davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
The Cars Reception of Gen. Sherman and
Party at Moscow.

The Cincinnati Commercials special New
York dispatch of the 18th furnishes the follow
ing:
a letter from Moscow, Russia, dated May
20, gives particulars of the first meeting OF
General Sherman and party wish the Car AL
exander. General Sherman arrived at Moscow
May IS, after ten days steady staging from
Sebastopol. Next day the Car leaves st. Pc,
tersburg to visit Crimea, and it was announced
he would stop fifteen minutes at Moscow to
change locomotive General Sherman and
comnanions donned their full uniform and re-
paired to the depot to await the Imperial arrl,
val. and were conducted into the Imperial
rooms provided there. The space around the
depot was carpeted and beautifully festooned
with flowers, and there were assembled there
the chief dignitaries of the city, with their
gorgeous uniforms, officers of the Imperial staff,
several ladies of honor, and q sprinkl1ng OF
citizens in citizens dress. The centre of attrac-
tion was, however, two young Grand Dukes,
who, accompanied by their preceptor and the
confessor of the Empress, where on their way
from Yulta to st. Petersburg. They were
dressed in the uniform of Lieutenants of the
Russian army, and the eldest, who Is about
fourteen, looks like Alexis They appear to be
very nice boys, and when General Sherman
was presented to them they both uncovered and
stood looking up III uis lace, Whiio 's.iNinS w
him with as much respect and admiration as II
he had been Peter the Great. They both speak
English very we'll. Several of the ladies pres
ent, who spoke English very Huently, asked to
be presented
At last the train bearing the Emperor came.
The Emperor soon after appeared on the plat
form dressed in his usual uniform, and wearing
white fatigue cap. He stepped down from
the car and commenced talking with those
around. With an air of authority he advanced,
stopping here and there to say few words to
different persons, and then stepped up to MIR.
Curtin, shook hands with him cordially in
uuired about his health, and expressed his sat
isfaction at seeing him again, to which Mr.;
Curtin responded, and then presented General
Sherman. His Majesty extended his hand,
asked the General how he had enjoyed his
trip through Russia, expressed himself very
glad to make his acquaintance and hoped the
rest of his stay in Russia would be pleasant.
Mr.. Curtin then presented Lieutenant Grant
and Colonel Audenreid But the Emperor did
not give his hand to Mr. Grant, but simply
hoping he was we'll, continued speaking to Mr..
Curtin and General Sherman, and soon after
walked away, and the reception was over. No
words of friendship or greeting for his father,
no regrets for his short stay in Russia, cool, a
decidedly cool reception, more than matching
in coolness that of Alexis in Washington. The
Emperor walked about the platform few min
utes, talking to different persons had Jew
moments conversation with the eldest OF the
two young Grand Dukes present, and then got
into the train, which Immediately commenced
moving off amid the cheers of the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
nj. C. PARKER, nj. d.,

Graduate Of the Medical University Of Maryland.
TTAS commenced the practice of his profess
Ill sion, and respectfully solicits the patron
age of his friends. Having not only enjoyed
the superior advantages afforded by the NIedi-
cal University OF Maryland, but also having had
much experience i'll practice i'll tho Baltimore
Hospitals, he feels confident of his ability to
give entire satisfaction. He can he found at tho
residence of his father, Robert Parhors, ut all
hours, unless professionally engaged. Fresh and
pure Drugs always OH hand.
May ., 1872 A 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

All of them purchased from reliable houses,
and we will guarantee them to be FRESH and
GENUINE. We have lately received
Pull. Pepsin Pull. Pancrcatino; Elixir Pepsin
and Pancrcatine; Elixir Pepsin, Strychnla
Bismuth with Pancreatine Syrup Phosphates
Iron Quinia and Strychnia; Aromatic Elixir
valerenate Ammonia; Cantharideal Collodium;
Nitrate Silver; Podophyllin; Leptandria; Hyd.
Chloral Quinine; Brom Iron; Sui. Morph!a
Vaccine Matter; Citrate OF Iron and Qulnla
Pancreated Cod Liver Oil, &c.
We are constantly receiving Patent Medl-
cines, Bitters, Perfumery, Trusses, Braces, &c,
all of which we propose to sell for short profits.
BENSON & SHARPE.
May 80. 1872 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
A FINE

