davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
WITH COLORED
VOTERS.

In the United States District Court,
now being held in Trenton, N. j., Dis
trict Attorney Keasbey moved that judg-
ment be pronounced on Francis Souder,
convicted of interfering with the right of
certain persons to vote in the township
Of Newton, in the county of Camden, at
the fall election of 1870.
Francis Souder was then directed to
stand up.
The court in q very mild manner al
luded to the offense, and spoke of it as
one which it was the duty of the court to
punish.
Allusion was made to the fact that as a
justice of the peace, sworn to protect and
enforce the law, he was, on the occasion
referred to, principal violator, and an
inciter of violence and disorder in Others
This was the first offense in the State
under this new and important law of
Congress, and it was proper that the Of
fense should be punished. The court,
however, was not disposed to bear him
down by heavy sentence. Allusion was
made to the intercession Of friends to pay
the fine.
The sentence OF the court wes that the
defendent, Francis Souder, pay fine OF
$500, the costs of prosecution, and be
imprisoned in the State Prison six
months.
The defendant was then taken charge
of by the United States Marshal and
taken to the State prison as soon as the
clerk made out the commitment.
We trust that this decision and its
result will prove to be lesson not only
for Jersey, but for Wilmington, Odessa,
Blackbird, FELTON,, and such other places
in Delaware which have allowed unprin-
cipled men, because they were called
white" and were Democrats, to interfere
by threats and violence with men of color
who were exercising peaceably their right
to vote just once under the 18th amend
ment of the Constitution of the United
States.
Colored men must defend themselves
and their rights if they are attacked; but
in addition, there is law to which they
must, through the U. s. District Attorn-
ey, appeal, and we know well that if the
evidence be furnished, these intermedlers
with peaceable colored citizens will be
brought tojustice.
The day of triumph for the petty ty-
rants of our country villages has gone by;
these tyrants in a national election are OF
no more political importance than the
humblest voter; and however stupid they
are, they all beginning to learn, through
hard knocks and through the law, that
the nation lives, and even the Democrats
of Delaware must obey.
Wilmington { Del Commercial.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
KEEP ON WORKING.
BY MRS n. 4. EIDDER.

To the idler, the day seems long;
To the dreamer. the world goes wroE
And many a shirk, r
In this world of work,
Would sell his life for O song.
To be happy, man must thrive;
And to thrive, O man must strive:
Use the talents given.
Or be quickly driven.
As q drone, from the human hive!
Like the wings of fanning-mill,
Or like soldiers at daily drill,
Muscle and brain,
And nerve and vein,
Must tug and toll with . will.
To the worker, life is complete;
To the toiler, bread is sweet:
For the man who tries,
Be he daft or wise,
Shall be given an honored seat.
Then up with the lark betimes.
And dig for your dollars and dimes.
And life will Aow
For you below,
Az sweetly as Natures rhymes!
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
FACT AND CONJECTURE.
BY A WOMAN.
GAIL HAMILTON.

