Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-20
IEGISIaIIxE ASSEMBLY


iron stone across the Eastern Branch at the navy
yard in lieu If the temporary wooden structure
Mr., Browne offered an amendment to the bill be
fore The Conmittee ON Judiciary providing for the
appointment 81 notaries public which was referred
Mr.. BROWNE, from the Committee on Police, re-
ported back the bill 70 prevent the carrying Of CON
cealed weapons, with amendments which We're
agreed 20 and the hill passed.
MIR. Browne reported fsvorably on the bill equal
EDg the salaries of police officers which passed.
station houses and defra the contingent expenses
q The seme. After discussion, il laid over
ported back the bill creating commissioners Of the
sinking fund ana defining their duties, with amend
Mr. Eaten reported back the bill III e KEN de-
ceased person clothing from aPpraisement aud sale,
WITH amendnlents; which were agreed to, and the
Mr. Hall called up the bill which had been reported
and urged immediate action, stating that the -four
manIiacturers Of Georgetown were, suffering fora
suitable and competent inspector, having been for
so one TINE past without q recognized one.
Mr. browne stated that tt;;tre was a similar 49,
before the lower body, which he thought better in
many respects and would meet the e,nerg encies de-
Mr.. Thompson thought they should do this
usuoe TO the Georgetown merchants by Civ ' , Oh
G 81 inspeetcr The article mi mem Sn
wheIsyer it was sent and mur' ia ie a good name
qualification Of the inspector Al depended on the
drawn, and aske ,., passage Of the bill as it
further the BIZ w SsIs Ss a1y in
d, House OF DELEGATEs-Mr.c anr,eu intro.
cSSe resclutioR c4estins the Speaker to pro
tF ,vt the 1se 81 TIE House complete digest Of
Mr. Lloyd ntrc,,ince,, bill authorizing the sppoint
bd ,;. M ectcr OF pop corn pop corn balls, and
to the Cc,.nn-ittee Public Works. Mr.. Boswell
pG DiI - anlend by recommendns Mr. Lloyd for ap
be made n aSsa to that S paid tha
| Board of Public Works, Mr. SIlon,ons pratested
LIN Sn a s IN fs fSad
II HsmGved 70 lay il on the table. Mr. Mcknight
he Ia. rnnI ttng
from whence 1t came. The bill was tabled-yeas Il,
! MIR Brown introduced bill appropriating $50 for
the repair Of well and pump at the corner OF Harr
| The House resumed the consideration of
md o., r,o,,on TIE fM MiL Mk BILL, g.,
offered by Mr. Boswell, providing THAI no distinction
should be made ON account Of race, color, or pre-
iessIMessrs. Boswell, burgess, Bursley, Carroll,
Cassin, Dickson, Ennis, Handy, LLOYD, McKnighp,,
| Moore, Murray, Solomons, aud The sPeaker-l3.
Mr. Dickson demsnded the previous question; which
Was seconded; Yeas, H.. Nays-Nessrs. Boswell,
| Burgess, Bursley, Davis, Hunt, and SOlomons-5.
Mr.. Boswell.-Mr. Speaker, wish to make some
| The spesker.-The gentleman from the l7th dis
,riet Is out Of order the previous question having
Mr.. Dickson made the point that no debate was in
Mr.. Boswell said that he wished to know who
governs the Huuse-the Speaker the reporter OF jhs
day day the the iI1h Of M
ChrOnicl. going fret 10 the Speaker and then TO lie
gag law was to be enforced, aud wished 1t under
stood that he was equal TO any If the rebel synpa
ceediDg to denounce the bill an unjust measure
when several members called him to order, and the
MIR. Dickson insisted on replying to Mr. Boswell,
and said his Cd 81 rebel sympathy led him to should
mouth delegate Of the seventeent district stood ON
The street corners expressing his sympathy for the
MIR. Boswell.-' It's a Iie:Isay
Cries of. ord.r nIr's LIE"
s1r RksiE And Lea can prove it,"
Mr.. Lieyd.-' Put him out Where : The Sergeant
For few minutes the wildestcopfusion prevailed
6uJ the speakef by perseyeringy pounding with his
at last, "peace reigned in Warsaw"
THE BILL PASSED.
