davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
a L Z X A N D RIA .

PROPERTY SALEs.-The lot on the corner o,
Alfred and OronOco streets, belonging to H l.
DAVIS, has been sold by Green & Wise. real es-
tate agents, to George l.. Seaton for 500 The
same agency has also sold the lot on the corner
OF st. Asarb and Pendleton streets, belou,.n.,
TO the estate OF the late G., Il, Alexander tn i
w. Bagett, for $50.
PERILoUs AMUsEMRNT.-Just as the passen-
ger train on the Orange, Alexandria and Manas-
sas railroad left for Lynchburg last night. q
colored man ran up and placed u colored baby
on the rear platform. Another coloreI man
picked &c up, surprising its mother was on the
tram. Before, however, he could carry it in TIA e
. .[ain ne sa" its mother running to overtake the
tram, anu, as she was unable to accomplish tn at
object, he pitched the baby toward her, but she
failed to catch it, and it received a severe fall
but was apparently unhurs.
INJUNCTION GRANTPD.-,Judge Lowe HAVING
refused TO grant the injunction asked for by
Joseph Cbauncey, job Carson and Others to
restrain the mayor from the collection of the
License tax imposed by the CITY council mon
butchers aud butter merchants, an application
Tor the same was made to the supreme court OF
appeals of Virginia, and the Injunction was
granted by Judge Bouldin, on giving bond in
the penalty OF $500, conditioned 10 pay all such
costs and damages as may be awarded should
the injunction be dissolved
SHOOTING AFFAII.-A party Of Alexandrians
arrived AZ the White House yesterday evening
in sail-boat, on r fishing and Grabbing expedi-
tion. Soon after landing some OF them went
lhto the woods TO shoot squirrel for bait. The
others, with the hands of the tug-boat Comet
and, while listening to the son gs Of man nam ri
Pierce Rowland, Willis Foley, one OF those who
had gone after bait, appeared at the edge Of the
WOODS, ana, resting his gun on log, took DE-
llberate aim at the party on the wharf and fred
INTO them. Rowland received several shots in
TIE SIDE and hip. Dallas Pey ton was wounded
IN the foot and Babe Hall in the knee. The
others escaped by jumping away when they saw
the gun pointed at them. It is supposed III A.
Foley must have been under the influence Of
liquor when he pulled the trigger, as lie had IA ad
no difficulty with any of those at whom he shot
and seemed very much concerned at the iniu-
ries he bad inflicted. Rowland, who was badly
hurt, will be brought back to his home here to-
dav.
VESSEL ABANDONED IN PoRT-On Satur.
day last Capt. Cor, of the schooner Aid, of
Crisfeld, after delivering her cargo of slaves
spokes and wood secured her to the wharf,
tnrned over her papers to b. II. Lambert, jr.
and left the city. The crew having no provisions
on board, and no body to take charge of them
shipped on other vessels, and the papers have
officers.
SRNT8NCKp FOR HORSE SrRALING.-W, f..
Garner, arrested in this city for stealing two
horses from Thomas Ward, of Prince William
county, was tried ct Brentsville, yesterday and
sente need to seven years imprisonment in the
penltentiary.-Gdsctte, last erentng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