"Woman Movement" Work and wages,
education, property rights-all are sub
ordinate to or comprehended in the one
demand for female suffrage. 1t is not
claimed that the suffrage will Immediate
ly redress every wrong; but it is claimed
that wrongs will not and cannot be
righted without it. The demand for the
suffrage is based, first, on woman's nat
ural right to it; second, on the ground
that it is effective and, indeed, necessary
for the puri6cation of politics and the
uplifting of society; and, thirdly, that
woman needs it for her own protection
against unjust laws.
The question of natural right is an ab-
stract one. and may be argued forever
without changing any ones preconceived
opinion. Some persons even deny that
there exists any such thing as natural
right to vote; but, if it do exist, it is diff
cult to see why woman does not possess
it in precisely the same measure as o
man. Certainly no argument has ever
been presented by the opponents OF
female suffrage that seems to me to have
a particle of weight. But the matter ap-
pears to be of slender practical import
ance. When women have acquired the
power to vote their right to do SO will
pass out of discussion; and so long as
they are not able to vote the right is Of
little Use.
As to the second point, the improve
ment Of politics, are We equally at the
mercy of pure reason? Must we simply
say that women are better than men;
and, therefore, when women become OFF,
cially connected with politics, it follows
as the night the day that politics will be-
come clarified? Must we, that is, walk by
Faith alone till the rising sun of woman's
enfranchisement shall turn faith into
sight?
We are not here left wholly without
witness. The character and effect of
participation in politics by women are
not wholly matters of conjecture. Women
have now for many years directly con-
cerned themselves in politics, and tie
champions of female suffrage boast OF
victories already won-years ago through
the influence of women, under the mar
shaling Of men; later by the direct efforts
of women, organized by their own lead
ers upon their own principles. When,
therefore, We are called upon to say
whether the desired improvement in
society will be furthered by placing men
and women in the same position-not az
men and women, but as citizens, with
identical duties and identical responsible
lities (or, rather, for this is not an ad-
equate statement of the case, whether
society will be advanced by woman's
securing or by mans assigning her what
have been considered his own peculiar
duties and responsibilities in addition to
those which she already has in common
with him and those which are peculiarly
hers, and which she cannot delegate to
him) then it is only fair and fitting ia
look not only at what women may be ex-
pecsed to do when they have gained full
political rights, but at what they actual
" have done in the use of political
weapons and the exhibition Of political
wisdom.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient advertisements, 81 5Oper square first
insertion; each subsequent insertion, IS cents.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
JoB PRINrNo executed with neatness and
dispatch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21
POLICY.

As our motto indicates, the LoUIsIANIAN
shall be "Republicam al all times and under
NJ circumstance" We shall advocate the
security and enjoyment of broad civil liberty
the absolute equality of all men before the
law, and an impartial distribution of honor
and patronage to all who merit them.
Desirous Of anaying animosities, OF
celebrating the memory Of the bitter past.
OF promoting harmony and union among all
classes and between all interests, We shall
sdvocste the removal of all political
disabilities foster kindness and forbearance,
where malignity and resentment reigned,
snd seek for fairness and justice where
wrong and oppression prevailed. Thus
united in our aims and objects, We shall con-
serve our best interests, elevate our noble
State, to an en,iable position among her
sister States, by the development OF her IL
lEitsble resources and secure the full bene-
fts Of the mighty changes in the history and
condition of the people and the country.
Believing that there can be no true
liberty without the supremacy of law, we
shau urge strict aud undiscriminating
administration of justice.
TAXATION.
We shall support the doctrine of an
equitable division Of taxation among all
classes faithful collection of the revenues,
economy in the expenditures, conformably
NTH the eIigencies of the State or co untry
sud the discharge of every legitimate
obligation.
EDUCATION.
We shau sustain the carrying out of the
PROVISIONS of the act establishing our
common school system, and urge as a
paramount duty the education of our youth,
SntAuy connected with their own enlight-
ment and the security and stability of o
Republican Government.
FINAL.
o!s sgenerous, manly, independent, and
F00c'ous conduct, we shall strive to rescue
0a' paper, from an ephemeral, and tempo
az! existence, and establish it upon basis,
'aa' IL we cannot command, we shall at
~ sVents deserve" success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-05-21

cr The LouIHASIAS ispublishsd every Thurs
day snd sunday at LA, Carondeiet Street. New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
MURDER TRIAL.
The Case or Curtis aud Jackson.

