davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-01-10

dIy IOI
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The following
are the real estate transactions since our last
report filed in the Recorders office, City Hall:
January 3d-David w. Grant to Thomas
Martin, lots 1, 2, square $50, $1,000; John ID. Nc
Pherson to George H. Siebel, part lot l3, block
405, 80 800; Letitia Connolly to jeremiah ID.
Long, lot 3, square $50, 3,125; Jeremiah Nc
Carly to Robert Nelson, sub-lot 81, block 800,
S226; John Paxton to Edmund e. Price, part OF
snb-lot 60, square 2Os; 81 800; Evan Hughes to
Charity Parker, sub-lot 2, square 238, S2f0; VIM.
NJ. Tucker to,Anme E.May, part of lot Z, square
5,s, $4,000; Roger G: weightman Ugh to John E.
to Albert w. Tyler, sub-lOt ii, square III, $50.
January 4th.-Bennet II. Hill to John McNa-
mara, sub-lOts %, 80, square 719, $500; John A.
3s1, $50; Stephen Gatti to Anthony Buchly, part
Of lot 4, square 3S1, s3, 100; James Fitzpatrick
to George F. Graham, part of sub-lot d, square
I57, 1856; T.. G. Willard to Henry A. Willard,
sub-lot 8, square 151, 81 600; Elizabeth A. By
ingtOn, to Bernard p. Crolly, lot II, square SOP,
S325; Frank j. Wills to y. y. Howard, sub-lots
8, 4, 8, square 33i, Ss955C; Joshua Whitney to o.
II. Fishbaugh to o. o. Howard, sub-lot 1, square
january 5th.-James Adams to Alfred Richard,
hSshes e. a. sGSsTss sGSsTs ess saSot
square 235, $3.50; Thomas Waters to Henry Been,
snb-lot 13, square $50, S319; Phillip A. Darneille
to Thomas L: Hume, lots 10, II, y, II, 13, II,
square 1I6, 81 ,9O5; Henry Rupert to Richard
Fitzmorris, sub-lot Z, square So5, $500; james G.
Payne to Charles b. Wright, part of lot II,
square 241. al, 800; John H. Ford to Alfred f.
Tilton, lot II. square 25S, sS, ,147 Robert Tansill
to William s. Morse, part of square SO, $500;
William X. Riley to Robert A. Golden, part of
lot 10, square 3ss, $50; Richard H. Laskey to
Robert A. Golden, part Of lot 10, square 3ss,
Sl,55O; +. G. EcklOff to John X. Arrison, sub-lot
g, square 731, Sl25; Anton Rupert to John b.
Ruth, sub-lOt 819, square 305, Ss25.
January 6.-Jas s. Davis to John Myers, part
Of lot 10, square K14; gill. Maria l.. Downing to
samuel IL. Lake, part OF lot 3, square 400;
2,o30.
January Edward Dunn to Adam GOddin,
part of lot I, square so; $4,000. Gen. N. Mich
ler to NJ. Bird, q lots in square 1926 SS,146. JAS.
p Tustin to Robert E. Clary, lots A and b in
square 126; S179.50. Francis Danese to Chas. V.
Gordon, part Of lot 8, square 345; 81 500.
January 8-Annie E. Taylor and Robert P.
Dodge to VIM. j. and VIM. II. Dyer, lot 1, Wal
ker's addition to Georgetown; 81 boo: VIM. Lin
kin to Walter w. Burdette lots ., 80, 81, 80, 49,
square 157, 81, 1890. Henry A. Lockwood and
Henry M. Baker to Eugene p. Garger, lot p,
square s73; S662. Clarence b. Baker to George
H. JoLl.son, lot II. square 3l7; 81 400. Geo. F.
Gulick to Charles h. Holden, lot 13, square 76l;
3,0O0.
Evening star., 1870-01-10
LOOKOUT FOR THE HOLIDAY DAYS

,Nsry nne and large assortment Of HOLIDAY
PRESENTS, consisting Of
FAMILY BIBLES.
POCKET BIBLES.
WRITING DESKS.
WORK BONES.
fiNE iILfsTRATrp BOOKS
JUVENILE BOOKS,
TOY BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
POCKET BOOKS.
And great variety of FANCY GOODS. selling very
CHEAP. Call and examine for yourself
At ,. &. PAHkERS
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
Opposite Post Ofiice,
de A-u Corner Tfh an1 n
Evening star., 1870-01-10
LOCAL NEWS.