The bill was read third time and passed-yeas Ia.
nays-Messrs Boswell, Brown, Burgess, and Bars-
Mr.; Boswell said he had in the heat Of debate,
used language which ne desired to withdraw If he
had stated that Mr. Dickson sympathizrd with IN.
rebels he did not mean to make such charge ''
Mr.. Campbell from the Committee on District
Officers, reported Council resolution continuing In
force the act in relation 10 temporary Officers of The
District III S,heTwise provided by law; read
Mr.. Murray, from the Committee on Publicworks
reported resolution authorizing the Governor to
take the necessary steps for the continuation Of
Agueduct street, in Georgetown read "a second time
Mr.. Bursley, from the Committee on Laws, re-
ported adversely GU Council bill providing for tlc
pros%cG,iYn Ct offences AGAINST Oh. District, AMI
ton: agreed 10.
Council amendment TO joint resolution providing
for AZ adjournment, fixing the time for al ournrnent
sine die on the 29th inst, agreed to.
The bill providing for deodOrizing night soil was
taken up, read ;hird time. and rejected-yeas Il,
nays 4, ttwo-thirds being requredl
which the bill rejected; which was agreed to
and the further consideration Of the bill postponed
Adjourned.
COUNTY CONSTABLE AND WOMAN Ar
u 4 II
"A county constable, and Mary Ann McCartin
were arrested this morning by Officer John H.
Murphy, on warrant issued by the Police
Court, on oath of FitZhugh Coyle, president OF
the National Bank Of the Republic. charging
them with forgery OF q bank check for SIOj
drawn in favor of Mary Ann McCartin, and en-
dorsed by both of the parties charged. They
were taken before Judge Gray, after adjourn
ment OF the Police Court, and held in the sum of
$500 bail each; in default of which they were
committed to Jail. The check was presented
yesterday afternoon, and payment being refused.
Clagett proceeded TO the Office of Justice d. r.
Smith and obtained warrant against COyle, as
president OF the bank, to appear at 10 O'clock
to- day TO answer to the complaint of Kate Nc
Cartin, III a plea of debt OF 800. Mr. Coyle an
peaTed with Mr.. Duncanson, paving teller and
the books Of the bank, proving the check for
gerry.
HUNTINGToN.-we have occasion again 70
note the remarkable progress of this new town
near our city. IL has been readily foreseen by
good judges in real estate matters that as the
Il a
completion, Huntington would from its position
command great favor rs a suburban town IL
has more than met those authorizations. Many
have sold lots purchased by them at the price
they are selling, twenty-five dollars, at from
Fifty 10 one hundred dollars each, but we applaud
the firm determination of the proprietor In hold
ing and selling lots to all at the present low
figures till the trains actually put Huntington
within few minutes reach of the heart of our
city. The sales now are very large and a great
number of our merchants and best business
men, alive u the advantages of the place. have
secured themselves building sites there for
future residences. So this is certainly the time
TO buy. The advertisement appears elsewhere
THE GEORGETOWN MARKET QUEsTIoy-The
House OF Delegates Committee ON Markets ves-
tCrday heard delegation of butchers. represent
ing what Is known as the Georgetown Butchers
Market. in the interest of connecting that mar
ket with the old corporation market house build
ing. The butchers market was started some
months ago in the old tobacco warehouses in
close proximity 10 the main market, and those
doing business therein are endeavoring to have
the two connected; but some DAYS since a protest
against the connection presented in the
House OF Delegates, and hence the Investigation
by the committee. No conclusion was reached
INJUNCTION AGAINST a PAVING COMPANY.
Yesterday an injunction was granted by Judge
Wylie against the Metropolis Paving Company
restraining them from LAYING the Srhiliinper