davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
NJ EW FFICE.
JUAN BOYLE CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS,
No. COS FIFTEENTH STREET,
Opposite Treasury

FOR SALE.
A HANDSOMELY FINISHED HOUSE south
street, between ID and ID streets, with all the mod
ern improvements. Small cash payments and long
time on balance. Several FARMS, small and large,
ON the line II the Point Of Rocks railroad, within
few minutes walk Of the depot within thirty minutes
OF Washington. Terms easy. Also, two of two hun
dred acres each on the same road and distance
from depot, improved by House, &c. Alss one Of SO
acres in Fsuquier county, Va, very handsomely i'm
proved: Easy terms. Also, one of 500 acres, near
Cattells Station, Va. Will be sold in quantities to
suit purchaser, on easy terms Six lots on north
side OF Rhode Island avenue, 2x1D each; small cash
payment balance can remain for five go years, with
street 22xl29, very terms. Three lots
Of NJ and I'D streets. Four lots oath street. be-
tween and N. One on lot ", between sd and al n
streets. Six lots Capitol, fronting New Jer-
avenue; Of the finest situations in the city.
handsome Country Seat of g. acres, one mile above
Georgetown. A handsome House on corner 2lst and
II streets, with every modern Improvement, long
time payments. A fine lot on street southeast be-
tween ID and 81. Two lots on 81 street, between c
and b, southeast Several lots on ID street between
ID and Sd southeast. Three handsome Houses in the
West End Also, Houses and Lots in all parts of the
city. Two handsome Houses and Lots on 9th street.
MONEY TO LOAN
In sums OF from 81 900 to $40 600 on real estate.
For the accommodation Of the public, the Office
will be open on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, from
or to v'Oioeh. noy2Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

SNALL-Pox.-New cases of smallpox have
been reported TO the health officer since d. m.
yesterday, as follows One on 9th street, be-
tween Nj and y streets northwest; one on Ten
nessee avenue, between Il and T. streets north
east: one at 100 G street southeast; one at 3Os
gh street southeast; one at 107 street south
east; one on street, near corner of New Jer-
sey avenue southeast; 1851 street northwest,
southwest. The following deaths have been
repOrted:-Child (nine years old) of John New
mans, corner 18th and T. streets southeast, and
Mr.. w. III. Langley, corner 9Th and ID streets
southeast.
IL is believed that the disease has now reached
its height in Washington, AMI that hereafter the
number of cases will grow gradually less as
spring approaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

o0Santa Anna stin lives9 He isdaily expected
atVera Cruz. The old fellow is76.
b0The Pope's niece, Donna Maria Pia Mas
tai has taken the all as a Benedictine nun. !,
n0Massachusetts liquor dealers, whilst evad-
ing the letter OF the prohibitory law, still keep
the spirit. Fr.s-,,fs 49,
AFGHAN is mystery" said young lady to
her beau.-"Yes dear }" said he, '.and a girl is q
misery -. so
0Em-ripgs are now fastened TO the ear by
screw and an addition 90 domestic noises Sunday
morningsis in the shape Of "Mercy, me! where
is that screw -driyer?o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

THE GREAT Snow STORMS IN THE NORTH
wEsT.-It Is twenty years since the northwest
has been visited by snow storms as severe as
those since the LIST Of January. Travel has been
delayed, and much Inconvenience occasioned.
The deep snow, though causing temporary in
convenience, viii in the end be found an inesti-
mable advantage to the country over which 1t
prevails. It viii give the growing wheat the
killing and 80 help b insure an abundant crop.
Besides this, its gradual melting will saturate
the ground 20 that the springs, creeks and rivers
Of parching drought during the next summer.
So tile heavy snow fall over the western wheat
fields means cheap bread for the consumers of
the east, as well as prosperity for the western
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
Condensed Local.