CRIMINAL. CoURr, Judge Otia.-Yester iay
a.; IT report OF the trial of Carts and Jack
SOD, indicted for the murder of Rochester Hutl-
SOD, in July last, closed.-Hrda BIZ on tsytlied
to Sc ing Curtis at - or 10 clock on the night
in qvestIOn a. the Island IN All .r, that Cur
lis bore good character a the navy. Al seq
CHTis te titled that she : the Il0ther of Gsor ge
who Is 10 years Cd, and ALWAYS bore a goo
Character. Jrmes Peyton testified that he was
renee about q clock; saw jackson there, and
went with han and Curtis 70 MarSon's about | |
O'Clock; White was nOt with them: witness hid
rot have any sick that night; had be IN IN ia!
four months and over for petit larceny.
TO-DAY.
The c7se vas resumed this morning, and Mr..
"A N. Brow ne, counsel tor the prisoner. made
me opening address, in which nc requested OF
the Court t. str Ike out ali that part OF the tast-
moby relating 10 the dy ing declaration OF Hud-
son.
The Court remarked thai pc to the declara.
tons made IN the Police Court. if the iury
found that the boys did not hesr the remarks
stated 20 have bcen N ade by the old man, 1t was
not import m - timODy.
Mr.. Harrington ssseDted TO the ruling, and
s7id that the testimony was introduced csiehv
for the &c -oerition of the accused.
The Cont stated 10 the jury that il was not
ciesIly shown in the proof that at she time
sc Teclo-qf'ors were made i'm tta Poll.
Cont 'he deCcPS | wa u0'sT apprchepsi ms ot
death; therefore It was MOI yeiy 5, -ong test =
ucUv.
eft7Twsrds MI. A. X. Browne pre- -eedad }
adde's the Jury, occupying some two E0ur-,
alter which Mr.. ". n. Browne, assoc at
Counsel With the former, commenced lis al
! dress, and YVES speaking when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

Odeon Hall.
Mems and Boys SUITE; SIS to go:
also. Business Suits,
Shirts and Drawers: SO to $50.
Linen Goats Bows Suits
4,29 tor Office, 81. $3.50 to SIC.
TIE Fale of the $40 Mclean & Hooper SEWN,
Machine has increatei TO such an extent ia Z
some agents of the high priced Machines begin
to feel panic stricken and use all M aus in the.
power TO prejudice the public against th;s'rla
chime The many references the agent, Mr.. j.
Rosenthal, can give in this city are U, oof OF
the excellence OF this machine, and we would
advise anyone interested 10 examine 1t at No
104 Seventh street.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN Doors AND
SHoEs.-Beiug fully determined to relinquisll
the boot and shoe business by the LIST OF j une
am now Offering my complete stock at prices
less than cost OF manufacturing
u. RosENTHAL, No. iOi 18th street.
TO Boot AND SHOR DEALERS i am de-c-.
mined TO reliDguish nv shoe bus'res- ~ II
OF June, and would ofes rGrt OF EhOl-
my STOCK at heavy discount on manufacturers
prices. y. Ros1NTHAL, No. I0i eth street.
HEMPLER has all kinds Thermometers and
barometers.
CAUTIcN.-Bs,cdre of Irnpostors AS some I'M
scTupulOus parties are in the habit of stating
that their places of business are branch stores
OF the Original Franc, hereby notify the pub
lie that have no branch stores, and tb at have
no connection with any similar institution IN
this city. The Original Franc, dealer In Gents
Furnishing Goods, i31 tn st, between ID srd y.
CowIsG's PATENT NECKTIe FAsrENvR for
sale wholesale and re tail, at the original Francs
All TN street, between ID and V. No branch
stores.
NOVELTIES IN NIECE WEAR, at the Original
Francs, 43I It'll street. The cheapest Store in
the city. No branch stores.
GREAT VARIETY IN WHITe SHrRrs-ore. tao
or three pieats-eylets, buttons or studs-open
IN front or in back-all siZes-at The Original
Francs Gents Furnishing Store, 431 eth street,
at Popular Prices. No branch stores.
BUY THE CELEBRATED "FGANO" COLLARS
only at the Original FrsUc's. 43l ..h street.
Look for the name. No brau..4 stores. l.;
OUR rBw STYLES of Corsets, from France
and Germany, have just arrived, and can be
had in all qualities and prices.
Q. BAUM, Corset Importer.
FcR CoREs, BunIons, Club and Ingrowi
Nails, and other diseases of the feet, visit Dr.
White establishment, No. 6S5 18th street, op-
poste United STATES Treasury. 2,2i,i2:
MRS. MooDRY's ABDOMINAL CORSET, recon-
mended by all physicians, can he bought and
made to order, at O. Baum's Hoop Skirt AMI
Corset Factory, 40S 18th street. 3,2l
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES KrpG GLOVES at Ons
Dollar pair. at g. Baum's Hoop Skirt and
Corset Factory, 40S 9Th street. 3,2I
THR CELEBRATED Marquise and Marguerite
Glove, In all the spring shades, has just been
received at q. BAUa's
Kid Glove Depot, 4os 7th st.
CALIFORNIA CATAwBA WINE on draught. At
Miiler's, 40 7th street, opposite Odd Fellows
nan. 1913:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
DRY GOODS.

