davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04

The London Atheneum esils Stlention
10 the fact that the birthplace Of Shak-
sSsare at Stratford-on-Avon is not alto
gether free from the danger which 50
nearly destroyed Canterbury Cathedral
II would require no large sfsTk falling
through creTice on Sery dry, and IN
some flsces decayed wood, 70 set the
whole hpiidiaE in 8 short time in blaze,
Great precautions aEs taken,. but oi
course, no amount Of care is altogether
eHectusl against the acts Of reckless and
foolish people. A few days ago one q
the v;si.S-s thopgAs.. :. :. =. - strike q match
for his eigarin one Of the rooms, ant
was indignant at being reuonstrats'
with.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For state senator.


To the People Of Shelby. Payetto and Upton:
Responsive TO the action Of the recent County
Convention of Upton county, and the request
Of my friends In Shelby and Fayettc. | an
nounce myself q candidate for Senator for this
district in the next General Assembly, subject
10 the action Of the Senatorial Convention.
este PEYTON j. SMITH
hereby announce myself q candidate TO
represent Shelby county in the Senate Of the
next Legislature. subject 10 the nominating
election Saturday, July 20. 1872. a.L. A
Fer Representative.
JOHN 0YERT0N. JR., IL. n candidate 10
represent Shelby county In the Lower House
OF the Legislature. subject to the action Of the
primary meetings of July 10th. llb'te
JAMES M. HARRIS is a candidate to rep
resent Shelby county in the Lower House Of the
Legislature subject to the action Of the pri-
mary meetings Of July 10th.
JOSEPH bARBIERE Is candidate for
Representative In the Legislature. subject TO
the decision Of the voters at the primary cleo
tions. July 10th.
S. r. CANNON is a candidate to represent
Shelby county in the Lower House Of the Leg
islature, subject TO the result Of the primary
elections to be held the 2Oth of July instant.
l09-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
MUSIC.
GROCERIES.
NEW GOODS.
lust RBoErvED AND IN STORE.

lust RECEIVED AND IN STORE:
600 sSis. Flour different gradesl,
100 casks Bacon,
500 packages Lard,
$50 boxes Cheese,
40 ttercea Hams.
leo packages -osaeeo.
1850 caaca Can aooa.
WHISKY, ssssay. sain, vrine, CIGARS.
sooEa Beef Cbsrrsi' ans "a s-s.,s.,.
TAYLOR a DUFFIN,
AIS Front BtFeet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
INpusrRlAL ExPoslTloM.
EXPOSITION STOCK.

HE FOURTH AND LAST CALL is DUE
this day. All the stock is now due. the build
ing is nearly completed and prompt pay ments
must be made. Call at once.
ED. BURKE PICKETT, Sec'y.
Iat No. s sJefferson street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
INSURANCE.

HAVING THIS DAY RECEIVED THE
III appointment as agents Of the Triumph
Insurance Company, we hereby notify our
friends and patrons Of the fact, at the same
time refer them TO the statement below.
Thanking our friends for their patronage they
have bestowed on rs so far. We ask a eontinu-
ance Of the saAe, assuring them prompt atten-
ton 10 any business put in our care.
MARX a BENSD0RF,
Agents Triumph Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
G. EORG ETC W N

THB WHEAT MARKeT.-Hsrtley & Brother
yesterday received 900 bushels of wheat. fhe
same firm to-day received $500 bushels OF
whea', rye, and corn per canal. b. Talbot &
Son received 2 40 bu hels OF wheat per canal.
loco bushels OF good red wheat sold to- day at
SIP. Another sale OF z,AOV bushels was made;
pIice lot transpired.
CANAL RECEIPTs.-The receints for tolls pon
the canal for the week ending September q,
1612. were: Cumberland, SIS Sc; GeorRetoun.
elmo; Hancock, sS5.Cs; Williamsport, ssl; total
eli .2e7.04.
TIE MILLS were all running to-day. II Is
feared that as soon "a tie sunken boats in the
canal are raised and loa led boats begin to ar
rive the water will become low again. and the
mills be obliged 20 shut down. Four or ii We
men. with a mud scCw, are leisurely engage,
in repairing the dam across the Potomac and
If they meet with no aceident will PROBABLY COM
plete the work by the time navigation closes
for the winter.
The FAIR STABEING CAss-Washingtsn
FAR, who was recently tried and convicted tor
assault and battery Il pom James CockeriIi will
intent to Kill, near Evansville, Va, and who
was sentenced TO one years imprisonment in the
state peniteutary, has been taken from the
Leesburg Jail and incarcerated in the penIten-
tiaTy at Richmond.
The ORIGINAL REPUBLICAN CLUB of the 4sh
district, which nomir ated Collins Crusoe for TN,
House of Delegates, viii meet at Becket's Hal
on Monday evening. and lively time is antici
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
THE COURTS,

