davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
PERSONAL

NoTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ agsinst I. II Hem MO are notified 10 present
the same. properly authenticated. to W. II. Dixon,
trustee by July II. Otherwise they will be excluded
from the dividend q the trust W; y DIXON.
Trustee, Baltimore. Nd je272A ssw'
GOO O00-sl0.OOO, 5000, q, 900 AND 500
District Also. other amounts TO quit boIrowers.
b. n. WARNER,
mYlAH n SnYenth HtreeL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

MONEY TO LOAN ON real. ESTATE.
WI MAURY BRO,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers',
my2i.u lt17 street.
II ERBY, DENT 4 CO., General A ucfionsers and
N Oonmtssior Merchants, also Agents for the sale
Of HerrinKs Champion Fire proof Safes, Nos.
sls aud sis 9Th sIhEET. near Pennsylyania ave:
Part Of the city Special attention paid 70 selling
Real Estate at auction Liberal advances on con.
srnments and prompt returns. myi5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

REPATRIATION.
Bprins IL coming with its lovely breeze and
chArinIns weather, but y bringing Also many dis.
prsyentsd II necessary precautions are taken IN
time. There 10 no season In the year when the
whole system needs more V DO inyigorsted by come
medicine which viii purify tho blood and give o
warm days so proalratinN and Weakening. Bilious
ness and sometimes chills follow this general do
npt symptoms become really hck and afi'cted with
some Of these psrpcious dseAre4, such feyers 81
ious headaches, diptheri4, Nc great many
peryons DO take the suton We spest o.: but we
the great Importance Of selecting the prep.1 remedy
Ihs body Iequires not only .timglant but above
caro- and perfect knowledge Of the human system;
foI shis Il 5ssson DR.. L Q. BERThAMs LDNG-ttifE
They are prescrbcd also In kurops where no patent
approvai. = the best TOME Is.loreI aud purifier.
sps-6 BOLD kvEkYwHERE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

f~-DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
- Ohio 0ollsss e Dental Surgery. 81 sey;
Odd Fellow Hall. wAAhinEton; Half price 70 Ia.
boring psrsonA Refers 70 Dr. n A. Bacon and Rev
R-MoMEo Y Hs5 aEpIs gIIs s, AMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10
A ALEXANDRIA.

CoRoNER's INQUEST AT THE JAIL.-An in
quest was held at the Jail this morning by Cor
Oner Beach, upon the body of an insane colorec
man, Who was found dead there this morning
lie was discovered wandering about in thu
marsh near the canal locks, i'm a nude state or
Friday morning last and committed to iail Hi,
name Is supposed to have been Robert Morton
The jury, OF which VIM. +. Henderson was fore.
man, renered verdict of death from exhaus-
tlon, consequent upon insanity.
STREET RAILRoAD.-The tearing I'D of King
street preparatory TO the laying OF the track for
the street railroad has progress from the Viz
ginla House as far down towards the wharf IA
Alfred street, and the cross-ties and strinycrs
are laid to Patrick street, five blocks behind
About seyenty-f hands are employed, and the
ton.
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG BEARER.-The
published statement that Lieut.. Anderson of
TINS city, intends to make a tour Of the north
ern states, carrying with him an unfurled con-
iederate nag, is news to every one in this city,
and If there Is any truth in it., nobody here will
regret the anticipated fate OF the unfortunate
young man, who, as Mr.. VIM. Norris would saw,
"don't thing right with his head.n
OUTRAGE-A man named VIM. Philip was
of outra ging the person Of little girl, wears
old, near the house of her father, Edw ard Deu-
terman, in Arlington township, in this county,
on the 18th ult
The CHAIN GANG.-Beveriy R. Foley, has
been appointed captain of the .cl,Sin gang by
Thos Davis, removed.
LETTERS FROM COSTA RIGA to the 10th nit.
nave been received. All the young men from
this section Of the country engaged in the sur
veying expedition are we'll.
THE HOUSE Of Mr.. Andrew Jameson on
Fairfax street, between Cameron and Queen.
has been scld to Mr.. F. Z. Corbett, for IS, 600
Gazette, last erenin0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