NATIONAL THBATBR-Miss Baternan in
tLeah, the Forsaken."
LINCOLN HALL.-Leeture by Hon. George s.
Boutwell,.
WHTKHURsr GALLERY-Mammoth IIlumi-
mated War Views, and other Magnificent Repre-
sentations, every evening at 4 O'Clock.
DAILY EXCURSION TO Mount Vernon, ON the
steamer Arrow, at 10 q. m.
SMITH & STRoaG's ART GALLERY, 2i5 +
street.
AARKRrTER's ART GALLERY, 4S6 7th street.
BARLow's Art GALLERY, 30 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1870-01-10

A MEETING Of the Pioneer Homestead Assn.
clauon was held ON Saturday evening at the
rooms OF the Board Of Trade, for the election Of
omcers, which resulted as follows :-E. B.
dent; John X. Elvans, Secretary: Samuel IA
con, TTeasurer; Henry Lyle, Lewis Clephane,
9. ". Linvi!le, r. w. Bruff, Adolph Cluss. E.
II. May, j. l.. Roberts, Directors.
Evening star., 1870-01-10


1t now wears, and which, he trusted, it will
wear 10 the eEd of time. lApplausel
II is sal also the spot assailed by the English enemy
spot in which, or on which, some Of the greatest
statesmen Of the past generation distinguished
themselves and ended their career; the spot
most nst tnsensey sy and 6loSdily protected in the
by the death Of that immortal martyr who has
passed out Of the realm Of party, and Is now re-
membered m and beloved by all sections; and also
nihcent columns, which, after dischargine and
completing the great duty of saving the Gov
ernment, melted back into the avocations
Of civil life. An these memories render it'
as it seemed to him, not only the best. but
the only place in America where to hold
this international Exposition. (Applause.l I
The numerous organizations awaiting to become
Of its success He need only refer to the fact that
We have In the city Of Washington itself Ger
tain new combinations never heretofore exist
ing, which can be applied admirably and efi-
years ago, he who had said that temple like
this would be erected and would be sustained by
one thousand young men resident In the city of
IDIOT; and yet that Organization, not to name
others OF o scientific, o benevolent, edu-
ealonai and religious character, can be
in view witheu. sSs !sBRss., ws .nss have
The organizations beyond this District which
were waiting to cooperate with this one were
had been accomplished by the sanitary fairs in
various orts OF the country during the late ereat
struggle, and said that ancient warfare supniies
no parallel to those wonderful charities. In
which would never be forgotten for its splendof
and magniicence, aided by an classes Of man:
and sanctified by the presence and GENTLE IN,
conversation with q dIstinguished sentIeyman m
who was identified with that sanitarv fair and
whcegsye thousands Of dollars to its support. he
tive Committee to aid in this InternationaI VAR
Such men were scattered all over this country
By going to the Central Park Commiseion n
the city Of New York lessons could be learned or
Evening star., 1870-01-10

- BIRDsi BIRDsn BIRDS N NJ
RS ANAN, GaNARY BIRDS. ~
" and al kinds Of BIRDs for sale. Call and
see them at FRED ZELLERS,
$50 Pennsylv ania avenue,
de14-lm' between 81 and ~ streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
EVENING STAR.
FORTYFIRST CONGRESS-.
Csnela.ioa Yesterd.y'. Preceedinx..


