davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-09
Ia sure PREEENTIYE

A SURE PREVENTIVE
For Fever and Ague, Intermittents,
Billiousuess and all disorders arising
from naalarious causes. They are high
" recommended as an ANTI-D4SPEP-
TIC. and in cases of INDIGESTION
ara IEvALUABIR. As an APPETIZER
and RECUPERANT, and in cases OF
GENERAL DEBILITY they have new
er, in O single instance, failed in produ-
cling the most happy results. They are
particularly ....... .....
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES,
Strengthening the l,ody, inyigofating
the mind, and giving tone and elastlcl-
| Ev to the whole system, The HOME
| BTTTERS are compounded with the
greatest care, and NO tonic stimulant
! has ever before been offered to The pub
| lie so PLEASANT TO THE TASTE
and at the same time combining SO ma
nv remedial agents endorsed by the me-
deal fraternity as the best known to the
PharhtacopOsia. It costs but little to
give them fair trial, and
Every Family Should Have a
Bottle
No preparation in the world can pro
duce 10 many unqualified endorsements
by physicians of the very highest stand
ing in their profession.
Endorsed BIZ the Clergy and de leading
9enominationGl papers.
UNITED STATES MARINE HOsPTTAbs |
ST. LOUIS, No, Oct. 8. 40,
, JAMES A JACKSON & CO.. hate eX
amined the formula for making tn
Home Stomach Bitters, and used then
I in this hospital the last four months.
l consider them the most valuable toni
: and stitumulant now iu use,
); S. H. MELCHER,
u Resident Physician in charge Of Q
' S. Marine Hospital.
/ JAMES A. JACKSON & CO.-Gentlemen
s As YOU have communicated to tn
medical profession the recipe of th
''Home Bitters," it cannot, therefOre
I, be considered as patent medicine, n
patent having been taken for it. w
have examined the formula for maxim
= the s'Home Bitters, and unhesitatinE
IN saw the combination is one of rare ey
CeIlGnCe, al bLAo tEblC4eo ttsCN Al 10 SoAA
position are the best of the class to whic
they belong, being highly tonic, StimI
liant, Stomachic, Carminatiye and Sigh
" laxative. The mode ofpreparing thel
IS strictly in accordance with the rule
of pharmacy. Having used them, see
it's effects in our private practice, v
take pleasure in recommending them
N all persons DESTROYS of taking Bitter
as being the best Tonic and Stimulal
r. now offered to The public,
FRANK @. PORTER,
Prof: Obstetrics and Diseases of w
men, College OF Physicians, and la
- member Board of Health.
I L. G. BOISLINIERE, Prof.
L Obstetrics and Dis. Of Women, st. Lo
- Is Medical College.
d DRAKE MCDOWELL M. D.,
r. Late Presdt. Missouri Medical Colleg
{ II. IA. CLARKE, M. d.,
J. Prof. Surgery, No. Medical Colleg
t. and late Resident Physician City HC
ne pital, st. Louis, Mo.
}. HERBERT PRIMAI Prof,
ar Practical Pharmacy, st. Louis Cole
nj of Pharmacy.
Id j. Cs WHITEHIIIL,
q. ! M - MW,1s.NE AL, s,.n.-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-09
Southern CultivatOr.
Published continuous since 1843.
A PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
JOURNAL DEVOTED TO AG-
RICULTURB, AND RURAL
ECONOMY.
Published at Athens, Georgia, by vii
liam and w. L. Jones.

With d large corps of able contri-
butors. its pages embrace discussions
on all topics of interest to the farmer.
1t is circulated from Virginia to Tex
as, and offers to dealers in implements,
seeds, fruits. stock, ETC., an unsurpass-
ed medium for presenting those things
to the Southern public, who are more
than ever before interested in obtain
ing labor-saving machines, good seed,
good stock, etc. Address,
Q SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
Athens, Georgia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-09

ARE ENDORSED AND PRESGRG-
"A BED by more leading Physicians
than any other Tonic or Stimulant now
in use. They are .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-12-09
~. VASTTNE. Ia. n,