CTOCK of NEW and DESIRABLE GOODS
y Just received at the BIG STORE, No. 4
Granite Row, where you will be sure to find
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18

ther Tqae st pacea z sa chae ha Esno s
bique, Grenadine, Japanese Silk, Cloth or Pop
lin, Percales, or some of that excellent Scotch
Ginghams not to be found anywhere else in
Town. We charge nothing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
FOR

Showing our Goods we take pride In dis
playing what the Ladies sayis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
THE

Largest and handsomcst stock of Calicoes in
the market, while they say none of them are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-07-18
THE

No. 4 Granite Row. :
N. B.-AI these Goods MUST be sold, and
we will sell them LOW FOR CASH.
May 16, 1872 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

" ,ANTBD-A Street Railroad 10 Georoe.oacl-
he patience of our people and the residents OF
Washington VINO visit our city is well nigh ex-
hausted. 1t has been more than one wear since
we had the convenience o. street cars, except
at short intervals, and the greater part of the
time there did not seem to be any good reason
for stopping them at the bridge; and certainly
there Is no reason now why the company should
not bridge the chasn occasioned by the leak in
the water main and run the cars through TO
High street. We have now several streets torn
and blocked up with unfinished street railroads
but at present have no railroads in operation.
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL-We notice
a few arrivals to-day with coal and one grain
boat. MIR. Hartly has received a letter from
one of his up country correspondents stating
that the boat E. b. Hartly consigned to him.
had started with two oxen and one mule SIEVE
raj other boats with grain are expected in by
to- morrow.
RAISING THE MARKET HoUsR.-Since our
last report the rear building OF the market
house has been raised about twelve inches. The
underpinning OF the front building has been
commenced, and will be of stone.
The LEAK in the water main is in statu ono
nothing being done.
ARRIvBD-Canal-boa Nettie Graham with
1900 bushels wheat and 2, 500 bushels mill feed.
and boat L. j. Baker, with $50 barrels apples
and eco barrels cement, to George Waters.
Cleared. steamer McDOugal. with g92 barrels OF
flour from Hyde's wharf, for New ork via Phi
ladelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
A L. E X A n ID b | A

NEW RAILROAD INvENTION.-Mr. George
French, civil engineer has invented and has on
exhibition in this city, An Improvement in loco.
motives, by which light engines can draw more
and mp sleeper grades than the heavy ones now
ID use. The invention consists in a simple CON
trivsnce by which the driving wheels are M all,
to increase or diminish their "bite' upon the
rail by being raised or lowered, at the will OF
the engineer. The practical effect OF the inv en-
ton will be to render the construction of feed
ers 10 the main line of railroads after of easy
accomplishment, wooden rails can be used
and trains run on the grades of ordinary turn
pixies.
BREAK IN THE ALEXANDRIA CANAL-A
break of about seventy-tive yards in length oc-
CURED early this morning on the tow path bank
OF the canal, just above the viaduct of the Four
Mile Run. The water was DIR avn of immediate
ly, but ii is feared that by the time the necessa
~ repairs are completed navigation will have
been closed for the winter.
PROPERTY SALR.-Green & Wise, real estate
agents, sold to-day the cottage situated on the
west side of Washington street, north of Frank
lin, the former residence of the late G.. G.
Brown, to Nj. f. l.. Tolson, for the sum of
Sl,s75.
The HORSE DISEASE continues to abate and
the men and OK teams have almost disappeared
from the streets. One death among the sick
horses was reported this morning-that OF a
valuable animal belonging to KnOxs Express
Company, which died from dropsy of the
heart.
The DIsTILLERY of Reuben Triplett, near
Paris, Fauquier, in this district has been seized
for non payment OF taxes due the United States
Gazette, last euening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
THE COTRTS-