SENATE-After our report closed.
Mr.. Sumner concluded his address on the
SiSs ma e c, sssi9 h1 -, bow can you
you must exercise IT. All things conduee u,
constrain the exercise of this power. How f-shIa
Is the argument THAI the term OF Governor But
lock and the legislature Is to expire in two wears
from the time OF their election. The recon-
struction laws undoubtedly meant that the goy-
eminent OF Georgia should be provisional nntil
All the requirements OF those laws had been
fully complied with. The outrages perpetrated
IN Georgia completely deprived the legislature
OF any claim to recognition ut the hands OF Con-
gress- congress Is high court Of equity with
Georgia at its bar. IL remains for Conyres, 10
see that justice il done, techniealities to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The process Of Con-
gress must issue in such form as will best secure
peace and tranquility, and Georgia will then
be republican IN form as well as In name We
are not nation IL any State can without cor
Ieetion deny equal rights within its borders.
There was q time, how well We remember Ii,
when State set Itself mp superior to the
nation, when there was one rule Of citizenship
, At Boston and another at New Orleans But
itself above the nation. The same rule OF citi
zenship now prevails in Boston and IN New
Orleans. ..t - ~ : 49,
Nr. Carpenter replied at length to the argu-
ments of Mr. Sumner and others, in Opposition
to the Bingham proviso. -
When he concluded the Senate went into ex-
adjourned. .f ~ --T-
HOUSE-After oar report closed
1he House, being IN Committee of the Whole
on the Iarir bill, the pending question being
upon the paragraph ION clarified sugar, 3 cents
per pound"
Mr.. Allison submitted an amendment making
q the duty on clarified sugar 2k cents per pound
instead OF cents, as proposed By the commit
tee, and this WAS agreed TO.
The committee then passed to the considea-
ton OF the paragraph imposing a duty of cents
per pound on refined, store dried, In loaf lump
crushed, powdered or granulated sayar.
Several amendments were offered, but all
were rejected, and the paragraph was finally
passed a. recommended by the Ways and Means
Committee.
The paragraphs in relation to molasses syrups
and spices were agreed to without amendment
or discussion.
The paragraphs in relation to wines imported
IN casks, wines imported in bottles, and cham
payne and other sparkling wines, was passed
without amendment.
An amendment was offered to restore the duty
on brandy and other spirits, manufactured and
distilled from grain or other materials, and not
otherwise provided for, TO three dollars per proof
gallon.
The amendment was agreed to.
Pending further considerable the committee
rose.
Mr.. Butler (Mass) asked leave to offer a bill
for reference for the annexation OF the Republic
Of San Domingo.
Mr.. Wood N.Y. objected.
The House then, at 435 p. M, adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
LATE TELEGRAus, &c.

The New York city election bill and the Tweed
charter both passed the State Senate yesterday
afternoon. The charter bill has already passed
the Assembly. The election bill, as amended
BY the Senate, il very stringent Inspectors
guilty of violation of the law are liable to i'm
Prisonment and civil acknowledgements. Special
GUARDS are provided against repeating and false
registration.
The strike has become general among the coal
miners ,i Oh Sch1ylkili county, Pa There are
operators are very hrm. The strike win con-
nnue until the miners yield to the reduction.
Col johnson, Chief of the Six Nation Indians
IN Canada, has offered SO of his braves to the
canadian government for service against tne
Red River rebels. The government will decide
on accepting them in few days.
Advlces from Caracas to the 10Th ultimo have
been received The revolution is progressing
throughout the republic. The State OF Bolivia
has joined the revOiutionists, who hold the road
from Caracas To Laguayra.
-Four hundred poor laborers were yester day
set TO work by the city commissioners of San
francisco on the grading Of The Yerba Buena
Park The commissioners propose to emnloy
about 90 in all ="
The mines at La Creuzot, France, are de-
serted. and the iron works partially so. The
government has been petitiOned 20 withdraw
the troops a their presence tends to keep alive
discomfort among the workmen.
The eOl0red people in Sacramento and Marys-
r,ae, csliforris, and Portland. Oregon, cole
brated the ratification of the fifteenth amend
ment yesterday. II :.
The London news-venders held their annua'
dinner last evening, and Charles Dickens pre-
enthusiasm.
A Papal bull has been received constituting
Toronto a Diocese and Archbishopic See aud
promoting Bishop Lynch TO be Archbishop.
The fifteenth amendment proclamation wa
celebrated in San Francisco yesterday by a pro
cession OF 500 eolored men.
The Governor of California has signed the bill
raising the legal rate OF interest in that State
from TO 10 per cent.
G. VI. Wentworth, Democrat, was elected
Mayor OF Calais, Maine, Monday, by about 100
majority.
The legislature Of California adjourned Mon
day night sine die.
The iron-elad Terror leaves Norfolk to-day
for Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
DH GREEN WILLIAMS,
- Auctioueers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, southeast corner 9TH and streets,