II. G. COASTOCk, nj, d.,
Prof: 81 Midwifery and Diseasesof Wo.
men; College 81 homeopathic Physi-
clans and Sutgeonst
JOHN 4. TEMPLE, MI. u.
Prof. Materia Medioa aud Theraupeu
tic. Homeopathic Medical College Of
Missouri.
JNO. UONZLEMAN, Isl ID, Lecturer
on Diseases ii Children, HomWpath-
ID College uf Miss1nfl.
CHARE9 VASTINE. nj, p-
Prof, az Physiology, Homeopathic Med.
College 81 MO,
Join HARTMAN, III. D. Prof,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

the servant.
Follow ng directions entered the hail ana AFTER
Las,iux through several q. . meats emerged iut0
the drawing room. Here occupied q seat. and .
dog winch had followed me closely through the
hallway TOOK hs position py my side, and, In u
rranper mat SURPASSED anything ever Witnessed in
the line OF canine dignity, sat nimsen on MS
Launches rs II awaiting iurlher orders 90
should nave been pleased 10 lave csamlned Inc
works VI arr. but tue DOG might OBJECT 10 any
movement on my part, Thought it policy to Keep
quiet.
mad not peen IN my seat moro than four or Gvc
minutes when l heard stunning footslep In tie
entrance hall IL gradually approached the apart
ment wherein was sitting ana not expecting 10
perceIve any one. Just at that IaOment nv eyes
caught siynt OF one OF The most mysterious look
log conntcnGnces that 1t has ever been heir oi to
behold. $3.50
dfuar.iy tall AMI sim. form, hanted In pam
black suit, was insined 10 sto0p. II there IS any
truth In the oo Bonaparte maxim, then IL rlv
Beckett must be = Jiap VI profound genius, mas
much IA no IS en,oNed with a prvdgious prODoScts,
which occupied ABOUT tnreeic urths the longitudinal
surface OF his lace.
arose ~ he entered, ana IN as few words as pos.
s,ble communicated the ou.ec, Of INV visit.
al do not hear vou, h SAD
then reiterated my slsisutnt when he, ic a.
few words az may he co.'s, ve', sad mat the old
Maras building was all close. MP. Tue shutters
were nut.ed and there was nothing ABOUT the place
Of any particular interest Nothing save the TOUR
wala.
seeing &c was inlractab.e upon this point, asked
II ne would allow ne ne privilege OF rutinlzln9
The exterior Oi the mansion aud Was somewhat
surpr.sed 70 see tnat he complied With mn request
by nod.
Paying the owner my devOir. I was soon again IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