Wesley Adams, charged with an assault with
intent TO commit rape on Louisa Spanier, were
srrsigned and plead not guilty. The prosecu-
Josephine Mcintosh called on her and sug-
gested that they 60 to the park with John
Mclaughlin aud they started out; Evans got
park she supposed that she was going home, but
after some time the carriage stopped and the
girl Mcintosh and Mclaughlin went of into tn
woods and Evans made use of some indacen
remarks and put his hands mon her
Thos. Farrell testified that about II or O'Clock
be saw woman in white crying, about miles
from the city and asked what was the matter,
when she said that the parties had made made
indecent propositions TO her, and asked him and
his friend TO protect her. The other parties
came up soon afteTw ards and got into the carri-
age, the prose cutting witness hesitated about
going in. He followed the carriage to the city,
and about the corner of 18th and streets SAW
two policemen, and calling them the party was
taken into custody. The evidence thus far rot
duplicating Mclaughlin he was discharged.
Miss Josephine Mcintosh, for defence, testified
that she had known Miss Spanier 5 months and
walking on the Avenue that night met with Nc
Laughn and was Invited 10 the park, and went.
on leaving the park she Thought she was going
Ii ome.t Evans put his arm around Miss SpsnieT :
neck. Witness asked him TO let her out at
Maryland avenue, and Evans said they were
almost cut e. Crystal Springs. Witness did not
go into the woods with Mclaughlin. bat wa>
nigh at the head OF the horses. She then asked
him what was the meaning Of 1t and became
frightened and with Miss SpanieT began CRYING.
Mclaughlin testified that he went into G woods
w.,h Miss Mcintosh 90 have a talk. Mr.. line
argued the case III behalf OF the accused, after
which Judge Mills held them both FOX the
action ottbC grand jury, and fixed the bonds al
: % each. Evans alias Beyius gave bail an !
Adams was committed. John Thompson
assault and ba5tcry on Jane Thomson.
his wife. tue latter being in precariouS state
of health; SO and costs. Bud Williams, assault
ard battery on Mary Holland; = and costs.
Daniel Stewart ana Eugene Hurdle, charged
win loud and hoster0us talking on the street;
s. each. Charles Rodgers, charged with CUR
ming IN tue siasaes az the foot Of 11h stree +,
-. William jackson, disturbing the quiet u!
streets; -. Louisa Smith, same offence on eth
street; SO. dos ph Slaughter alias John Cor
don, same offence on Sunday last: so. The
Judge said the offence was magnted by it hen ?
on the Sabbath day. Jim Oliver, charged with
cunning in the slashes near mouth OF the canal:
So kfzabeth BOarman, colored, throwing
stones in the street: -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
G EORG EFT OW N

COOP NEws-The Union Street Railray TO be
Bu1t al Ldst.-For some time past negotiations
have been going on between the president OF the
Metropolitan street railroad and the officers OF
the Union, or F. street, railway to effect a con-
soildatlon of the two companies. 1t is now I'M
deTstood that the negotiations have resulted in
a consolidation. and that hereafter the interests
OF the two companies will be identical. The
track OF tie Union road will be laid to an 1
through Georgetown, as originally intended,
with the least possible delay, and IL is now con-
tdentiy expected that within two months the
local travelling facilities OF the people Of the
District will be increased by an additional line
delighted to know that the road il to BE- built
since they had almost given up all hope of such
contamination. on account of the obstacles
encountered by the Union company.
AN lNToLERABLE NUISANCE.-The flour AMI
other mills on the canal were graciouSly per
mitted by the canal officials to resume oDera-
tons at about half-past three o'clock yesterday
Afternoon; but at IL O'Clock last night an order
came TO suspend operations, and to- day the mills
are again idle. The cause of low water is a
leakage in the dam across the Potomac, which
supplies the feeder of the Georgetown level.
as yet no means have been taken BY the canal
company 10 repair the dam, and consequently
the mills may have to suspend operations for
some time TO come. The stopping of the mills
works great detriment both to InIliers and grain
commission merchants, since every days sus-
pension inf!icts heavy loss on the former and
the latter are directly affected by a decline ia
the prices of grain. 1t is An outrage that such
important interests should suffer through the
negligence of the canal company, aud especial
y since the rlilers pay literally for their water
privileges and no reduction is made by the com
pany for the time the mills are deprived of mo-
tive power. The present dam il an imperfect
affair, and the milleTs and others interested agree
that new and permanent dam is a positive ne
cessity The question is will the canal company
build it?
TIE WHEAT AND FLOUR MARKEr.-The
sales OF wheat yesterday, after our report closed
were 200 bushels of prime to choice red at from
Sill. u TO 81 S2R, which is an advance of full 8
cents per bushel over previous sales. ixhun-
dred bushels,of white corn sold at 20 cents. The
canal boat Monocacy Arrived this morning with
$500 bushels of wheat and 800 bushels of corn
all consigned to b. Talbot & Son. The -four
market Is very firm. We note an advance on
some brands of extras.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-A young man named
John Cady, about nineteen years old, who was
engaged at the saw mill of j. l.. 81 w. Fl
Simms, at the foot of Washington street, on
Tuesday, in saving juniper logs into paving
blocks, accidentally placed his hand against the
circular saw, and in an instant had it nearly
severed. He was carried to the Office of DR.
Shekell, who dressed his wound, and from there
he was taken to him home, Sd and Fayette street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
THE Louisville CONvENTION.y