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TAIL ON 1TH.ST. ROAD, NEAk BOUNDARY
STREET, OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court
~. OF the District Of Columbia, holding an equity
ceconrt in chancery cause No. 1879, wherein
Teoige \. Coleman is complainant and Nicholas
Lochoouler eft al are defendants, the uRdersigned
az Tru,tee, will proceed to sell, on the premises, on
the 7th day Of April, 1870, at AZ o'clock
m, all that piece pr parcel Of Ground situate in
me county Of Washington, in the District of Column
Dla, being part OF tract of land known as Mount
rieasants, and described in certain plat of subdi
Tsion OF said part Of Mount Peasants recorded in
LfDer ). A. s., No folio =, one Of the land rec
ords OF said county Of Washington Lot No 81, in
said subdivision; the said lot being contained within
the metes and bounds as laid down on said plat OF
SAID subdivision Of said part Of Mount Peasants;
with the Buildings and improvements right, privi-
reyes, and appurtenances TO the belonging; the
improvements consisting OF large Frame Dwelling
Terms Of sale, a. prescribed by said decree: One
third cash. and the balance in three, six nine, and
the payment OF said balance to be secured by ap-
proved bond bonds note notes of the purchaser
or purchasers, with security, and with a reserved
lien on said property; the purchase money can be
paid cash day Of sale ratification of the sale by
the court Ii the terms Of sale not complied with
by the purchasers within five days after
the sale, The Trustee the right resell at
the cost and risk of the defauting or
chasers, after one weeks notice. Cow yancing and
stamps at cost Of the purchaser. 500 will be re-
Quired to be deposited when the property is sold.
WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee
m5-eo3w&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
RY WILLIAM L. wALba CO.. Auctioneers,

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 10Th
sTREET WEST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, IN SQUARE No. 3s1, AT AUCTION
Ia On FRIDAY. the sth day of April, at S
E"W O'Clock, in the afternoon, will offer, at pub
Alic sale, the three story Brick House, num-
bered 2lS situated ON the east side Of Tenth rAst,
new occupied BY John Hockshag, coptainins q
rooIs. The house fronts J: sori en- 10th street and
the lot extends back IS feet deep an alley with All
the rights to the same belonging. Title intisputa-
BILE.
Terms: u cash; balance in and r months. the
purchaser giving his notes, bearing interest from
taken, to secure deferred payments. All convey
ancing and stamps at the cost of purchaser.
NH y lot w. l.. WALL n co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
lDy Baakers,' Broker, AID Commercsal Lis<s of
fsleorapA.l


1ele0rapA.]
Lewis johnson q Co. quito stocks and bond
In nome and foreign markets - follows:
NEW YORK, April 6.-First Board-U. 3. 6s
ISL, coupon, 113A; sos, 1s62,' coupon, no
62o's, 1884, coupon, ICE; 62O's, 1866 coupon ,lo9Y
6-o0s, new, 1885, coupon, los; 6-30's, 1861 co1
pom, 100; 620s, 1858, coupon, 100, f0-a0's
coupon, 1865; Currency6's, 112; Maripoea, :; do
prefd, =; Canton, 81; Cumberland sea-
Western Union Telegraph, SIX; Quicksilver
81; PACIFIC NAH, ssH; Boston Water Power,
=; Adams Express, =; Wells Express, Ord, co.
press, an; Merchants' Union Express New
York Central and Hudson, 92X; do. do. Scrip.
Sha4i Erie, Is; Erie preferred, -; Harlem,
Hik Harlem prefd, -; Reading, 81 X; Michi-
gan Central, :; Lake Shore and Michigan
southern, s6&; Illinois Central, -; Cleveland
& Pittssurg: 100; Northwest, i2K; Northwest,
preferred, SAG Cleveland. Columbus and Gin
cinnati, -; New Jersey Central, 103x; Rock
Island, III Ii Milwaukee s. st. Paul, 81; do.
Prefd, "a; Wabash and Western, 46Y; do.
DO prerd, =; Fort Wayne, 49,; Alton and
Terre Haute, 80; do. pref'd, =; Chica-
60 and Alton, =; Chicago and Alton, prefd,
112k; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 29I;
Tennessee SIS, old, Cox; do. new, 53x; virginia
SIS. old, So bid, 69a70 asked; North Carolina SIS.
old. 46&, new % 4; Missouri e's, 92x. Gold III x
al12T. Market steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
DIED.