nsr Major Fridoliass ipar-yNar-oh mare Lornerte
osrrnde. iil poaSas' ana ave osner sood ANIMALS.
1ae per.crman,e etSnps tire W,nner % one VI tGs
best eorses " his age tn traising. and we sial
The ,eag Is over The Prince II Wales, STAKES. Tor
three, ear-odsrolts i22 pounds. lilies lls pounds
Merr, celebrated morse King OF the Fore I. by
scortish Chie, out OF !.oness, VINO carried
n nue ounas extra and easily dsi,s s,s. KIP,
to DIS head al the like weights. Baron nonsctild's
MY, Hannah. WHO Won the OAKS was the tnird, but
she was carrying nine pounds extra. ana only one
pound less Tran KING III, Forest. Among the
bea Ell lot we've Boutwell, me winner Of the Two
Thou,and Iulneas who could not get near tie King
IN the Der y, anl stel,in, who was second IN
the JwO IN usand IN advance OF Mr.. MerTy's morse.
The Ascot stakes. a haiaicap over TWO miles and a
hail. btuug, Cat s1>tecu cOnlpetilouA ami was won
by me tor-Weient sir Joseph Hawley's six year-o
hoSi 'rucmn ~, pounds, who beat in can er by slx
lengths Nh. Erlwiofds Paiersvon. iour years IL.
pohnds, WHO was second III last Years Derbt. This
race settled the DOUBT as to tn staying po>1rs OF
respect lie IS one OF he best anluat, IN England.
The scye ,treGt.i Ascot biennlal q. four year ODDS
FdIhou'hs Eingcras ma Derby winner OF
Ia ear. VINO co1id not Glake the least
lg,t Of It with Lori a.amiord's Normandy;
and had esrp to make dead heat OF
IL Tor sec).d pace, with a comparatively
moderae ho1~e AXE Ciaudlu-. The most remarkable
e Ell Vi re lnesldy Was Lle overthrow o King or
Inc 70 est Dy terlln8 wnoin ne mad defeated ia tho
most hollow fasnI,n on the previous ternOon. The
lie inrtceu.a Ascot Bieun,al. tie distance
one null anl tn wess,ts eyed whereas on thursday
the Shs bad gwen oterliugtwo poun;is. the result
showed nat AR. .9sriys nurse Is about fourteen
pounds pctiec over a mile aad ~ half than over q
m,ie ana he has therefore great cnance for the ST.
LIZ err which Is longer than the former distance.
Sterling ~ ony nitier. he Hoyai Aunf Cup,
handicap over the new inie, attracted AZ many as
twenty npc animals To the post, aud was won easily
by Mr.. ". DIr .ieidiny VAIN r. SIX years, ninety
puin Is. has Tor our years been 'Kept" for THIS
rave. tie peat iDto second place Lord Ailesbury'S
Colt ty rune a.Eiiser out OF FreilLy three years,
-hty pLuii,is, ild iusO third MIR. Parry's JACK
Siiaot vf ne cay and uDurbaa. three years,
IL OunLN. ie performance OF this i&st was, win
such Il weiy 4, onc oi the ue5t we nave seen Tor
lung te but niurlinai ely the horse Is not entered
for tne III. leg I, Tor wnrh ne would have 5ijien-
u,d caauca. The roc ug al To-day must describe On
SutufuHy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

THE E0YAL ASCOT RACES.

Tho Prince and Princess OF Wales Pressnt--Half
ths Arist~crary on the Lawn--Expectsd visit
Of the Tx Emperor and Empr sss-Plon-Plcn
There lnsteaa-TrIumphs Of tse Milf
merry Art-Magn fceut Racing no
Queens Gold vase-fhs Royal
Hunt cup-The Ascot Stakes
The Prince OF Wales Stakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

,,-.., wadrid--The Capital Exsited--Con-
due, az ia Csvcf-mest-how Ii Acrcd-
Attack Upon A'n <nssrican'
MADRID JnSe %. 1871
In my last letter Sold VOC that IL was the 'n'en'
uon of the deputies OF Are minoSty to censure the
government and all rhe authorities Eesponsibie Tor
the disturbances that tooAs place on schday ias''
Deputies Of all political CO ors assembled 10 ''e
House Ia large force, anu al. the tfiodnes "ere
quickly filled with anxious speo aors' eager 20 near
the accusations Drought forwar, l. aud tee aetence
OF the Caonet. The Marquis do 50 nduG' rose 20 ask
the governmental 1t was aware OF n e oat.ases 'ha'
had been committed on the previouA esehia<' a''a
was disposed to punish the vlolators OF he fSnI' :"
the ciuzens, to prevent for The uA 're '''e oo
currenco OF such disgraceiui scenes.
TRue LIBERTY.
Sagasta, Minister Of The Interior In answN sa",
seeing the little prudence on the part OF SONS ahp
the intolerance OF others he thought that true :"
erty woud never take root IN this country. lie hcte
that the demonstratlon OF sunday last was moro ,
political than religious, and hence the opposition.
lie severely censurc1 the conduct OF the police up.
wards OF forty or wnom with taree inspectors,
have been suspended aud q number OF persons who
took part In The riot have bern imprisoned and fur
thermore, that the Civl Governor seeing that the
measures he mad taKrn dld not prevent the DISTURB
Gnce. nal rendered his resignation. ihs Minister
then Rad several 4.
TgLgaRAMs FROM ruE PsOyycE5
fr the purpoe0 or showing that Was not ouiy IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
GEORGETOWN.