lSIODRElD CO.
ID DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
Are steadily and sarely gaining favor with custom
era who purchase seos Goods az reasonable rates,
The Fabrics rOw shown over their counters are q
the most approves quality and latest sty and their
prices abe rsry lctresf. Their Grenadines. P9uss;
feulaI6s. japanese SILK and Pop,ins. Irish Pop
lius Black silk, " ssh .Poplins BOnbsZines, Suit'
iug Lines, EsinsoOks, Swisses. Victoria Lawns.
&c dc are the bsnds0mest in the city. while their
seek VI Parasols, Gloves, Hosiery shirtines, sheet
inEs, Linens, sc, &e ID, is unsurpassed Those who
pstrCnize this establishments themselves, ard
therefore We say b. sll mesns
BkoDhEAD & CO..
Nc. 1s2- street, corner 18th.
N, B-tleGsnt Paris Kids 81; beautiful Striped
GT.Hsdines 25c, and sll other Goods at the lowe
cash price. sp29 7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
CITY ITEMS.

ALL WooL Light Cas- Frock Salts, -.
a Wool Light Cas-. Frock Salts, 80.
All Wool LigGt Cas-. Frock Suits. 50.
EIsENAN & Bao.,
58,I sos 9TH street, May Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

NRw AND Handsome styles of Pantaloons are
coming in daily cut the lst st stvle and ma 70
In sureIior manner, for -, Sc, 81, IS, and = Z.
One Price only. GEO. e. HENNiNs,
10 lth street y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
tLOTa HING

IL VOC WOULD have no gray hairs use Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover, the only sure
preYentiYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
SHE8RY WINE II. Dowm,

nayered sHB RRY y the Custom Aouss in 0oorrs
1vn, ID; y: which We will ssu ut very aDsll Cd.
celebrated house Of Tsasi Cadiz. end has boso pre-
nounced BY judges tbs nnsst wine this side the q
tanttc. SAMPLES can be Seen st sur store.
We are eoie Agents In the District for T. J, Mar.
tin Coz world renowned PUNE WHEAT
for medicinal uses. The trade supplied ct dstiler
prices, BIZ BROWNING MIDDLETON,
fel Ola pennsylyAnia avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
AMUsEsENTs, sc.

81. Te'sr's Sctosl EoEss-"SPTirs Holiday"
Cantata.
Eeasdry N. T. OiHreh - Grand organ concert.
MsTkriter's Art Gallery, ASS tn street.
BarloS's Gallery OF OIL Paintings, 1896 Penn
sJlvania aTenue-New pictures Just rec s.yed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

SIeNoR BIITz will not ref form tn 10 evening,
Wallis Opera House being rented for to-piz
to an amateur company, but " Ill per ,orIa then Q
every other evening during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

FnH PLATED STUDS, spiral and back, fine
plated buttons, initial, elt and stone, r. ceived
st riggs, No. 41 Pennsylvania avenue, near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

iHs SIXTH COMPANY National Guards Is
ZEN Organized at the hayward. Fifty mem
beIs have alre ady been enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