Police Court, TODAY, Judge Hi1s-James
Adams forfeited his collateral; he was charged
with driving through funeral procession. John
Ryan fort ted his collateral (Sl0;) he was
charged with indecent exposure, Mary Rice
was fined 50 for cursing on the street. Sarah G..
Adams, same ofense; fined SIS. Roger Carroll,
same otfense in the county; s.. Bridget Bar
rett was charged with selling liquor without
license. After the examination OF witnesses tor
the prosecution the case was continued. John
Wroe, charged with assault and battery on
Alexander Yates. This occurred in the Victoria
MOTEL, on Pennsylvania avenue. Wroe is the
same barkeeper who, 1t is alleged, aided the
brothers Hessler in assaulting Oficer Burns a
short time ago, an account OF which has been
given in TIE STAR heretofore. In this case it
was testified that the assault was commenced by
Nj. hessler, and Wroe came in and pulled out
siung- shot and commenced to beat Yates over
the head. After beating him they kicked him
out into the street. On the part Of the defense
IL was testified that Yates was intoxicated and
called the proprietor hard names; fined S25 and
costs. James Mccall, colored, charged with
the larceny of -; continued. JEFF Brown, as
sault and battery on Matilda Haines, colored
fined %. Mary Nicholas, faded female
charged with assault and battery Oh Frank Cor
bett, by marking his head with a brick; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
& l. Z Y A \ d II | A

TRANsFEEs OF REAL EsrATE-The follow
ing transfers. of real estate for the month OF
Green < Wise, real estate agents:-Tsneu.sur
and lot u ground on the south side of Princess
street, IS let inches e2A of Columbus street,
20 feet by 8 feet inches, sold hy Samuel Ten
nesson TO George F. Steiner for $500. Lot on
the north side of Queen street, 80 feet cat OF
Pitt street, 20 by CT f., ct, sold b. CLas P SHAY
to job Corson for 500. Lot al / imurDvements
at the northwest corner CT Princess and ROYAL
STREETS. 20 by 50 feet sold by John w. Burgey to
John X. Gray for $3.50. Ground rent of s.I In
gold charged on lot northwest corner of wilkes
anu water streets, 80 feet 2 inches by II feet
deep, sold by David Appich to Elvira Hill for
S4cO. House and lot Oh the south side of King
street, 40 feet inches east of Water street, u
feet by 116 feet, by G.. ". Wsttles Commissioner
to l.. Gentzberger for x ,275 Dock right of !
feet wide IN front OF the warehouse of Robert
Miller, sold by Chapman Il Beach, com mis-
sIoners, to Il. "a Miller for 500. Lot on north
Washington street, between Pendleton and
Wythe, sold by Major John W. Green to Robert
POrtner for $4,000. Lot on the west side of Pitt
street, l42 feet inch north of Queen street,
10 teet y inches by 50 feet, sold by Geo. Bartle
to Margaret Cook for $3.50. House and lot on
the south side OF Prince street, 81 feet 1 inch
from the southwest corner of Prince and Water
streets, 70 feet by 9S feet inches, BY II. o.
Claughton, commissioner, to the First National
Bank for 800.
DON'T WANT To Go BACK-A meeting of
the third ward radical club WAS held last nj ght ,
and q. Lumpkin introduced a resolutio favor
ing return Of the city to the District OF CO.
iumbia, but 1t was, on motion OF ASH Warning
laid on the table.
GUN UNsPIKED-The cannon lately DUR
chased by the radicals of this city from the gov
eminent at nominal price, aud which TO the
regret OF all the right thinking portion OF the
night before last. was uDspiked yesterday. ami
salute fired from ii at late hour last nj ght on
the commons near the court house.
DISTURBANCE At A CAMP-MEETIrG.-A dis
turbance occurred at the camp meeting held at
the old union camp ground, near the Leesbury
turnpike, In Fairfax county, last week. betwe
three brothers named Lay, of that county, ami
I'D johnson, formerly OF Dsrnesville but now
All officer of the jail at Washington. johnson
was accused by one If the Lays OF insulting him
during the war, and when attacked by them
only saved himself from worse injury than
black eye by drawing his revolver and threat
enlng to shoot any one who might advance upon
Eim.-Gdzette, last erening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
LOCAL NEW s.
condensed Locals