MREcHANrs' ExUHANGE-Hartley & Brother
to-day received 3, 800 bushels of wheat, which
sold on Change at SLICK per bushel.
Col WILLIAM D. DREW, assistant chief en-
gineer Of the fire de partment, who was severely
injured By being thrown from a wagon few
days since while going to q fire in the First Ward
Of W ashington, Is still confined to his bed, and
will not probably be able to resume his duties
under week or ten days. The caps of both his
knees were injured by the fall he received, and
he is at present unable to walk, except with the
aid of crutches-
TIE ELEorIoS yesterday. passed of very
quietly, but one arrest being made by the
police, and that for drunkenness. The result in
the 4th district was expected. That district
gave a republican majority last spring. and Mr..
Cox's reelection over both his opponents was q
fOTegone conclusion. The result in the Sd dis
trict, however, was great surprise to the dem
acrats, who carried il last spring by over 800
majority, and there was great rejoicing by the
republicans and loan men last night over the
election of their candidate, Mr.. Collins, by a
majority OF %. The whole vote for the demo-
cratic candidate, Mr.. Cassin, was but little
more than the figures of his majority over his
republican opponent, Mr.. Worthington, last
spring.
JAMES COLEMAN was arrested by Lieut. Essex
the robbery OF Mr.. Mankin's residence, On 4th
street, on Monday evening last
GOOD ILLUsTRATIoN OF the disobliging dis
position ct the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company is found in the fact that,
although the new tracks on Aqueduct street
have been completed for several days from the
bridge to a point opposite Montgomery street,
the cars still continue TO run only TO 26th street,
on the east side of the bridge. By running to
he end Of the track now laid the company would
ave passengers about two squares of travel
through the mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
OFFICIAL.

EXECUTIVE oFFToE, DISTRICT OF CoLUNBIA,(
November 20, 1871. !
The President Of the United States has by a
proclamation appointed Thursday, the thirtieta
ddycf Norem6er, 1871, as day of public thanks
giving for Divine favors 10 the nation during the
past year. By the national prosperity blessings
have been brought to our own homes, and special
benefits have also been bestowed upon this COM
munity; our population and its activities have
increased; industry has found new opportunities
and resped abundant rewards; the comforts Of
our people have multiplied; culture has adj
vanced; charities and good works have been set
on foot and maintained, and su ffering alleviated
God has established the works of our hands and
touched our hearts with His loving Kindness: I
do therefore, invite the people Of the District of
Columbia TO rehgiously set apart the day desig-
mated by the President, and observe IL as an oc-
cssi,n of general Thanksgiving for the pros
perity of the nation and the bountiful blessings
bestowed upon this community, and of public
prayer for the continuance of Divine favor and
the renewal Of right spirit within us.
III. ID. COOKE, Governor.
By the Governor:
EDWIN l.. STANTON,
Secretary of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
THE ELECTION.
CORRECTED RETURNS
TIE PEOPLE FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
EVERY DISTRICT VOTES FOR THE LOAN.
Twenty Republicans and tive Demee r. ats
Elected 70 the House Of Delegates.

The election throughout the District of Co
lumbia yesterday resulted in an Overwhelming
victory for the friends Of improvements and pro-
gress, as fOreshadowed in the reports from the
several election districts published in eur extra
and regular editions yesterday afternoon. The
result may be thus briefly summed up The
loan bill is endorsed by q popular majority of
IL ,44S; the Piedmont railroad subscription by a
majority of IL ,4sl, and twenty republicans and
two democrats (bOth progressive men and in
favor OF imprOveE.ents) are eleetedto the Hou Sc
of Delegates
The election passed Off very quietly in all sec
tons of the District. In tact no election has
ever before been held here where there was
more popular enthusiasm exhibited with less
disorder. We may go further, and safely asser {
that no election held in the District resulted
in so large popular majority a. that ACHE we'd
yesterday over the opponents OF progress. Not
withstandIng the Tact that no prohibition was
placed on the selling of spirituous liquors, there
was very little drunkenness, and but very few
arrests were made by the police. No contention
was heard about the polls, and every voter of
both parties see med to be ON his good behavior
The result Of the election was a foregone con-
clusiOn before the polls re opened: but the
most sanguine friends of improve nents did
not dare to hope for such a sweeping ma
iority as that which we announce to-day.
Long before the polls closed il was evident that
the loan bill and the Piedmont Railroad sub
scrlption had been carried by heavy majorities,
ahu mat dinlOsI every repuDhC2n candidate Tor
delegate had been elected in the several districts
A curiosity to learn the majOrities was general,
however, and the various polling places were
thrOnged last night until the results were an
nounced, and received with every demonstra-
ton of APPRECIATION and delight. The SUCCESS
full candidates were all visited by enthusiastic
crowds OF their constituents, who were geRer-
ously entertained Notwithstanding the gene
raj jubilation no disturbances occurred. and at
a late hour the friends Uf improvement departed
for their homes, more than grstified at the re-
suit OF their eorts to start the District its new
career of prosperity.
Below We print tables showing the corrected
returns of the vote for delegates, by precincts
and districts with the majority in each case; the
vote by districts on the loan, aud interest on the
same, and on the Piedmont subscription: also a
list of the delegates elected, showing who of
them are members of the present house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
A l. E x A n DRI A.