In the strsight-out convention Yesterday, the
vote by states for o'Cnnor as President was as
follows: Alabama, Is; Arkansas, II; California,
IL; Delaware, {; Georgia, -; Indiana. 81, lgrea;
cheers; Iowa, -; Illinois, ~; Kansas, IL; Ken
lucky, "a, [cheeTs;l Maryland, Is. TcheerS;l
Louisiana, Is, Icheers;l Missouri, 81; Michigan,
p; Mississippi. l.; Nebraska, 6; Nevada. 8; New
Jersey, Is; North Carolina, -; New York, IS,
Igreat cheers; Pennsylvania. IS, TcheeTs;l Ohio,
40 for O'Conor and 1 for q. II. Penletcn, South
Virginia, 10; Wisconsin. 10.
A democratic executive committee of two
from each state was appointed, and a recess was
taken until ) CLOCK y. IN. Upon Resembling,
a resolution was adopted instructing the state
delegations to appoint state committees for the
purpose or calling state and district conventions
10 put in nomination electors for their respect
i've states, and transact such other business as
may be necessary.
o'CoNoR's pECLTSATIoY.
Mr.. Bayard moved that in the event of the
death or resignation or either OF the nominees
OF the convention the national executive COM
mittee be entitled 10 fiji the vacancy. This met
with much opposition from the members, who
declared It would convey the impression that
the nominees were likely to res IN.
The chair said that a. one time he had aSsur-
ances that o'Conor would accept, but shortly
al terward made the following stateme | re-
ceiyed private telegram which justified me in
saying what d!1-that L had no dolbt OF the
acceptance OF Mir. UiConCr. Since I uttered
those words have received one OF an opposite
character. | am bound 10 communicate - the
convention that l have already sent Mr..
= JubCr Two tetegrdm>. one was answered
some time ago. and the answer to the other was
received just row. The telegram i a. follows:
NEW YORK, Sept. :. lSI2-T0 ne President #
he CoayeEtiOa:-It j. impossible fer me 20 aC-
cept. l am willing % aid you IN everything but
that. CHARLES pCoNCR.
The chairman went on to state mat the for
mer telegram fTCm O'CunOT led all 10 believe
that he would accept the nomination II crowded
upCn him, but the latter CpnrraG cted il. What
Old Il matter il the men did decline or resign.
There are otLer men IN the country who could
be relied upon iOr standard bearers. APP
plausel
Blanton Duncan moved to take up the reso-
luton empowering The executive committee to
ill vacancies y long debate followed aud
much confusion prevailed.
The president finally succeeded in restoring
order by peremptorily refusing 20 entertain any
motion or recognize any speaker until ali the
delegates should he seated in quiet.
Chauncey Burr moved to adjourn until 10
O'Clock to- day, and supported his motion with a
speech, declaring this convention was met -
vinuiCate the democratic party, and not TO ele-
vate any particular man. de eulogized Charles
O'Conor, but said he was averse TO the rough
and tumble OF political campaign.
SCalifornia fruit is drug in the Denver
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
THE COT KITS.

POLICE COURT, Judge MdIs-Yesterdav,
harry Johnson was charged with assault AMI
battery on Edward McHenry; Si0 and costs
Margaret Garner assault on Martha Fallett;
$40 and costs. Margaret Miller assault and
battery on Dora Robinson; SIS and costs. navid
rnke5' assault ss ana battery on jackson Foster;
battery on Hugh Hughes; Hughes is a superin-
tendent of work and McCOnvey a workman; the
neht was the result OF dispute about the work;
bricks, shovels and hammers were used freely,
and several cOntusons the result on both sides:
50. Robert Hunter, Henry Dorsey and Gabriel
Robinson, cSlored; charged With assault and
ing alley. TIE officer made an arrest of a col
o1ed man for . mlsdemeanor, and he testified
that these parties tried to rescue him from the
The judge said he proposed to project the GERS
under the most favorable circumstances is
thing else that the ofiicsr escaped with
and in default SIX months in jail.
and Patrick Coates, colored, assault on Fielder
Mseruder; Poney was fined So and the Others
discharged. Lewis Stewart, assault on Frank
soS: the I putting Rs ou s9 ss s' AMY
costs. Christopher Nally and John Oopps we're
caught fighting on the corner Of 18th and south
ans GEpe g
charged with obtaining $3.50 from Andrew Cur
tain by false pretences; postponed. Martin
WEIGH, charged with making threats Of personal
violence to u. p. ChappelI; continued. WIN.
Dorsey, james Ender and Robert Tuckson,
drivers Of carts, were caught by Oficer Cook for
violation of the cart Law and fined IS each.
Frank Cronin vas fined Sc for profanity. james
Mcclellan, carrying concealed weapons; go. j.
Z: keames, charged with disturbing the quiet
OF GEORGETOWN by loud and boister0us language;
.. John H. Janifer and Moses Pope, same Of
tense In Washington; IS each.
TO-DAY.
m ID. Lee, charged with threats against Liz
re Lee; security to keep the peace. John T..
ESsns, Alias Bevins, John Mclaughlin, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
A LARGE AssORTNBNT OF OORS ETe At -
S,dHLLER, B0
MI-tf us Market 6raco e