THE EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN In ST. MARY's
CATHOLIC SKMINARY-T The Rev. Edward
coma, ,,,"urch, in this city, but who, Oh Thurs
day last enter.,Ht ST. Marys Catholic Seminary,
Pennsylvania ayan..c. with the expressed in,
tention of fitting himself, ccHase OK study
there, for admission into the Ia. nonc Cnurch,
still remains at the institution in his CHARACTER
Of guest, and will take no definite step Until the
return Of Archbishop Bayley, who Is now absent
from the city, on his vistati0ns, and who is not
expected to be back yet for three weeks.
1t is stated by a member Of the seminary that
besides Mr.. Curtis, former rector of Mount Cal
vary Church, and Mr.. SOuthgate, there are two
other clergymen of the Episcopal Church in the
city anxious to embrace the Catholic religion
and to enter the seminary, but that one Of them
Is married, which state Of affairs Of course pre-
sents an insuperable obstacle. The Rev. Alfred
e. Curtis Is now pursuing his studies at the
seminary with view to becomidg Q candidate
tor holy orders in the Catholic Church, but he
has not yet entered as regular seminarian, and
is only pursuing partial course Of reading and
re1ectiOD,-Bdlt, Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10
GEORG ETOWN.

MORE RELICs.-Tn addition to what was pub
lshea IN this column Of The STAR yesterday
last night, was also take from the cornerstone
Of the old Presbyterian church, and was opened
last night in the presence Of the trustees Of the
church, and found to contain q manuscript
giving history of the church for 40 years, from
1!s1 70 1927 also, list Of the names Of the heads
of families who worshipped in and contributed
70 the support OF the church, numbering 81, i'm
Guiding large proportion of the old residents of
Georgetown; also, a statement showing the
population OF Georgetown and Washington in
1900, $50 and 1870, as follows: Georgetown in
1880 contained 1893 inhabitants and Washing
ton 3,2l0; in 1910 Georgetown contained 4 9is
and Washington Dos; in 1870 Georgetown con-
tanned ,5l9 and Washington 1914. IL also
stated that the entire population Of the District
OF Columbia in 1870 was only 33,5Ss. five cent
note OF the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
dated July 4th, 1904, and q medallion head of
George Washington, with some copper and
silver coins, were taken out They were coined
in 1918 and 1920.
elected the following board of directors: Nessrs
William Bucknell, OF Philadelphia, and A. III.
Pickrell, X. p. Dodge, w. f. Seymour, Richard
Petit, George Waters, and G. w. Cropley of
Georgetown. The board reelected the old off,
GERS, as follows: President, A. II. Dodge, who is
also treasurer; secretary, George w. Cropley;
Superintendent j. ID. Cathell.
The CANAL TRADE.-The Cumberland Times
says On Saturday last the shipments OF coal
by canal were larger than those of any day this
season, LoiIS,tnree boats having lett this port.
ling has sold his property on Bridge street, re-
Gently purchased from G. s. English, to F. l..
Moore, ESQ, for 50 600.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer &c. knight
arrived yesterday afternoon, from New York,
with full cargo of general merchandise, and
the steamers g. n. Stout cleared for Phiiadel-
phia, and the Columbia for Baltimore, with
miscellaneous cargoes. The schooner 8. III.
Trowers, from Port Depos t, with $4,000 feet
lumber, and the schooner Susan from Bangor
Maine, with 900 laths, and L. 600 palings
have arrived, consigned to the Wheatley Rros
GRAIN TRADR.-The canal boat Bradfield
Hartly has arrived with 3 600 bushels wheat for
Hartly x Bro, and the boat b. Talbot, with
$50 bushels corn for Hartly and Bro, and $50
bushels corn and 400 bushels wheat for III. NJ
Talbot. None of which was sold at the close
of our report.
1LL.-Mr. George Waters, prominent COM
mission merchant of this city, is dangerously
Ill, at his residence in Market street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