CIRCUIT COURT, Judge Cartter-YesterIay
after our report closed, the case OF Prince agt.
Evening Star Company second trial) was com
nlenced, but not concluded. The case was still
on trial to-day, but was not concluded.
CRIMINAL COURT, Judge MacArthur-To-dav,
Moses Minister, assault and battery (appean; not
guilty. VIM. Beckett, do. (dO); do. Richard
Marshall, do. (do.); do. Nellie MilvilIe, grand
larceny; nOlle pros. Henry Lacey, assault and
battery; do. j. q. Bates, do; do.
POLICE COURT, Judge SneU.-To-day, Ella
johnson, colored, charged with disorderlv con
duct and profanity at a revival meeting at
Mount Zion Baptist church last night: So Ed
ward Hunter, violation OF the cart law; 50
George Ripple, drunk and profane; So. Hiram
Allen, Thomas ShaklefOrd and WIN. BRYAN
charged with unlawfully carving on trade as
commission merchants. The testimony was that
these men are engaged in buying oysters and
selling them TO the trade on a produce dealers
license, which costs Sl2; whereas their business
requires a commission license, which costs $50
This has become so general a practice about the
wharves that the regular commission men have
determined 10 break 1t up, and this suit
was brought as a test case. After hearing
the testimony, the judge reserved his decision.
Bridget Collins, charged with keeping open her
pace OF business on Sunday; continued:
battery on William King, so or thirty DAYS in
Jail ID. 2. r. Bigley, assault and battery on
William Smith. Mr.. Smith, pawnbrOker,
testified that on Saturday night Mr.. Bigley
came in his store and commenced an alterca-
ton; he had previously been there and iusulted
the females in attendance; he was intoxicated
and pulled out knife threatening to cut him.
Counsel for defence offered to prove that Mr.
Bigley went in to see Smith about bet which
he (B.) had won from Smith on the late cleo
ton; 1t also appeared that Smith caught hold of
Bigley to put him out, when he resisted and
threatened TO cut him. On the part of the de-
fence il was shown that Mr.. Bigley went in to
remind Smith that he had not "sent the cigars
according to agreement, when Mr.. Smith or
dered Mr.. Bigley out in an abrupt manner; and
on b. refusing, he made All advance on him TO
eject him, when the assault, if any occurred,
and that Mr.. Bigley was entirely sober at the
time; $40 and costs; an appeal was taken. Chas
Chapman, an idle and incOrrigibe boy, was sent
to the reform schOo. during minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
Transfer Of Real Esfafe.