NOTICE OF OPENlNG A PUBLIC ROAD IN
IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGfON
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, DnTRIcr OF UoLUnsIA.l
WARRINGTON, D. O., August %. 1871.
Whereas an application in writing has besa made
to the Undersigned for the opening OF road IN the
county OF w ashington from point Of and near
the residence Of Swart, ESQ, the north side
'oftee 4Ilitary Road, thence nofthwaxdy through
the lands Ct B, 7. Sysrt, VIM; Aorelssd, Joseeh
said ,onrty: And where's the undersisned be Il
conducive to the public nterest TO cause resd be
opened abov edescrfbed and Dayed for: And where
q the route Of said road hs been. By the direction
of the duly survey ed and plat thereof
prepared and filed in our office:
Ns,,es Ae,sey strsn Of the aforesaid,
all persons having objections thereto requested
TO NAL them know to the undersis ed on SPrEN-
sEl 18th s5 noon = the of3ss q The Vie Presi.
Columbia. Room No. 10, MorrisonI Buiiitss,
Your and a-half street, Washington. D. O, where
any objections which may be made will be heard and
considered. j.. d. COOKE,
A.. b SHEPHERD.
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
b MULLETr,
p. BRaWN,
Board Of Puele Works Of the District Of Columbia.
au-. W. .o,s,lz Assistant secretary. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

ELEVENTH DISTRICT GRRELRYITRs-Dr.
Allen on the Rdnpdge.-A meeting OF the iIth
district Greeleyites was held last night at
Potomac Hall, DIR. G.. p. Culver in the chair
VI. G. Luttrell secretary.
MIR. Joseph l.. Pearson. from the executive
COMMITTEES, stated that the committee had
thought 1t proper to advertise for primary
election TO be held to-day at Baum's wood an
coal office, corner of 10th and T. streets. H.
submitted a resolution that the candidate re-
ceiving the highest number of votes at the
primary election, To be held on the 5th instant,
be deemed the nominee of the democratic and
conservative party OF the 18th district, AMI
should receive the undivided support OF that
party; adopted.
DIR. Allen submitted a resolution that the
judges receive no vote, unless the party voting
led
Edward HammersIy Newmeyer and III. l..
Briseoe were appointed additional members 0.
the executive committee
DIR. Allen suggested that the aspiring candi-
dates present, be requested to exposes their
views and indicate their platform.
Edward May was called for and stated that
ae vas IN favor Of judIci0us system OF inn
provemeEts. the board of public works 80 far
as they DO the right thing, and the course of
Governor Cooke.
This crew out a discussion between Mr. May
and DIR. Allen, in which the latter made very
inhammatoTy speech against the board of pu bic
works, charging them with every species of Ia "
lessness and dishonesty and applying harsh
president whom he characterized As n despot
who should be driven out OF the community nv
an uprising of the citizens.
Addresses were made by DIR. Culver, j. r..
Ellis, =. l.. Pearson, e. G. Anderson, and Others.
Mr.. Pearson, cb airman OF the executive com
mittee, announced as judges at the prin ary eler-
t,on. Me.srs. l. Neumeyer, G. g. Anderson.
Beach, A. Neitzy, and W. Church, the hfst four
to serve from IL to O'Clock, and the last nam AL
from 8 to O'Clock p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