j hnson, Anna Thomas, George williams, Sher-
man johnson, John Brown, Margaret Lee, and
Mary Wright. : !.
Primary No. 8, John F. Cook building, Miss
X A. Lee, teacher, was examined by the prin-
cipal, Mrs. NJ. A. s. Cary, assisted by Trustee
A. Lewis. The roll of honor was as follows:
For good conduct, Maria Poole, Lucinda Rob-
inson, Elizabeth Lee, Elizabeth Smith, Cora
Smith, Emily Pierce, Grace johnson, Cornelia
Matthews, Arthur Brown, Eli Brooks, and
George Lee; for Improvement in science, Cor
neiia Matthews, Grace johnson, Emily Pierce,
Elizabeth Lee, Elizabeth Smith Arthur Brown,
VIM Robertson, TatOn Washington, VIM. Shor-
ter, Joseph Purse, James Allen, Samuel Budd,
Eli Brooks, Josephine Walker, Nellie Docket,
and Emma Craig.
Primary No. 5, Delaware avenue building,
Miss II. NJ. johnson, teacher, was examined by
the principal. Miss e. g. Randall, assisted by
Trustee Perry Ryder. The pupils deserving
especial mention were Abraham Thomas, John
Mack, Albert Summers, Pleasant Sidney, John
Smith, Charles Crop, Lizzie Green, Maria
Brown, lucy Smith, Hester Boldin, Joseph
Carter, Maria Gordon, Anna Catcher, Sarah
Tyler, Francis Shelby, Emma Douglass, Girk
wood Mndd, Helen weaver, Maggie Mason,
John johnson, Robert Wilson, and William
TOlsOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

RETURNING MISUNDERSTANDING the passen-
gers by the steamer Wisconsin, which arrived
ut New York on Sunday, were the Mormon ms
sionaries who left Utah last October, and join
ing 4 tourist company In London, travelled
through England Holland, Belgium, France,
Italy, Corfu, Egypt, Palestine and SYRIA called
at Constantinople, and journeyed through Ba-
varia, Austria and Germany-ab0ut twenty
Thousand miles in seven months. Among the
number Of the returned emission" are two of
the stweive apostles" George A. Smith and
Lorenzo Snow. George A. Is Brigham Young's
first counselor and the gentleman whom the
prophet recently raised to the dignity of trus-
tee-in-trust Of the Mormon church. Several
young females are in the party, including Miss
Naby Young, daughter of Bingham, and Miss
Eliza Snow, daughter Of the apostle, and dis
tipguished in Mormodom as the "poetess of
Zion" They have during their mission secur-
ed about 1000 emigrants, from England. Dem
mark, Sweden, and other parts of Europe, who
will soon arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Loeals.

From Shililngto1 and from j. &. Parker we
have AEPtStOHs Joan for June 70.
Ihe hs Attn otteer served over two hundred
ofheial notices in relation to nuisanees yester-
The Alexandria papers announce the fnng
by the mayor Yesterday for disorderly conduct
or Jack Kustin, Of Washington.
The excursion Of the knights OF St Patrick
the weather is pleasant. See advertisement for
Mr.. VIM p Key has been appointed ticket
agent, in charge of the Orange and Alexandria
railroad Office In this city, vice wn. Z. Gas
kins. res gned.
At a meeting OF the Hibernian Society No.
last night, resolutions Of coincidence with the
family Of their late deceased member, Morgan
INLAND, were passed.
The funeral of Dr. Robert t. Freeman took
place yesterday afternoon at Union Bethel, A /.
NJ Z, Rev. Daniel Draper, pastor in charge,
ofhcIating.
About ~ o'clock last evening fire wes dis
covered in the rooms Of Michael Cunningham
IOl3 street. 1t was extinguished with few
buckets of water.
Rev. Mr.. Cromwell, recently of Liberia, Afri-
ca, has accepted a call from the st. Mary's (col-
ored) church, on Sd street, between G. AID III
northwest, and will assume pastoral charge on
Sunday next.
The body of the youth Willie Ahern, residing
on Capitol hill, was recovered 1T Four-miIe run
on Sunday and brought to this city for inter-
Rent. The deceased, who was accidentally
drowned while fishing, was a handsome little
fellow, about II years of age.
During the performance at the circus lat
evening gang OF colored rogdies on the out
side OF the tent threw several stones over the
canvas into the ring, one of them striking per-
son connected with the circus iu the head cut
ting him badly. Officer Turnberg appeared,
fired two shots into the crowd, and after a lively
chase, caught OF OF the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