The fo'"xipg transfers of real estate have
been filed since cur last report, in the Office of
Ed e s sssSs ssIsr .ss
srneid, sub. L, ,qusre s5s, $50; Mar g San ~:
catherine GsrberEy, 70 fhOs J. MattIns . slS9o
Ason to Ch.TIes Pearson; lot Is <m M Msrs hs
aprIs s 20 GSi Edr ss saa
Johh Dsughton, part 6, So - S Soh9 surill to
SSyem 1SsIs sDrssss te 70 Patrick oHsre,
subs ia % y, sas to S.Is r,
70 .quare "a G hesaEdcr N to y Sfa Web d,
e 1 1,;I 1T g. So GsO re calltse
ou Nm ,r Ksnsedg' sus p sau.Es S.s s.
~ ST. o: Mack to d. kiboarn, frastee, pa part
Lstia, al Of square sSS MACK to TO SAM
iphs 2, ! and 5; square %, s25'sF wilmer to J.
ssssrudsr 70 A. Thornton .a5t Lot r. square 100
l0t6' square IS: sage; y. Fusltt to h W. Braf,
n9 a So squsre - SiGgg; 5 strong to Harriet +.
shelton to Chss. Berkeley, part lot l5 square 0S
Novensr 7.-Columbian College to L II Dough.
er AZ 9Gps "a snd . ia = F. ByHgGn
SOP; 3y square 400: snb is s1pa-s s2S srS nj n
reservation B, t. White ct al sssisD D IS,
| S24CO; Dodge and DarneiiIe, trustees, TO james
| Fraser: part l, square is4, IS 60; H. 5 Davis 10
James heie her, part square Al, 81 26'; L. Mox-
ley tC JOseThLe He Veal, part l5 square 32l, 1000
| COUNTY TRANSFERS.
| - Lacharlah TObrusr to JDhn h SmOOt and Chas
| &. emoot lots So, 81 and So, Hs@s subdivision Of
| Mount Pleasant, SI4OOO; Linden Stevens to
| Clara b: Hall, lot 20. block IL, h all and Elyaps
Adams 10 Eug ne Csrusi Ct a y leo acres at in
| trseetl' n of PIney Branch road with IN street
| turnpike road. s.; q. W Baloch Moses
Kelly ct al, lots 10 ~ ard l. 81 usiye in
block No. 4. Howard Uuiverslty subdivision of Juo.
| A. smith farm, -, George Miller to John Hitler
lot 20, Metropolis View, 50 50o Howard i've rsity
| 20 George A. NClen, lots IL, Is, Is, in
block i, subdivision of Efingham Place, 81 ,52I;
9. b. Pearson to Robert q. Fox, lot s. block No l.
| Meridian Hill, Sl,l00; John Bsyne to n. Jackson
ct ais AO square feet BenniBg bridge road 10
| MARLBORO : Is; II. Il Noble TO Robert q Fox lot
| No. Z, block No. Hall Elvans' subdivision of
Meridian Fiji, s i 90; Joseph Casey to II G. Fox,
| lot Y same block, 5000; j. G.. Davidson to Mary
scherer lots and 3. div siOn OF the Robert Morris
| estate, TennalytOwn, $3.50: Irwin Wright 10
Catherine snyder lot loo, W rights subdivision of
| Mt. Pleasant, $50.
| FURTHER REsPONsEs.-Asa further response
| 10 what has been published in The STAR on the
subject, the treasurer of the Children's Hospital
received yesterday for the of that Institution
| contribution of $50 from gentleman and one
OF $40 from lady OF this city.
| BEAUTIFUL designs in jet sets, bracelets.
necklaces, and lOckets to match, received at
Priggs Jewelry Store, No. 457 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, between and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

Mrs. FAIRS LBCTURg-Nuch public indig-
nation is expressed in San Francisco at the pro-
position of Mrs. Fair TO lecture on THURSDAY
night, but she declares that she will go on at the
wants the aid OF the police, and has visited the
mayor with reference TO such protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

AN INDIANA MAN took a friend home to tea
the other evening without giving his wife no.
tice. That night she talked herself into a
paralysis OF the tongue. Now all the men in
the neighbOrhOOd are sending for friends and
taking them home at all hours. But the women
are too sharp, and tmainain a logged silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

SHEET IRON GRIEF.-Mr. b. p. Cheeney, OF
Pine Island, Mich, who lost his wife a few
weeks since, and recently became insane is no
better. He refuses TO eat or drink for several
days at a time, and sleeps out in the open air.
He has a sheet iron box that he had made for
that purpose, that he gets under and says he can
commune with the spirit OF his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

JOHNNY HOOVER was practicng gymnastics on
a switch-bar at LapOrte, Ind, when the bar fell
the diamond" piercing his neck, cutting
muscles, arteries, and causing a loss OF blood
from which cause he failed to rally, and died
last SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
RAILROAD
A RAILROAD
AND
e Al ESTATE ~ 10 RTG or
Combined.