RAzAAkEHeZsatnsi In LADIES, olHTsr Az
~ Hi5pkEhE UApkRCLOTHlN0 may b
touoe NJ w enaeh . Vhristssn Association, JudicfaIy
Square. All orders prom Pity and neatly exscuse&
entrance On u strset, beyveeD tth end II, nolls8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

The Potomac FRUIT GRowRRs' AssocIA.
TIoN.-The Messrs. Reed & Sons, l2l4 F street
n. W., succeeded yesterday In purchasing the
ane collection Of fruit that has been on exhibition
ior tho past two days ut the Board Of Trade
Rooms. They propose to exhibit them, with
their other frnits, till Saturday morning next.
The public II invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

MILITARY NoTEs.-Conpany D., W. Ii
captain Il. C. Lewis, viii ATTEND the Frs,isricL
county. Nd, agricultural fair next week.
The CcTeorsn Zouzves, Captain Plant, had
street parade last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
LOCAL NEW S.


Tzeoter Csmigus. 18th and q streets.-Com-
ety, tsrlesque, songs and dances.
Irs~r's 1'A-strest PIrk.-Select picnic Of the
social Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
Georgetown Advertisements


NFTHERE WILL BE MEETING of the
W. stockholders Of the UNION RAILROAD
COMPANY on MONDAY EVENING, sept. oth,
ct O'Clock, at their Office in Georgetown, corner
Of Con .ress and Bridge streets.
BROOKE Il. WILLIAMS,
se5-St IRepl Secretary Union q l.. Company.
INCLINE IN CorIONS.
Shifting CottODs Of the best makes Al rsdNcef prices
Pillow Case CottOns, Bed Ticking. Canton FianneIs,
"a, 4, 10 BlFacEed and tnb!eached sreeting=,
pamssk Table Liners from 40 cents NJ. Bed Spreads,
Towels, Napkins, boy lies, rUit Cloths and Nap
k1ns; PsauIiful Fall Calicoes, Fall shsvls, Sack
Flsnneis, Black Aipacas aud silk Finished Mohairs
very cheap. Extra bargains may be expected By
all. Call and examine our sOCds.
BENJhMIN MILLER,
jyl9ly 1Ol Bridge street, Georgetown.
VIM. Il, wHEhrLEI's
w STEAM DYEING
AND SCOCRING ESTABLISHMENT.
OrEICE-aS JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, ID. u.
Established 1881 premium awarded 1857; and is now
one OF the oldest, largest and most complete eetsb
ushments of the kind IN this country. Ny patrons
will consult their interests By sending IN their
lah and winter goods during the summer months.
Beet place in the District for Cleaning or Dyeina
Gentlemen's Clothing. Everything appertsinfng TO
the business we'll and promptly executed. Once
closed daily at sunset, except Saturday, when IL will
be open until eh p. m. Post ONCE BoX 1913. ap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

TIE JOHN RoBISsoN SHow No,h;,, -,
can DC "a OF this mammoth exhibition in Al
ysnce can be SO conclusive as the testimony ar
those who have witnessed its unparaIleIed at
fractions. On this point the following teie1rsm
received here :his morning by the advertisina
agent In regard 10 the sirR exhibition in R,Iti,
more speaks volumes:
BALrrMoEe, Sep. 4, fsT2
W. n. HoCGg, Agent, dc Evening receipts
three thousand two hundred and ten dollars
q. n. ROBINSON.
The great parade viii be made on our princi-
PAL streets tomorrow morning, commencing
about O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

1Hk hEeisTRArIos-Ser>nsh Distr;e,-Tbs
hoard Of registration, on the corner - i-,I, me
% streets. yesterday enrolled the names ~ 40
voters OF the Seventh ds,rics-i2s Whit az, AZ.
cOiored- TIE total registration I'm this jistriet
last year was 5i6-l92 white AMI S5i co,ored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
EBEpERICK FEMALE SEMINARY
FREDERICK, MD,
CHARTERED ls4O,
Will commence its Next Session
MONDAY. TIE 9TH OF SEPTEMBER
For Catalos ues, containing terms. views OF build
ines, &c, address Rev. THOs. n. CANN, A. M,
President. apalO I'm
EDUCATION

