Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
he Registration

UlsfTICT,
yesterday, the names of AL voters were regis
tered. Of whom 25S were white and iSs colored,
making the tOtal registration in this district
1,Ci2-i6S white md 514 colOred. Last ye2rI COS
persons registere1 in this district-57l Of whom
were white and =: cOlOred. The present regis
tratOn is, therefOzs. loss of 80 in the total,
gain Of9 white, and decrease OF 10 c0lOred.
TO-DAY.
A. the second registration in The 9Th district,
To-day, 3ys voters were registered-26i white
and rs colored; making the total registration in
that district, 'SI-4S7 SEite and $40 cOored
Last year the registration in this district was
l.U4z-Cii white and 36S cois-ed- The present
registration IL rs less than Las fall, the whites
hGTin z faiie-. OF Isl, and the eSIOTed 50.
The COLoRBD PUBLE SCHoOLs-Ata meet
ing OF the cOloTed schoOl trustees, last night,
Miss Patterson was sppOintsd temporary prn-
cipal Of the preparatory high school until the
arrival Of MT. Gfeener, the recently elected
principal, from Philadelphia, after he shall
have been relieved from his duties IL that city.
Mr.. johnson moved that the pay Of the pslEci-
pal be fixed al 200, instead of Al 800, and gave
a. his reason the necessity for retrenchment:
The TropoTtion Cue the cOlOred schools would be
between $4,000 and $50 COZ, aud il would not be
safe 20 rely upon having the full amount paid in
b. faxes, While the amount Necessary 10 paw the
saia. les O. teachers, janitOIS and others was
over $1,000, 20 say nothing OF incidental eN-
pens :, such as fuel and school supplies which
were required for the use OF schools. After dis
GUS on, the subject was indefinitely postponed.
Miss Geneyieve Fleet was made principal of
pTeSe ated q plan TO- dividing the schools into
Districts, with defined and restricted duties tor
the members Of the board; laid Ovef. Also, a
Resolution defining the duties Of the secretary
and Increasing his salary 20 81 200; carried. The
secretary submitted a report OF the outstanding
indebtedness Of the board. showing total bills
approved, sec, 1920, Of which amount 80 1861
is doe en- account OF the new Sumner school
building; proportion due cOlOTed schools, sub
ject 20 draft, 10 October 1, S5S,I1G 20: amount
drawn by Treasurer cray to date slo'2s5li.
TIE PROPosED STREET RAILROAD Across
P-sTEEET BRIDGE To GEOEGETOwN.-In reply
TO request through j. W. Thompson, that the
Metropolitan railroad company be allowed to
lay 3 track on that portion of the P-street bridge
heretofore granted 10 the JuiOn company, the
board calls his attention 10 the following report
O. Mr.. a. T. MUlett, TO whom the subject was
TS:erred, and which has been appTC we'd by the
eCa-d. "Respectfully returned. with &c opinion
thct IL case a railroad Is laid across P-street
bridge i will interfere seriously vita the value
Of the street as an outlet fer vehicles. II laid,
II should have but one track, 10 be lad in the
centre OF the street DO not believe the street
can be kept In passahle condition unless the
track and an open space outside the same be
vel paved, for which purpose i consider the
round block preferable. 1 90 not think cobSle-
stones would stand unless the entire street was
paved"
TEE INSTALLATION cF AKcHBIsuoF BAY
IET--The Cat50lic Mirror of this week publishes
notice from Very Rev. John Dougherty, ad-
min stratOr Of Z Archdiocese OF Baltimore, an
NJ urCtnG that Most Rev. Archbishop Bayley's
installation and reception Of the Pallium Will
take Place in the baltimore Cathedral SUNDAY,
OCtC Der 18th, and requests the reverend Clergy
0f tie SrchdoSesc 10 have low masses on
that day 20 a. % attend the ceremony. AL
doubts are now finally put 20 rest as % who Is to
succeed TO the Sec OF Baltimore, Bishop Becker,
lAteiy returned from Rome, having brought with
nm tie Pall!unl Tor the new Archbishop. IL Is
expected that q number Of bishops from differ-
ent parts OF the country will attend in Baltimore
az ne time. 10 II also expected that three thOus-
I'll ~
church societies, will be present 70 witness the
Ceremonies.
Rev. A. BOuLDIN RATIFIKs HIS NOMINA-
TIoN.-A meeting Of the friends OF Rev. a.
Bouldin, INDEPENDENT candidate for the House
OF DelegstestfICm the 18th district, was called
last NiSht 70 Tatity his nomination. A long table
VA paced on the pavement at the intersec ton
OF sew Jersey avenue and l. street for the
speakers stand, q few old Chinese lanterns
hung on q string extending from pole stuck
mp at the corner tosan adjacent board fence
and band % OF music brought together mos,
Oi the children in the immediate mel yh borhood
Richard BraxtOn was chairman. Edward CLARK
protested against the proceedings, and called
Bouidin boteri whereupon he was hustled OF
the stand, AMI Sam Jones invited To make re-
marks. His remarks being rather IsboriOus an,
dull the children soon got tired and scattered
leaving BOuldin and Jones 10 ratffy 70 thei
hearts content.
LAWYERS CHANGING THEIR SPoTs--Durini
the past lew Gays quite number OF change
have been made by members of the bar locate,
In the vicinity OF the city Hall. Mr.. j. j. John
son has vaeateih his ofice in Wallzchs building
0ppCsite the vest wing Of the City Hall, for one
FendAlis new building, opposite the east win
OF the hal, 10 be a neighbOr OF Justice Walter
MT = q ingerSon has removed 70 Mr.. John
sons old cfhce- Mr. X. X. Ellist has remove
his oltce from 2ei y street 20 Fendall's bald
Ing. and Mr.. r X. Perry l. his neighoor. Mr.
a y Williams takes the former Office Of Nj
r, (So- Z2i,) thus getting nearer the Avenue.
JHE THEATERs.-This Is the last week O
Eileen Oge" At the National theater and thos
WHO have not Vet seen Florence IN that DRAW
should avail themselves OF the opportunity 10 4
- while IL Is vet time.
Davis trained dogs leave the Theater Corni1u
after this week. There is a capital progrann
for might and to- norrow night.