
I.,af NV.tt.. heta a.. =,
OF release securing the same be executed In
favor OF Williamson, said notes having been
previously paid.
RIVER NEws.-The following vessels have
arrived since Saturday:
Arrivals--Schooner Southerner, Lilly, from
hayre-de-drace, with los tons OF coal for 9.
L. sheriff schooner Salisbury, from Havre-
de-Grace, with " tons OF coal for Harvey,
CLARK q Given; Mary Augusta, from Havre-
dc Grace, with 1877 tons coal for VIM. War
der " Co.; Sarah Jane, from Broad creek,
with wood for J. b. Lord; Emma Virginia,
with coal for Ii. Freeman; Remedy, from
Havre-de Grace, with 100 tons coal for W.
Il. Brown; Beersheba, from Port Deposit,
with lumber for Willett u Redgraye.
sailed-Schooners Brave, Regan, for
light Thomas ]. Tull,
large number of small vessels with pota.
toes and oysters have also arrived, A mum
Der of vessels sailed down the river light.
Intelligence has been received here that
the schooner J. J. Barrett, with 100 tons OF
coal for II. Clay Stewart, sailed from Hayrc.
de-Gracc on the Goth instant.
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An ATTRACTIVE PLAcB.-Persons passing
down the Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, have their attention attracted by the
appearance OF a very large one dollar
over the door OF the store lately
occupied as an art store BY Messrs. smith 4
Co. This is the famous dollar store of
Messrs. Cuttings & Co, who have an almost
endless variety Of goods, which could be pur-
for a dollar each, with handsome
picture given with each dollars worth
low price are some beautiful chromos, hand
some vases, statuettes, elegant parlor brack-
cts, beautiful sets OF jewelry, fans, port
satchcls, bouquet holders, &c.
The parlor brackets arc of black walnut,
unique and beautiful In design, and the
wonder Is how they eau be sold al so low a
price as 81. Messrs. Cuttings & Co. have
also flnc collection of large chrornos, which
they are selling at sS-just one -halfthc regu-
lar price.
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The GRAND LoDGs OF Coon TEMPLARs
OF this District concluded their annual SEES