In its 81 Gold Bonds the Hortherr PACING Ran
road Compan furnishes 20 the public an invest
ment security which combines ths ready nesotis-
bility, the convenience, and the high credit Of q
nrst-class railroad bond, with solidity safety
OF real estate mortgage on land worth st least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered 1t par IN currency, ard yield
HANDSOME PROFIT 70 those exchanging O. s.
The bonds are first and only mortgage On the
road, its equipments and earpings, and also
land grant which, the pietion Of the rod. viii
average g 900 acres 10 each mile Of track.
They are Issued In dissemination from ol0 %
q 900 Coupon, and ol0 10 oN0ss Rsgfstsred, have
thirty ysap - run. bear interest of70 per cent.
IN gold, and are BXEMPf HBon CAIfkD
STATES TAX 10 the no
The semi annual Interest on the Registered Bonds
d paid with GOLD CHECKS, ssnt 70 the 80 o0os
address Of the holder.
All mark etsble Stocks and Bonds received IN en-,
change, without expenss 10 the investor, 90 tbsar
highest eurrsat Drioss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

The HORSE DISEASE is absting in Covington
NY, but i'll spreading in the surrounding coun-
try. 1t is also spreading in Wheeling, West Va.
but no fatal cases are reported. The disease
still continues in Tennessee, but the horses are
not dangerously sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
PIANOS, &c.

IANUC, &C.
SCHnMACkER co. CELEBRATED GO
- mEDAL PIANOS, CARL RICHTER,
Agent:-Having as a teacher Of music ino6
TINS city Tor the last ten years, felt theUVNv'
want OF good and cheap instrument, having seen
what eNorbltant prices were paid for inferior in.
strunents, resolved to introduce 10 the public Of
Washington Piano, to which there is none supe-
flor =" men has the newest patented improvements
ana winch has given the greatest satisfaction N
concerts ts well as in periors. NY success has
been complete, and i am able now to offer these
beautiful Instruments prices from 40 10 81 500
that Is to say 80 cent. less than any other FIRST
class Piano, and respectfully invite the public to
call al my WsreToom AND examine for themselves
Pianos for rent. Pianos exchanged Tuning and
ave, bet. 9Th and 10th sts sel7 i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
JAY COOKE 81 COZ
b q n 4 Q RS,

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
" WASHINGTON, ID. C., october q. lN2
On the petition Of v VILLAIN W WADE, q Med
ford, Macs :, praying for the extension OF petert
granted to him n lst day Of February, l6eo for
Ap improv ement ~ Sewing Machines
IL 10 ordered that the testimony IN the caoe be
closed the 3lsf day OF d. cemb-r next: that u
time for filing arguments and the Examiners report
be limited 10 the 10Th day Of January next, ana
this. said petition ts board on the lstA day OF Jan
Any persop may oppose this extension.
oc2- va II. b. LE0GErr, OommisaooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
CITY Item s.
MISSES WHITE FUR sacks and caps. Slime
metz, 1851 Penn. avenue.


MISSES WHITE FUR sacks and caps. Slime
metz, 1851 Penn. avenue.
WHERE can buy the best fitting White Shirt?
Why, OF course, at Goldman x Steineerg's,
corner 18th and g streets.
ovERcoATs of superior make and finish. A
large assortment of handsome coloIiugs and
styles. at remarkably low prices.
GEo. {. HKNNINe. No. 40 7th St, y. W.
JUsr RECEIVED, a large lot of fine Wooden
chilIa Gauntlets, and other Driving Gloves.
ROMAN x Cox, 81 Seventh street.
THR EFFECT most desirable from use Of a
sauce l., that IL makes the article in which or
upon which il is eaten taste well. The Haiford
Leicestershire Table Sauce Is the very best of
relishes.
TRUsBuLL, it is said, disguised with politics
since Cincinnati proved hasco. does not pro-
lose to come TO Washington even this winter
II Is highly probable though that the Grand
GIFT Photograph Enterprise, No. 81 Seventh
street, corner ID, will remain during that period.
CoRss REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN. Buuions,
Chilblains, Bad Nails, &c successfully treated
by DIR. White, ChropOdIst No. SIS 18th street.
opposite U. s. Treasury. Established in Wash
lngton 1861.
TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED py buying your
own ana your chlldreHs hats and caps, OF Car
ter " Co., IA 9Th 81. 8
WILCOX < GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hoopskrt and corset factory, eth street,
lntellgencer Building. lO,2s
LADIES AND GBNTLRMRN: II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned in a firSt-claSs manner,
sent them TO A. Fisher, No. els 9th street. eppo-
site Patent Office. The Professor will give Won
satisfaction without fail. Xii Gloves cleaned
nicely and cheap. 9.2I,3:
THsRhonRTBRs anu barometers are repaired
And made to order by Hempler, near a. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
WIN. WHEATLEY'S