APPOINTMENTS oF BALTIMORE CoNPEaRKCE
a. NJ. r. CHURCH p revinDs to the adjourn
meIt OF the Bal more Annual Conference O.,
the dean nj. r. Church, recently in session
ar y ton, Md, Bi'bop Wayla aruouiice 4
ne fGilo~'p appoint 1nents.
Ec't'more CPy.-Bethel Church w. X. Revel-;
E"enezeT, d. y. Handy; Union Bethel J. K
henry; Waters Chapel. j. VI. Mitchell; Allen
station. d. W. Moore; City Mission, to Be sup
led Ic; sier street, q. II. W. Burey.
Wdsl M tor, d. C.-Israel Church G. y. Wat
.'ns; aion Bethel, ID. p. Seaton; ST. Pauls, e.
Han; Georgetown, w. u. W. Schurman;
GOOD Hone. ID. Draper; Pisgsh Chapel, ". NJ
johnson; BladeDsburg, A BRAN Dent.
=, Horylcnd.- ANNAPOLIS Station, W. Il. Arnold;
edeTck, j. W. Mitten; Hagerstown, j. II A.
Jobnson;, CumbeIlsnd, g. Sampson; Cle)r-
81 ng, y; L. Hatten; Petersville, l.. Benson;
ENicott City, John j. HuTber Long Green,
u. Ridoui: Ranalstown. A. woodhouse; Port
DEPOSIT, j. Nicholson; Havre- de- Grace j. H.
Hughes; Chesapeake City. W. II. smith: Esston
snd Den on, A. Jones; Cambridge, to be sup.
pied; CrowdeDsvi)le, s. p. Byard; Potomac
Circuit, j. H. Simmer; Mount Pleasant, 4. g.
stewart; ChesteTtown Mission, j. p. Cox;
Daniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03
Georgetown Advertisements.

Georgetown A Advertisements,
1.-THE REHEARsAL OF TIE "mUsI CAL
GvsssG 81 tSii will will Be-
O'Clock: at the seminary Burldino. fIiI attend
nnce 81 the members is Ie9uesed, as business Of
my 2t MM B: ORNE, secretery.
" PUBLIC SUE s6Hoohs
At Market Hoi, THG GhoS REvEENrNG. May
ht5f at Sdsrer before esh,
De obtained al the dor or Of the children. m2 81
SPBING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Just received a large a,s.rtmsnt embracing Black
siks from . to 81 80, Japanese 5 ks. silk aud
wool Black Canyas GreIsdines; spring shades A
very handsome and CHEAP A great variety Of Goods
T p PeTnas TOT - cents 2p Lawns from q cents
stri.td and Plaid White 0rgapdies, Nainsook Mus
Inns, Black Alpacas a speciality.
VtTy large stock Cassimers, Tweeds and Linen
'i9af i bargains in GsP' Gr;o S na psns'
ap2ofr 1oi Bridge street, Georgetown.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct'r.; Georgetow
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es
late in GE0RSETOWN, d: G..
E per IN, $50, and recorded in Liber NJ r's Ga
the Sd da, Of May rext, A. ID ISL. at g CLOCK n
m, on the premises, all that piece or parcel Of
ground situated in the city OF Georgetown, D. q ,
and known as part of lot numbered sixty Bine i69 D.
N Eolmeads addition to said town. Begin for
TIE same On the east aide of North street at end OF
one hundred and three f10) feet from southeast cor
ner formed BY Intersection OF West and North
streets, and run thence south seventeen no feet
east forfy six t46l feet, north seventeen IN feet
west forty 800 feet IN the beginning The inn,
provtmepts consist of two story Frsme House
Terms OF sale: One-third cash the balance in two
e9ua In six and twelve months from day
OF tae, with interest. secured by deed of trust on
the premises A deposit OF $50 viii be required a.
soon A. the property 10 sold II the terms are not
complied with within i've days the trustee reserves
the ra NJ to resell the property at the cost and risk
o. ine deiallting purchaser All convey sncng aud
stamps AZ the purchaser cost.
81, WILLIAM a. GORDON, yR., Trustee.
Spl3 2aw6ds TH0S. BOWLING, Auct.
TIE LUCKY ONE.
Where did You buy those Burt's best French KID
bUITOS AND SIDE LACE GAITERS for - tn
Sof At 10 and - Bridge street, George II
Town, where fs selling q great variety ofY "
SHOES AND BOOTS, -
at Wholesale prices.
Don't fail to call at.the shoe Bazaar.
N.B-BOots made to order fer 81 SO per pair,
ap4- lm SAMUEL e. GROSS.
~ CHlLDREhB CAST OFF CLOTH ING
bOOTe, SHOES, etc, at L. QRADWOHLB, lax
Sr1dge street, Qecrfstown. Note By mail from
Georgetown or Washington attended to- oc6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