BARR. On Tuesday, 5th instant, at 10 O'Clock u
m, GEORGE A: Youngest child of Geo. A. and Mar
garet Barr, aged IL months.
The funeral will take place Thursday evening, at
two o'clock. from his parents residence, on 5th
street east, between and streets south.
STEPPER. In Georgetown. Tuesday, April 5th
at 30 p. m, JOHN A. STEPPkR, in the seth wear
OF his age.
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his aunt, Mrs. Louisa Yeabower, No. $50 High
street; Georgetown Heights, at go O'Clock to-m9r-
Tow Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06

Flour fairly active and very firm for low grades;
the stock of all grades is much reduced. Wheat
firm; prime to choice Maryland, 81 .35as1 AS:
fennsylvania, s1.sas1.30 Corn active, but
Oats active &C 60a62c. Pork firm at s27 so. Bacon
hrm; rib side, 15ka15Xc.; clear do, 166a16X c.;
shoulders, 12xc.; hams, 19a20c. Lard firm at
Sl.04
BALr1MoRE, April 6.-virginia skies. old, Bsx
bid, 81 asked; do. 1856, 6 bid; do. 1857, 81 ].
bid, 81 asked North Carolinas, old As bid; do.
new, 81 bid.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Stocks steady. Mo-
~; short,94. Gold, Tx. Bonds, 10R Virginia
skies, ex-coupon, So; new, 60. North Carolinas,
old, i6A; new, 22S.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Cotton neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c
NEW BOOKS.

NJ Ew bOOAS.
A BRAVE LADY. By Miss MULCH; author of
John Halifax, Gentleman, etc...-.-........... 90
MEN AND MYSTERIES OF WALL STREET
AN OLD FASHION GfRL. By Miss Acct; an E
thor of Little Women. ...... 81 so
THE HOHENSTEINS. Novel. BY Friedrich
Spielhagen, author Of "Problematic Charac-
GSEfHEs HERMANN AND DORoTHE Eo
Translated by Ellen rockingham. Illustra-
CURTIS LIFE OF WEBSTER. "suS,erip
ton Book Vols. and g. each-...............S50 90
PRR PREM TS sT E PING HEAyENWARR-si1
styles Of binding. Cloth AbhoAD, s? sG
MIS- 1srf sffE The 1Y sEfHE 81 THf PFfsJ 81
AND PRINCESS OF WALES............S SO
MOUNTFORDS MIRACLES, Past and Present, -
GAIL HAMlLT0NS BATTLE OF THE
MISS PHELPs HEpgEp TN ::::.:.:-..::: iissSS
MISS MGLOCHS UNKIND WORD--.,....$15 so
MhS. WEIGHTS PRIEST AND NUN - $2 SO
FRIDAY NIGHT. A selection of deeply interest
ing tales Illustrating Hebrew Life....-...... 8 so
WOOD AND RACHES NEW EDITION OFTHE
UNITED STATES DISPENSATORYSlOO 90
GARABALD1S RULE OF THE MONK soc
MRS. STEELES SO BUNS THE WORLD
PHILIP e. SOL0MONS,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
GIL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ap2 between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06

In the New York money market yesterday the
supply was ample for the demand, and ak per
CEN was the ruling rate, with exceptional
ans at five and seven We hear less or eur
that the efforts 20 make the market stringent by
sendiT legal tenders out Of the city have, for
the tine at least, been suspended. Commercial
paper is without important change, and rates
Gre last quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
10y THOS. E. wAGGAMAN,
II Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
S19 7th street, opposite Post once.

ThcSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
IATE NEAR THE CORNkk OF SEVENTH
SWT iHlIE 0 NEST AMP STREET NORTH,
- Under and BY virtue q . decree Of the su-
E.: preme Court Of the District OF Columbia,
passed in an equity Gauss therein pending.
numbered l423 equity doc. 9, IN which Douglas r
Forrest was mplainant, and Alfred Ely defend ant
Wl ON aih Hns oy sag
on the premises proceed to- sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, all the interest Of the said
Ely in the following described property, to Wit:
Fart OF Lot q, in Square As, beginning for !ts
bounds on street north, At point 2 feet 81 in;
ches east OF the southwest corner Of said lot, and
running thence due north % feet 81 inches thence
es ~. e ,nenes; thence soutn ~ ieet inches
~ inches, thence west q feet ~ inches to the place
ofbeginnpg together with the i'm provements there
on, consisting Of four story brick house, with
The interest Of the defendant is for the life Of
Jas. ). NarinR, the said defendant having pur-
chased said property ut Q confscation sale.
The terms OF sale, As prescribed by said decree,
are: "a cash. and the residue In months, to be Sc
cured by approved netes, bearing interest, and .
reserved lien. Uterms of sale not complied with
within five days after day Of sale. resale will be
made at the cost and risk Of defsulting purchaser
after one week q notice.
JOHN =: HANNA. Trustee.
MIN sw&ds THOs. =. WAGGAMAN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
Death Of q Desperate.
remarkable .Stdtemsnts of a Prison>

hemQrkdot> Ndfem<pts Of q Prisoner.
George Cook, alias George Coleman, q colored
about eighteen months ago for I'VE years for
breaking into the house OF James McAnall in
the borough Of Columbia, died In that institution
on Friday last. Ii viii be recoIlected that he
attempted to make his escape, with some other
prisoners, a few months ago, and came near
shooting prison-keeper Sensenig. It seems from
the statements made few days before his
death. TO a fellow prisoner, that his career had
been an unexampled one for crime. from early
youth until his Incarceration into our prison.
When about fifteen years or age, while doing
chores at gate-keeper's near the Relay House.
between Washington and Baltimore. together
and woman He was closely pursued, but
climbed o tree and hid himself In It's branches,
and there eluded his pursuers- After midnight
he started for New Jersey, where he lived in
caves made In the pine forests. He said he also
cut q bankers throat during the war but he did
not state where He also killed . huekster
woman In philadelphia, and obtained nine
dollars in pennies and fifteen dollars In notes.
And that he killed a man at the droveyard who
had one thousandfve hundred dollars upon his
person He said he knocked judge down with
brick in Philadelphia, and obtained % 900
from him. In most Of the crimes he had accom-
plces, but refused TO divulge their names. He
assisted others, in numerous instances, 70 blow
open safes He said that be was but twenty
nine years Of age, and had been in jail thirty
seven times, but was never sentenced 70 90 long
a term as the one he was serving when ne made
the disclosure. he managed to break out of Jail
frequently. He said thsf at the time he was ar
rested at Columbia, IL was the only time he was
ever caughf without some deadly weapon abOut
his person. These statements are extraordtn-
airy, and may have been the mere words OF q
braggart- Sure IL Is, however, that during his
imprisonment he was always regarded As des-
Perate character. and more than usual vigi-
lance was exercised over him. His fathers
name Is John Clark, and In said to reside in
W Washington, d. C--Lascdster (Pa-) Ezprsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-06
by THOS. 4. wA6GAMAN.
y Real Estate Broker and Auctioueer.
mo- Sl9 Seventh street. opposite the Post Office

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
a On FRIDAY the Sth instant, at 10 O'Clock
w q. m, shall sell, at House 1929, New York
~ avenue, the following furniture of a gentleman
tdecning housekeepi
Hair-cloth Sofa and Chairs, Walnut Tables
bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus Carpets, Mattress
ses, Pillows Comforts, Blankets, Stoves, and Kit
Terms Cash. THOS. L. wAGGAMAN,
ap4-4 Auctionaer