NUN. Ii. WHEATLEYS
Steam Dyefng and Securing
Establishment,
OFFICE, 40 JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, ID. G.
Established 1881 premium awarded 1857: and Is now
one of the dest, largest and most complete estab-
llshments of the kind in this country Best place In
the District for Cleaning Dyeing Gentlemen &
Clothing. Everything sppertaining TO the business
well and promptly executed. Office closed daily at
sunset except Saturday, when il will be open until
o7a p. m. fost Ofnce Box 1913. ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
Georgetown Advertisements.

EUR "REMINISCENCES Msrteu, Seal, Brown
Il and Blue Coney, and ell other kinds. Prices
moderate, at
MO st WI. sEYMoURs, Georgetown.
TTHE 8EORGETOWN CATHOLICS HIBeR
ny MAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY will no q
an adjourned meeting at Society Hall, corner of
High ard Prospect streets, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 2OIh inst. Ii is earnestly requested
that every member will attend.
nl9-2t' WIN. J. CARROLL, Secretary.
RRIDGE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
- AND LOTS FOR SALk.-l4 400 FEET OF
GROUND on Bridge street, opposite Union Hotel
The undo rsiened is authorized by the Board of
Trustees to offer the above named property for sale
r. l.. MOORE, No. LAG Bridge ST., Georg stown
DO. nos eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

JUsT RECEIVED, a large lot of fine Wooden
Undertaking; alse, Furtop Kid Gloves, Chin
chilla GauDtlets, and other Driving Gloves.
ROMAN X Cox, 81 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
- Z NJ D V A l. .
HUYCk 4 ADDISON


Real ksta Q Agents aid Brokers,
ave removed their Office from Board of Trade
Rooms No. sig Market Space, to the Front Boon,
irst hoor, OF the New Bry ant House, on New York
avenue, corner OF lIth street. columbia, Metro
polltan and 18th street erse cars passthe door }
MS Daily Ghr0niCle and kepnhlichn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

OvHRCoATs of superior make and finish. A
large assortment of handsome coloIiugs and
styles. at remarkably low prices.
GRO. Z. HENNING, No. 40 Tth St y, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20

JHE BOARD or HEALTH met last night. and
Dr. Bliss, from the sanitary police committee,
reported unfayOrably on the application OF
Patrick Foley and others Tor the retunding OF
hnes imposed by che pCundmaster: adopted.
DIR. Verdi, health officer, reported los VACCINE
lions by Dr. Stewart during the past four DAYS
II OF which were original cases and q1 revacci-
nations He also reported Il cases of small pox
OF which no deaths have occurred. Also, A..
nui>ances reported during the week ending
Monday last, of which ilj were abated by the
board An application was received from j.
Mason GOzler for the position OF attorney 10 the
board; which was placed on fle. The physicians
10 the poor reported 1875 vaccinations since last
report DIR Verdi introduced an ordinance in
relation 20 the depOsiting by keepers of rastau-
rants and others OF oyster shells In barrels and
boxes upon the sidewalks in the city. and fixing
penalty Tor such oifense; referred 10 the Ordl-
nance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements, &C., Tonight.

Ndtlonat Thsdtsr.-Ihe LingaTds in "a Hus-
band 20 order and Sketches.
fhedtsT CoHi9us.-COmic opera, drama, COM
edy, surlesque. sOngs, dances, etc.
odd Fslio1-s' HGlT.-Ball fer the benefit OF the
Columbia Railroad Drivers.