EDUCATIOH
REAL LIFE.
THE WAeHlN0T0N BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ZION q. Su:ins S1rssi.. incadias ii S9.Schs: Of
..fhE DAY sEssIoHs saera shs b... op,srtu.i.
N IT, Svss sni sssssions ar. especially d.
sansd for men - vo1en ed yoaths Who ere en-
sSi5nf =: oo6:ss ,...
Artthmetic, 0ranDef, Cc0Poeition 50 OonseRon-
s ssSSei SG.@sss..i S:Ss.sSSE: sRs.l,ss: s:.d.s.
Ile4 70 the various brenchee Of e1s6nsG!, eetual
Ses..s. frsetice, C@1ercial. L., Rolitie.l
tSoISny; "a tscsesnssi LscsSrsi - sosrss 4
psFmsnt, and tSe 1dvsseed basises DSSsrtnent.
etndents n each department. assgnsd g clasoss
TSs e 1s ten q tuUss ~ the i,s.nsos ,.p
fs6ch q I'll. re seholastie yer bsRtns 6oodsy,
SsSn = q sns
FOR particular Information, eAll 6 The collees OF
sdsre'i f0 3 e;rsS nSat sfInCn1, rrssident;
TAeILL FINALE SEMINARY, AUDURN.
- 1ALt, nAssEEour Year. Classical Courss,
1Sdss Stss TSs1s. xo:, = Z.
the advantages Of the u Z. Conservatory Particu-
lar attention pstd TO common hrsnchss. Special
ssss Ssss. sept isi 2aarsss s Ss1. cfiAss: i y
CUHBXLLANpv VALLEY IuerI1UrR. N ale. |,
~ kEv. o. EGE son.
Situated ~ Mechaniceburg, miles west Of Harris.
burg b. n |. 18Th scholastic year begins septem.
EAat9ssHi, u rrSSnrs SgH ,d ALP CIAssI01L u
n& A9eEL0 yA0KsoH, frSaps,
~ va AeW xegk aye1nes negtAVS3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

HxLrEY FoR THE F1Rr-Fee, 81 per Visit-
Corns extracted without pain: Bunious. BAD
0is, CO.. relieved and cured, at DIR. Whites,
NO. go 18th street, opposite o. 8. Treasury.
III NATIONAL SAvu9s BAMK, n. Y. ave
ana 10Th IT., pays Per Ct on deposits. 27t3.latl6
CHHHonnrnns and Baronsesrs aro rspaned
and made To order b. Hsmplor, near * streets
ne. DR, A. PRATT. Graduate Of Ohio COLLEGE
NJ o. penta! eurepfy, All 1th street, between
y 40 etey doors Soufh OF ODD Fellow Hall
neIers % y. q. Icon and Rev " y. Evans. Ms
ELECTRIC BEE; suG FOWDER I1TlB
why % eaesn uD with Bed Bugu. Small Hoachse,
fSMrsn s ss:r t SSss
Tor sale byz. 3. GILMAa. eS7 Pa. avenue.
TT1ce, - cents. may3-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

GEN. CHIPNAN TEL L. THE EIeHrH Dysrp,cr
REPUBLIoANs WHY THEY OUGHT TO BE ANrI-
GRkILKY MBN.-The regular republicans OF the
stn district held meeting last evening at Lib
and elected the following registration and cam
paign comnittee:-Marshall Brown, Joseph
Brooks, Washington Nelson, Samuel White,
Casper Keller, George Pomeroy, Robert Brown,
Noah Dellard, 8. X. Bond, Caleb Hawkins, j.
Q. Taylor, Robert johnson, John Coleman, W.
I. Johneon. L. Griffin, L. f. Chase, A. Lee,
Robert Harrison, and John Miller. A resolution
vas adopted endorsing the nomination Of Gen.
n p. Chapman for Congress. aud being present
ne vas invited to address the meeting. He said
All present ought to agree with him that Grant
sooulo De elected In preference to Greeley, for
,nS istter bad been opposed to every sppropria
s ZOE LOT the benefit Of this District, and had
issoreo, y leading articles in the Trituns, the
ryno'ai OF the capital from this city. Messrs
NJ, a. Cook, John H. Brooks. s. X. Bond, II. A.
naii ana others also addressed the club.