The CORNER etc. 9 o. the New HsmIine NJ. f..
church i to be hail on Monday afternoon, with
interesting eNeTci, =, as viii be seen by adyer-
tee III nj else where
AIOys sins Gle mel Is. an insane white pauper.
w2s conveyed to tie insane asylum yesterday by
direction OF Lieutenant Noopsn
tor, thief marshal, accompanied by the drum
corps Of the Washington Light Infantry will
start -O-mOrToE afternoon for Pittsburg to At
tend he soldiers and sailors convention
TIL funeral Of Nlr. Thorn = COwling u-ho III al
susids MY on "wednesday last, took place yester-
ds~. aud was attended by Columbia Encamp-
NJ Mt and Beacon Lodge, i. .. y. + :. and a dele
gatioE OF the Washington Sehustzen Iereln OF
WhicL oTganlzati, rs deceased was a member
ne Boundary and Silver Springs railroad
tNPett 10 run their cars this evening As far A.
TIE n st toll-gat Two dummy csrs have been
orucIed- as also rem One-hOrse ears similar tn
thySe OF the Metropolitan company, and they
are Oily expected.
tO.1nei ,. ). SmOOt having been solicited BY
Tie I, puoilcaEs o the gth distTiC 80 allow the
use q. las name O. a caTiiila,e Tor the house of
dee. tteS. replies by telegraph from Cape Nav
that c does ESt seek the office. but 4 IN 4tcL
he " u ACCEPT sUd support General Chipman.
lie a. rtIeT SAYS tsst n elected lie Val donate
tlt ~ allo we'd 10 deleg 4tes by law Tor the
b nett # the pOOv-
The German soldiers ard sailors of the Dis
tEICt OF Columbia have passed re>olI tiOns
~sTT u cD'OTsin- Grant anu Wilson, aud have
alIC -ted LC.Sg "a e 70 tie PittsjuTg convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
Political Fossils,

DEN. JACK. ASS.
Alta meeting OF the National Democratic Jack
son Association, last night, Mr.. John E. Norris
in the chair, and DIR. Charles Allen secretary, a
lively 90 discussion took place on some OF the
Old dead and gone issues between the wing and
democratic parties, in which conflict General
jackson took q conspicuous part. The question
as to what year the United States bank was frs
established, and whether or not il was a whig
measure was the first one brought up. Captain
k!opfer N ade a foreible speech, taking the whig
side Of the question. the chairman defending the
democratic side. Captain Klopfer cited Ben
tons Thirty Years in the Senate in support OF
lis views, and Mr.. Norris cited his own recoIlec-
tons OF half century ago, while be was a clerk
in The State department..
These highly important questions were not
settled az all 70 the satisfaction of The gentlemen
who took part in the debate--Msjor Flood, DR.
Alien, DIR. Clayton, Joseph Hamlin, Laxyer
schmidt, and others-and it was finally deter
mined TO have ga rousing meeting" next Fri Ciay
niehs and continue the discussion. 1t was sta ted
that the discussion would embrace other ques-
flOns of more recent date, and that soma able
speakers from abroad would take part in it. On
notion OF DIR. Allen, a committee was appointed
to engage music and another to invite Speakers
The chair appointed DIR. Charles Allen. Major
". G. Flood, and Joseph Hamlin for the for rner
duty and Messrs. Clayton, Schmidt, and Davis
Tor the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