CONTEMPLATED IMPROvEMENTs.-Mr. W.
A. SmoOt has purchased the property at the
intersection OF Union and Princess streets, and
has now a water front exit nding from the old
steam mill, the Columbias wharf, to Princess
street, and along the whole length of il he
lntends To build a substantial pier, and thus
greatly enlarge the wharf accommodations of
this port.
IMPoRTED CATTLR.-At public sale of inn
ported Guernsey and short horned cattle, in
Baltimore, yesterday, a roam COW, Floda Fare
well, two and half years old, in calf by Duke
Ferdinand 2nd, and red heifer, Sycamore End.
calves February 1870, in calf by Duke of Clar-
ence, were purchased by Col. John w. Fairfax,
of LOudon county, the former for $40 AID the
latter for SrI5.-Gdzefte, last erening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

~Formidable revolutions are taking Mace
throughout Mexico, and a change in the existing
government Is expected before New Year The
country never was in such an unsettled condi-
ton.
~The Young Mems Municipal Reform As
ISOLATION Of New York held a meeting last Fri
day, and passed a series of resolutions declarino
that the only thing that ill save the country Is
"the establishment OF higher and purer stand
ard Of public morality"
0Cotton Aather used to saw there was a
gentle man mentioned in the nineteenth chapter
OF Acts, 70 whom he was more deeply Indebted
town clerk Of Ephesus, whose counsel was to do
nothing rashly.
~The creeping baby is the latest invention
In the way Of mechanical toy. II Is moved by
clock-work. and initiates q live baby movin q
on its hands and knees in the most amusinS
manner. Nothirg better adapted to please the
little folks has been brought out for . long time.
- John Gribble, secretary Of the Total Alb
ssinenee Society OF Brixham, England, publicly
accuses the Queen Of intoxication. The charge
causes a great uproar, and the local authorities
nave already commenced legal proceedings
against the man Who made t.
- These negro Sunday school pupils start a
HeAs many puzzling questions on coemogony,
tneS'osJl c6- HE last account IL OF one who
sala 81 oar wor Only one man, an dat ar man
ne gwine TO do it-"-kobils Reoister.
ga Danbury lady recently visit, ,w.,A.,.-
field asked one Of the attendants xhv d. 1919.
ers received such coarse fare. He toId re- =.
was 10 keep their BIZ o from becoming irnnnra
and when she asked him what they wonId - 4,
their blood WAS impure, he dryly responded
Z" Break out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23
THE COUR1k