FRENCH COMMENT ON THEIRS ADMINS
rRArIoN.-The Bien Public, of Paris says: Our
children will read this in history: NJ. Thieis
was elected President Of the Republic on the
18th of February, 1871. After saving France
from anarchy he delivered her from the foreign
er. Paying five milliards he restored the
finances, and gained for his country the respect
and esteem Of the great powers. He was over
thrown on May "a, 1873, for having declared
conformably to the SURFACES freely expressed of
the country that the Republic should be legally
organized, and for having demonstrated that
the instability OF the government was the only
cause Of commercial depression. He was dis
missed, amid the applause OF the enemies OF the
Republic, by coalition Of 1862 deputies, notori-
ously and openly Orleanist, Legitimist, and
BOnapartist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

They aIne hold C1esapeaKs and Ohio canal Bonds
to the amount Of $4,000, which. would now COM
mand more than that sum. and hope to res'ize a
Tbs Speaker laid before the House memorial
mains,, and General Babcock's report thereon; re-
'''i'N "ruE ENHANCEMENT BILL"
Council bill relating TO offices, known as the re-
renchmsn, bill was taken en- mp a. unfinished bust
ssG ;s
ann1m, the salary Of superintendent Of sasSsss men
: sas6s.i S 81 isn q sS
tiiIerman, sSO; hostfers, $500; privates, 0s0S.
m ssa ss and
SSs's. Scs: asIssSIs; HSni' Long, Mcknight, Trim
' Mr.. Carroll moved that the vote BY which the bill
bill retains its place on the calendar.
While the :se1e 81 Si W.! saass
was laid over temporarily on notion Of NJ Sm9ot,
n apa r MsS's ' sn1d time ana
Brown, Carroll, Chase, Ooss Dyer, Herbert. Hu!se
Hunt Gr MHl VeIm iii and Waffle. NaSMsars
| Berry, Brewer, Clasett, Long, and the Speaker-s
Mr. t ssspse Ss ,hs On IRE depart
ment submitted report Oh the fire alarm Telegraph
Syss S for the Of new .siesrsp
which authorizes !. contract for z new tsle !raph
appropristes the purpose, to be raised b
| sreciai tax Gpon the property In Washington and
Georgetovn olive cents on each hundred dollars fo
for ihs construction Of the Telegraph that tbs nons
| shall be paid ~ thus collected.
ect fuli and have thoroughly fnvesti
| ssfed the system Of e-alarm teleRraphy now 4
ne in this District, ard find IL In most derlorabl
| Sordition-so much 30 that in the judgment Of You
Committee prompt relief nrst be Afforded, or tn
The present alarm telegra Oh was placed in NJ
in the city Of Washington about ten year, ago, an
| same tine, cost the corporation about thtrty-tw
Thousand dollars OF course, being for the use Q
| signal wire was neceesAry than u REQUIRED at thi
time. Not only has y:shinston city Grown neal
| q 0eorgstovn hes been consolidated with Il
| and With the county is now entitled to hre-siarI
| facilities. The sygtem nov used wss then the bes
| that could be obtained, but the onward march
progress has developed great Improvement in mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

POLICE u cogR l;, J:d., S..ahTGeS.y, George
and sand to be dropped and scattered the street
steva fined 10 for profanity. John HoIloran
ana Joseph gin, charged with feoniousiy assanltng
and robbne Francis Boss Of Sl2, who testified thar
awak with them; heidi So aud all went about town,
marble yard, when they pushed him ser and robbed
him Of his pocket book, containing tue money and
BQllcran held for the grand Jury and Gill dis,
charged Daniel Hannah, charged with settling
hQuOr without license, continued. Elizabeth Haw-
kins, profane and indecent language; SlO Jane
Lester, same offence; s5. Charles May, same Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