THE NINETEENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS q,
meeting last evening adopted q r. solution
eensnTips Andrew Gleason for securing the
that district. 0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

IHE froSfcUrTRRs at the Manassas IVA.
9uarries are on o strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

j. W. HARRY was yesterday appointed Post
master at TenDallytOwn, ID. c., vice Thomas
r. Ward, resigned. The appointment was
made upon the recommendation or Gen. Chip
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

LoVsss OF GOOD THINGS should not overlook
The superior sparkling Catawb, const antiY ~
craft at Miller's, on 7ih street. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

for May 18th. O@~a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-03

The BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS met a,
tbeir re- ms. on str, ct, at noon To-Day; Mes,rs.
Boswell, lin the chair.j GoodaIl, Venabe and
Wahon Presert with Secretary Fletcher and
Chief Engineer Holmes. Mr.. VepaDle re ported
s chai, The committee had Purcha.ed bedding.
bor:es In this city suitable Ter the Department.
Mr.. Boswell called attention to
The CASE OF w. W. WHITE,
who was renewed from the partIrent and
COMMENDED that he was not tried properly or on
specihc changes: ard moved that he be restored
20 the position. Mr.. VeDgb,e sugg asted tn AZ N
cancy be made, ard if any fireman had voted for
MerIick he (Mr. W would vote for his removal.
Nr. Gcocall said hat he would vote for the re-
mo'al or any such man on its being yOyed.
Mr Boswell said he would not nominate nv,
bite ior any particular position, but tn Dc ght
Mt W. rad been treated most outrag op~Iy
MI Gcodail said that the board was irsn'ted by
Mr. White most Outrage ously, and if bis RI moval
Vas rot proper he did not know how the board
cou!d pIots ct Itself. There being no second %
d4tIpcd, and the Bosrd adjourned.
WANTED TO DROWN HIMSELF Yesterday.
man named Daniel SimOnds, residing on Gao
itoi hlll, attempted to commit suicide by jump
Ing Gil The Eastern Branch bridge, between the
Draw ard shore, where the water is some ten or
twelve feet deep. The act was seen BY some
ief; or On shore, and q boat was procured At
once and SiTopds rescued before sinking the
third time. He was brought On Shore when,
AFTER some lively barrel rolling; he was resusci,
signed tor his suicidal attempt.
TIE IFCoRPoRAIoRs OF THE NATIONAL
CSIvERsIrY have elected the following oriirsrs
president of the Board; T. q. Connolly, secret, !,
~; John L. Roberts, treasurer; Pro 1essOr Wit
liam B. WedRw0od, vice chancellor; Judge
JOseph Cfsey, Victor q. BarreDger, and Judge
Macarthur, professors in the law college; a5d
4 Richards professor in the normal college.
b. Ii. WARNER. successor to Joshua whitney
g Co, reel estate broker, 129 7th street,
hstSeen snd streets, make speciality of
fetiripg il Ans should make q note OF this Is
far dealing. - -.
SALES OF REAL EsTATB.-Yesterday Messrs.
Wall & Co., iold part Of lot IS, in square 2S9,
fronting 25 feet on 18th street near G improved
hya two story brick house, to e. II. Jordan,
tor "a 900.
J. W. HAIRY was.yesterday appointed Post
master At TenDally town, ID. c., vice Thomas
+. Ward, resigned. The appointment was
m ade upon the recommendation or Gen. Chip
man.
SIeNoR BITTz will not en- form IN 10 evening,
Wallis Opera House being rented for Tonight
to an amateur company, but will per sorIa thels
every other evening during the week.
FINR PLATED STUDS, spiral and back fine
plated buttons, initial, eilt and stone, ceived
M riggs, No. 41 Pennsylvania avenue, near
iHB SIXTH COMPANY National Guards IL
cen organized at the navy-yard. Fifty mem
oeIs have alrea dy been enrolled.
Iss sToNrourTRRs at the Manassas tya.)
auarries are on strike.