RELIEF FOR THE FEEr-Fse. 81 n.r V,.,
CorIs extracted without pain; Bunions. Bad
Nails, 90 relieved and cured, at DIR. " hite,s,
NO. $50 10Th street, opposite L. s. Treasury
IEB NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y ave
anc 10th ST., pays per ct. on deposits. Nt3l4tIe
THERMOMETERS and Baronerere ere repaired
end made TO order By Hempiar, near 4 z straat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

ST. ROSES ROUSE OF lEDUSTRY.-nREgS.
- MAkiNG In its various branc hes; ladies' Trous
scans neatly peted the shortest notice; chill
dren suits sid Embroidery. G street. betweer 2Gb
aEc 2ist Streets. ser, N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
More upon the Ortoian Question.

EdftOr Star: In your issue OF yesterday Plain
Common Sense" undertakes 10 discourse learn
edy he bird question. Tnis ornithoogist tells
us that q reed bird il an OrtOlan and an Ortolan
Is a reed bird; or, in other words, that there is
no distinction between them. II will be quite
evident 20 the spOrtsmen Of this community.
especially those fond vi marsh cunning, that
this gent has never " covered" many birds in
this latitude. There is as much distinction be-
tween reed-bIrd or rice brd lImCndina orr
SiUOTd) and what IRE call an ortoiau "a there is
betws en- the sparrow and snipe. We acknowl-
edge that the Iat, lazy bird, which rises from
tue march flies sluGgishly snort distance. drops
sudden My, and then seCrctes itself effsctually
in the wild oats as OFTEN TO preclude the pos
sibili'y of finding it, is not the ortOian, (Em5s-
Ti-d hor'g|Grr.) Oar ortolan, or rail. as 1t is
sometimes called, is very much larger than the
reed or rice-bird, aud of different flesh and
plumsge. 1t il positively asserted by those who
have watched its habits that it is not MGR atory;
and its slow flight seems to warrant the assump-
ton. Hence the mystery of its disappearance
with The appearance or frost. If " Plain Com
mon Sense will examine one of these birds and
give US Its proper pathological term. he will
settle question which has been mooted in this
region since our bOyhood. and can sign himself
" Plaln Uncommon Sense" OLD MAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
nrv,ffh0un~~

In your issue of the 18th inst. 4" Plain Com
mon Sense undertakes TO corre,t "sundry
journals that are in the habit of speaking OF
" Reed-brds AVID Ortolans," and en- ieavors TO
show that they are one and the same bird II
" Plain Common Sense" will look in webster's
Dictionary, and any work on Ornithology will
tell him the same, he will find " Bob Blink
lDohcioHy Ortsyro5us); the rice-bird. rice-buut-
ing. or reed btrd, ;" "Ortolsn; a singing bird"
" Emberisc hortuiGRG," about the size of the
lark, with black wings. 1t e found in Europe,
end IL esteemed delicious food. The American
sDecies is the American Rail, RaUus for
Porsand.l CdrOliHeusis-'' Rail, bird of the
genus RdNNs (or Por<1nd) Cdro}i-as of a
greenish brown color above, and sshy blue
with white markings below, found in the
United States"
Then comes "Reed-bird the same as the
Rice-bird OF the United States" The 3 ,bo-
link of the north is the Reedbird of the mid
die states, and the rice bird OF the southern
states. The bird called in this vicinity the
ortolan, is the Rail tRdIl.s CGrofjausl. If
" Plain Common Sense" will go to orr
marshes, east west of the city, most any
morning or evening about this time, he can
find among the sportsmen birds enough to show
him the difference between an Ortolan and a
Reedbird. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
WASHINGTON Hanfist Association.