VIRGINIA NoTEs.-Mr. II. b. Williams, who
lives ON James river, near the line Of BotetOurt
and Rockbridge counties, has opened q tine
mine of hematfte iron ore on his place, about
fifty yards from the canal.
An old man named VIM. Ellis, q farmer of
Norfolk county, was thrown from q cart in
Norfolk, on Saturday, and had his skull crushed
from which he died In q short time.
Col. John r. Copeland, conservative, has
been elected mayor Of Suffolk, Va. The conser-
natives also elected their entire council ticket,
except one member.
The Virginia sugar refinery at R0cketts
Richmond, has been sold at auction for $50, 900.
1t is stated that the Ladies' Lee Monument
Association have in hand about sl3 900 in
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

STORMY SESSION OF THE SPANISH CoRTRs.-
The Spanish Cortes had very exciting session.
Sunday night. Owing to tho confusion which
prevailed In the chamber, the closing OF the
doors portion. Of the time, by which reporters
were excluded, and the late hour Of adjourn
ment, the morning papers we're unable to obtain
correct or complete returns Of the proceedings,
and many false rumors In consequences obtained
currency. The statement, among others, that
the ministry proposed BY Fl Y Msrgall was APP
his ministry, and called on Figueras to resume
the control Of the government with his old cab
met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

- SIX SOLDIERS DRowNRD BIT FLooD.-A
scouting party sent out from Fort Mcpherson,
Nebraska, two weeks ago were caught Sunday
night in Q severe rain storm In their camp, on
Biackwoods creek. The camp was flooded. Six
privates Of company r Sd cavalry, and twenty
four horses were drowned. The rest Of the COM
mand saved their lives by climbing trees, where
they were compelled to remain eighteen hours.
There has been severe storm west and north
ives. for the past three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10
nRY GOODS AT PANIC PRICES

York and PHILADELPHIA auctions Dre.s n. sne ne0
Dr. ana ~; celi. per yard; beaaIfaI line OF
se 0oous NJ less than importers price,. s,rS.sS
Swiss ~ &c yard, worth sc . Blay LINN q. 80 49,
,os price, Striped Yosemite at Soc, w.rfh a.: *
,oi Lsoe curtains at So 50 piece; line OF be.nt,
shawls st half price EM0RV rs .Lses
a25-ly lg,o paat DhAIEb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

THE FESTIVAL to be held at Silver Spring,
Mr.. Blair's country seat, on Thursday, for the
benefit of Grace Episcopal Church, in that
neighborhoOd, Mr.. j. Il. Averitt rector, offers
an opportunity to lovers OF the country to spend
. pleasant afternoon. The beautiful open air
service OF the Episcopal Churh will be held at
p m. Bishops Pinkney and Johns are expected
"resent, and the address will be by the
go, ~ rn,nnnn- Church. Trains on the
METROPOLITAN T. r. 20 direct TO the grounds at
the hours named in the advertisement else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

BUILDING PERMITS Issued Tr-pAy-A
three story brick dwelling and SIRE, south b,
between list and I'd streets southeast, for VIM
Rothwell; two story Jrick addition to dwell
ling, eth, betwee-. Il and + streets northwest,
Tor L. NJ. sS.cHenry, a two story frame dwell
ling, Virginia avenue, between 3sh and 4th
streets southeast. for James Herbert; a two
streets southeast, for w. w. Metcalf; three
story brick dwelling, AZ, between NJ and y
streets northwest, for Thomas T.. SmithsQn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

TIE PROGRAMME for the open-air concert at
the Capitol grounds Tomorrow afternoon is as
follows. Grand Quick March. 2. Jolly Rob-
bers-Suppi. 3. Intr. and Walzes New
Wienl-SIauss. 4. Selections from Traviata-
Verdi. 5. Polka Mazourka-Faust. 8. Pot
pourri from Puritani-Balfe. Z. Intr. and
Walze Heinecke. s. Finale-Rage in Ir-
land-Beyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