CIRCUIT COURT. To DAY, JAds, MqcArfhVr.-
Shepherd sst Mey ers motion To strike from calen-
additional plea Bastert ast Cllupan: plaintiff has
leave TO amend: Dietrich agt. Plf wman; Judgment
confessed Cripper agt Salt leave granted 10 de-
fen6ant 70 hle additional plea. Miller agt kim
ner set. same; do Weaver sgt. Hotchkiss; do
Reese agt Lloyd; verdict for plaintif-S7O.
POLICE COURT, To-Day, tRdgs SasiL-ro DAY
nned SIS. John T. KIDg, colored. assault on Isaac
KUHN; fined DO and costs. Isaac Shna, assault on
Aaron Bradshaw; fined IS and costs. = hos Perry
col, red assault on Alexander Savoy; fined 81 and
c sts Charles Allen, larceny Of pocket book from
Ann Thompson, containing s. -. Allen afterwards
offered 20 compromise the case by paying her IS:
nned $40 and costs. Henry Butter, larceny Of a
charged with making use Of profane and Indecent
language on the street; fined So. Martin WEIGH
profane on the street; hned s.
CHURCH MEMBER FINED FOR SWEARING.
alker White. loud and boisterOus language ON
The street. Walker said, in defence, that H. was
going by the voting precinct and hurrahed for File
tTOSn- when some one ca led him a rebel and male
Tor him. He ran sway and called for the police but
did wear, a. he belonqed Go the church. and bSd
not eus.ed an cath tor % years. The officer who
made the arrest testified positively hearing him
swear, and the Judge fined him s. and costs
ALL SORTS.
John Hoe, color. d, loud and bOisterous talk NJ;
nntd 20 Daniel W agper. loud and hJistsrOus talk
ing; nBta S. GeOIge A. Kelly, loud and boisterous
Is. ID. Leary. loud and bOisterOus language; fined
Is. Samuel smith. cOlOred, profanity; haed IS
Patrick Turner, c0lOred. carrying a razor; fined
40 Also. charged will profanity; fined s.. August
BuTleigh. loud and koi-terOus language at a voting
precinct; fined IS. Xii Beckett, running wagon
without a Der; fined S. Henson Davis, scaV-
harged with negecting to attend to hi. duty
Cow helcpEiDg 10 Julia Henson; sent 70 the grand
jury, Regsn giving bail in the sum Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA. greatly en-
larged-tt would he hard to improve it other
vise-win give two concerts in this city on tbs
oath and 25th days of January next. Bernhard
Iisteman, the great viOlinist. and Miss Krebs the
pianist, are among the latest acquisitions Of this
nne body, of musicians, which now numbers
sixty frst-elass performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

BIZ London Times, in 16b5 said of Mr.. Henri
Drayton, who appears here next week in the
new play, Niagara" that his Mr.. Oakley, in
the "JeaiOrS Wife" was ga most finished per
Torrance, well dressed and well acted, and he
was exceedingly natural"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

FINE plated Oroide and French gilt jewelrv
si!ver-Pls ted ware and fancy goods for the holi
days re ceived every day 1t Prigg's dollar jewelry
store, No. i51 Pennsylvania avenue, between4I
and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

y RIVER TRADE--BusiDess generally around
he river front presents an unusually brisk ap-
earance- Yesterday some twenty oyster YES
tels arrived at the wharyes, bringing up over
1O,CcO bushels of oysters-the prices ranging
from 80 cents to Al. The quantity of lumber
wood and coal never was known TO be so great
as at the present time, and the sales are very
brisk. Two of Riley's wharves have broken
down under the weight Of lumber discharged
frC IN the river craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

REAL ESTATE SALKs.-Green & Williams,
auctioneers, have sold, during the past week, lot
], IN Chas. Justs subdivision of the south halfof
square 7S2, improved by a three-story brick
dwelling, to W. 5. Lincoln, for 5000; part of
lot s, square $50, improved by a frame house, to
John W. Dick, for s525; lot 81, in wiltberger's
subdivision Of square AZ, improved by two
story frame dwelling, 10 ID. j. Particle, for
5000; lot p, In 4. X. Aliens subdivision of
part of lot 1. in square so, with improvements,
consisting of an UNFINISHED brick house. to NJ
v. Hotel, fer 50 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-23

THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR ROBBISe IN
GEoRGETowN-Yes terday detectives McDevitt,
Ccomes and McElfresh arrested Dennis Reagan
and Thomas Higgs, who, IL is charged, entered
the house of VIM. Mankin, in Georgetown, and
robbed II of S325 in green-backs on Monday
night last, as stated in yesterdays STAR. They
were, when arrested, on their way TO the rail
road depot Afterwards, another man, named
james Coleman, was arrested in Georgetown
upon suspicion of being one of the party. Most
OF the money and other stolen property was re-
covered.