AZ me aIterhOOn SESSION. OF this body yester
Gay committee was appointed to raise funds
for public churches.
Rev. Mr.. Laws preached an impressive ser
mon from the text OF Matthew Xiii:20. After
some routine business the association adjourned
to 1:30, when Rev. Alex. Henderson preached on
the widows and preachers fund.
THIRD DAY.
Iris morning the association resumed its SEES
sion, and was opened with devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Grisson.
Rev. NJ. II. Gaskins offered resolution that
each church aid their pastor in the missionary
work; which was adopted.
Revs. X. johnson, s. Alexander, j. IL Brooks,
III. ii. Gaskins and s. Scott were appointed a
committee to aid the secretary in Preparing the
minutes.
Messrs. Gaskins, Jefferson and Brooks were
selected as the committee On the circular letter
to the churches.
The association adjourned at O'Clock until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
lN0IIel OF osTfok kn.kE OF sAL.s OF

PIBLIC LAkDs IN NGsOrA.
fotice b hereby given thst the Presidsnt a tho
llrtd efses, by executive order dated Az gust "a,
is, has directed a AZ the ssles Of lands in Minne
sosa ordered By tire foregoing proelasa stiOn, No.
"a, oe posiponed until the following dates ~ the
several land ofices a. wit
i6. III 'o"Ains1e ne "VSDA
AT TAyLoss EALLs, commencing MONDAY,
De cember x3. lS2
80, ls72. -
Aud the President hs. .,.o directed tia. - much
ssid proclamation, No "a ss rs.r, - ss o.
isr ds in the ALEXANDRIA land dfsfr - .etoted
Given nnssr my hand .. the city Of Wilmington,
his twen,Y-siettb dsy Of August, A ID ISL
bs ofoer OF the WILLIS DRUsNoNp.
.s,sr. -.x. Cumsisrioner General Land O6co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
OF TY ITEM

GEO. Q. HENNING,
No. 4l0 eth street n w
Bows MerinO Undershirts and Drawers for
80 cents. Gtntlemens Undershirts and Draw
ers from 70 cents to SIS. am Offering some
qualities Of undershirts and drawers. carried
from last season, for less than manufacturers
present prices.
Fine scarlet Shirts and Drawers.
finest cotton flannel Shirts and Drawers
Large assortment Of kinds and sizes
GRO. q. HENNING,
No. 40 It'll street y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

TIE P,f,,.,,, n;.,.., IT,,
hoard OF registration. corner OF t.h ava "
streets. YESTERDAY; enrolled II the names of
80 xSo,s oi I'm tS.h dlstriet-s2i whites and
iriet last year was s52-as whites and a.s col
OIed. A 80 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

hk IHkArEE CoxIcrE continues TO be a
center OF attraction The eomnanv a. ooos
orc as We have already stated and the pro
grsinne eseh evening " faithfully carried out.
dnoee M lay . I.ie last tonight will have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

BUILDING AssoCTATloNs-At tba ,o,. -.
inFO he Washington CO-operagive Buiidin,
Assoc stiOn, a few nights since a. 0S1 ,sa-ss
sOld, Al al average premium OF 50 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

1BE WARNER the weather the colder L.
Doc.eys soda water ON Capitol Hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Cox & CalIsn, real
estate agents, Office AIS It'll street. sold lot g. i'm
square to1, on corner of ID street and New,
Jersey avenue north, to Bartlett s. viii
hains contractors, for ASA. Also sold IL
acres of land adjoining Mrs. Gales. near Bonn
cry, 70 Morris NJ urphy, for "a ZOO, with i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