The PRIZE DRAWING in the interest Of the
Irish national cause took place last night at Car
roll hall, under the superintendent OF Messrs.
nj. T.. Crell, +. McNerhany, Thos. Montgomery,
Thomas Carraher, John Moran and Patrick
Hickey. Mr.. James Kehoe presided. The fol-
lowing were the successful numbers:-130, first
Irish Brigade in France" ,i34, second prize,
90 Cartoons Works." I'll vols.:) 1903, third
prize, {" Banin's Works." 90 vols.;) 342. fourth
prize, "Life and Times Of O'Connelr' ard
" History of Irish Names and Places" go, fifth
prize, 'McGeohegan and Mitchell's Irelandn
and a. Hayes Ballads Of Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10
Fine ImprOyemeuf.

TIE NEW HOUSE OF THE NJ sTos or THg ROW.
OF the many new buildings in the ne ghbor-
hood of Vermont avenue and the NJ street crcle
none are more elabO- ately finished or more con-
yeniently arranged than that of Mr. w II
shaw, the well-knOwn correspondent. This
house, nearly completed, is on Vermont avenue,
between X and l. streets, and commands fine
view. Ii is built of brick, with Ohio Sandstone
trimmings, and IS three stories high, with nan
sard ROOF and galvanized iron cornices. The
house contains about Is rooms, and is fitted
up with every modern convenience. On the first
or base ment floor Is the billiard room, kitchen
laundry, storeroom and heating department.
The second floor, which is reached BY a flight of
seneca stone steps, contains two very large par
iors, and in the back building, on the same floor
n large dining-rO0m which can also be used
as ballroom. The wood work in the parlors Is
black walnut and curly maple, and that in the
hall, black walnut and ash. The stalls are of
solid walnut and very tastefully carved. On
the third floor are five chambers, the front one
beng very handsome. IL is made with an
aicoye tor the bedstead, and from the large bay
ara the Potomac river is obtained. On the
fourth floor there are six chambers, besides
large store room or cedar chest for the
storage of wooden clothes during the sum-
mtr months. There are two bathrooms
AMI there are electric bells through the whole
house. The front vestibule Is finished in wal
nut, and upon either side are two fine mirrors
extending from floor 10 ceiling. Every room
his hot ard cold water, and the entire house is
heated by steam. There is a spacious yard on
the south s.de, which is TO be terraced and en-
closed with an ornamental iron fence. Through
out the house isOne of the most complete in fhe
city, End was built for comfort, without any re-
gard TO expense. IL was commenced last july
and viii be really for occupancy by the first of
next month. Shaw's nest il the envy of his lie +,
fortuna ehums, and now that Il is about fin
lsht he himself begins 10 doubt whether il Is
hOt aime I too gorgeous for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

Ru1Ipfxe AssocIATIoH-At the 3sth month
IN meefing Of the Franklin Cooperative Buiki.
ne ssocistion last night 5000 Was adyapced
At An average premium OF 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

No xEw CASES OF SMALL FOX nave oeen re-
ported to-day. One death has occurred at NO.
5IQ ~ street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

THE SPoRrsNAN's CLUB met last night, Col.
Alexander In the chair. After a discussion in
relation 10 the location of a club house on Ana-
lostan Island, the committee on game laws in
the District reported that bin for game laws
had been compiled and sub mitfed 10 the assistant
District attorney for revision, and that Mr.. Har-
rington intended to have IL brought before the
legislature to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

UTHr ELECTRIC BELL LIBEL CAsx--To-day,
the case OF Kuehiing sgt- Cluss acton for hbel)
a. resumed In the Circuit Court, and the
plainti6 closed, when the defense proceeded to
or er his evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-10

MR. CHAs. McNAMKE, Who has been In the
once OF the clerk OF the court Of this District
for upwards Of forty years past, filing desk ON
the Law side, has rendered nis resi- ynaton % MI.
Is understood that Mr.. NcNamee intends to
enter into other business.