Dry GOODS
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
AT The
NEW STORE,
No. los Bridge street, Georgetown, DC.
The attention Of the public is called to the above
sst us our purpose 10 fer from this date o1rd IN.
sns,strfs 70 s"I 5pgs HssSig marked Al our
ly our stock such goods can be worn before the
cold weather sets in, including full line OF Black
Ladies ard G snts' Underwear, knslish aud Gsrns
Hosiery, Motions, &c. Cyttors much / wer
CRAIG JACKSON.
CARD.-I take this method Of expressing my
thanks to my friends and he public generally for the
very liberal patronage Of the past ana respectfully
solicit GontiE nance OF the for the firm as
ao.ye Promising bargains all the ,ime.
stI OF II. q. CRAIG.
DECLINE IN CorIOSs.
Shifting Cottons the best makes a, reresd prices
Pillow Case Cottons, Bed Ticking Canton Flsnnels
Damask Table Liner from 20 cents M Bed Spreads,
Towels, Napl ms, boy lies, Fruit Cloths and Nap
Flsnnels, Black Alpscas AID Silk Finished Mohsirs
all CAL and examine B on sGG Siy MILLER
Ulgy IOI Bridge street, 'orgetown.
WIN. d. whEATLEIs
N.sp scoS ST fnR t Rdkl Rftsyxrx,
ORFICE-49 JEFFERSON STREET,
Hen-yotcvR, ID. q.
hsssSli,hed issl; premium awarded 1857; and is
ishmeAts OF the Kind In this country &y patrons
WI consult their own Interests by sending In their
Best place in inc District Tor Cieanina or pyeins
9entiemen's Clothing: Everything sppertaining %
closed daily at sunset, except Saturday, hon i. will
be open NATL So p. m Poet ONCE Box 793. aps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

LEGAL CONTEST FOR POSSESSION OF A
CBILp.-Nesterday an apple alton was tled in
The supreme court OF the District by Mr.. U. II.
Barrett, for HOnorah O'Dopneil, for q writ of
kGteGs corpus for ,Jno. b. ODonnell, minor,
now IN the custody of VIM. O'Donnell, his
father divorce suit II pending between the
parties, and the mother wishes to have her child
Tendertc lite. The writ is returnable on Tues-
day M N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
A GrowI from the Northern Liberties

Nj. Ed,tor:-Can you let the residents of the
northern portion of the city into the secret why
the police district proper ends at street There
are thousands of homes beyond that limit that
surely need the safety insured by the suppositi1H
that a policeman sometimes appears Now we
have all the nusances you can think of-boys by
the hundred ,loatng, cursing, swearing, drinking
ndkicking up generally on the corners-ma king
night hideOus by their untimely rows; wood sheds
depleted; coal piles made smaller: clothes and
s,tndrv contents of yard disappear; fruit (weIl
that liz fancy article, therefore not to be
cOunted) disappears from vine and tree, &C.
&C., &c, but not q policeman can be had for
anything. Ask one to step up and see to things
oh, no! IL is beyond their beat There are two
or three men to see to everything from street
to boundary and from eth to I4th. That is If
they keep going they get round once a week
How is that for guardianship INQUIRER.
CHIPMAN AND WALL IN THE SECOND Dis
TRICT.-A republican meeting was held at How
ard University last evening, at which the merits
and dement's of the candidates, both for Congress
and the House of Delegates, were discussed at
length by Messrs. Holland, CunnihOw, and
Settles There were sOme.eXpressions of oppo-
sltiOn TO General Chapman, from the fact that
lie was represented as not in favor OF the cleo
ton OF majority of the board OF public works
and the entire Council. There was unani-
nous feeling in favor Of o. s. b. Wall. Loud
calls were name Tor Emery and Bucker, where
upon Lmery excused himself on account of the
late hour, and gave way in favor OF j. w.
Buker, who spoke at length i'm favor of both
Chapman and Wall presenting the claims OF the
former in very favorable light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14
NOTICE TO PnE-KMPrIoN CLAIMANT

kyery person entitled 20 the light OF On -enpiiop
20 OF the lands within The townships and perts of
townships above enumerated 10 est ablish
the o. the satisfaction OF the 6ssisrerv and Re-
oeyers Of the proper land ohces, and make paynsnt
notice and before the day appointed for the co,n-
mencenens of the public sale of che lands embrac-
forfeited. WILLIS DRCMMOND.
Commissioserof the General Land u "a 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-14

bridal AND FUNERAL wREATHS, 30.
- DUETS, CROSSES. ANCHORS and SrARS
Preserved or Enameled in Wax. All kinda Of M
eraitins done, Ornamental h air Work on Glass and
Pearl, by Ars. EkaEs, late Of Boston, No. 900 Sth
arant, Mrs. Admiral ooIdsboroush, ". ". Ooroo.
ren. Gen. Elssy, Gen. TomDktns, Gen. Aiken.