valuable earring has been lost See Id
sf East washington, died this morning of
smallpox
The rails of the track of the Metropolitan rail-
road have been laid on East Capitol street Is tar
The M WV elected officers OF Reynolds Post,
q A r., we're installed last night. Mr.. VIM. Ii.
Mains il the new COMMANDER.
Business continues 10 be good among those
retailers who keep their stores aud stocks before
the public by judicious advertising.
y. e.. Parker sends The Church Almanac for
1873, y issued by the Protestant Episcopal Tract
Society; also, RdTJeTs' Westly for January Il.
his morning, little child of Eliza Jenkins,
On street, between 81 and 81 streets southwest,
Va found dead in bed; cause OF death not
knOwn.
As viii he seen by advertisement the Wash
mxton Temperance Alliance will meet at Union
League Hall Tonight. Ii is expected that about
% delegates will be present.
The number Of deaths from smallpox in this
District for the month of December was I0I: of
Which number 20 died at the smallpox hospital,
and the remainder throughout the District
On "wednesday next the COrcoran ZOuaves
viii take benefit at the National Theater, on
NtlCh occasion, IN addition TO the play Of
'osrs, the Houaveo viii give AN exhibition
erill on the stage.
The case OF GisdmOn vs.. the Washington and
Georgetown railroad company, a claim OF dam
ages for injuries, which went up on appeal from
the Supreme Court OF this District, was argued,
bat not decided in the Supreme Court OF the
United States yesterday.
The ANIMAL meeting of the Medical Society of
the District OF Columbia will he held at Marini's
Hall tonight, and the address will be delivered
by Dr. y. W. H. LOvejOy. As usual with the
annual meetings of this society, the occasion
will undoubtedly be one of much interest.
The new family building OF the Reform school,
on the old Bladensburg road, is almost COM
pleted, and il now occupied by about eighty-One
boys, inmates or this institution, and the super
int ndent, Mr.. +. W. Howe. Ii is expected that
the main building viii be finished anu ready for
occupancy by the LIST of june next.
Col. :. :. SmOot Is a little fast in his eommuni-
cation TO Governor Cooke, prematuTely signing
himself - Samuel ). omoot, representative 9Th
district" The Colonel ought 10 know, ii he
Goes rot, that Nh Henry Piper Is the .srepre-
sentative OF the 9Th district i'm the District egs-
nature. and viii be until the new legislature is
sworn in, in April next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
CITY 1T f NJ S.

FTNx BLAoK DRRss SUITS Of my own manu-
facture, ready made Gentlemen in want OF the
best garments viii do well to examine them.
One price only. GEO. g. HESStSG,
No. 40 Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

eel the following officers for the ensuing six
months: Dennis OLeary, PRECEDENT; James
Kelley, vice president; John Mccarthy, record
secretary, and Thomas Purcell, treasurer. x
resolution was adopted that after the lst of April
the wages Of the members Of the society shall be
$50 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

The CENTRAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
OF THE STATES held their first annual meeting
last night and elected the following officers:
A. Rutherford, southern republican association
president; w. III. Barton, Michigan, secretary;
T.. T.. Oliphant. Pennsylvania, corresponding
secretary; Charles King, Minnesota, treasurer
The chair appointed a committee, of which Mr.
Charles King, OF Minnesota, is chairman, To
consider the advisability Of giving a reunion
and SOcialle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

following ofiicers:-Presidenf, Arthur Shepherd;
vice president, NJ. Frank Kelly; recording sec
rotary, Adam Geib; corresponding secretary,
DIR. Frank T. Howe; treasurer, James Hudson.
Executive committee, William B. Reed, Joseph
Williams, Matthew Trimble, and Thomas j.
Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

THE GERMAN VETERAN UNION installed the
following officers last evening: John Trzeciak
president; Hugh Eichholz, vice president; Rein
hold Springsguth. corresponding secretary; VIM.
Burchardt, recording secretary; Edward Brown,
financial secretary; Daniel Pfei, treasurer; Louis
Erlman, sergeant alarms; Chas Ebert, Chas.
l. Caron, VIM. Helms, Ernst Rupert, and F. A.
Benter, board of directors. The board numbers
about $50 members, and is in a healthy financial
coDIifiOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

SUIT AGAINST TfaE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
Mr.. l.. G. Hine has, for Reuben Kowzee, entered
suit against the District Of Columbia for dam
ages, laid at $50 alleged to have been caused
by the killing of his horse by falling down an
embankment in 10th street, I'm june last, the
plaintiff alleging that said excavation was left
upprotected by defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
GEORGETOWN.

SAD BURNING OF LITTLE CHILD.-About
one o'clock O'Clock to-day, in the absence of its
parents. a little daughter of w. ID. Cassin. Esq,
was fearfully burned. Through alleged inatten-
ton of the servants in whose charge it was left,
its clothes took fire from the stove.
CLAIM OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
COMPANY on THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
The stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal at their meeting in Annapolis yesterday.
adopted resolutions requesting the Maryland
Senators and Representatives in Congress to en-
deayor to procure legislation in satisfaction of
the claim of the company against the United
States for alleged damages done the canal by the
construction OF the Washington agueduct to
supply Washington and Georgetown with water.
Twenty years ago, says the report of President
German, the government obtained water rights
on the Potomac by promising to fulfil certain
obligations to the company, but il has as vet
failed to do so, thereby greatly embarrassing the
canal and affecting its trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

AN OLD SOLDIER KILLED BY BULL.-Yes-
ter,lay afternoon, while Edward Farrow, an old
soldier AT the Soldiers Home, was heriing cattle,
he was attacked by bull and gored in the neck,
the larynx being completely severed. DIR. j. ID.
Bond, L. $. A, was sent for, and after a hasty
the case hopeless one, and that nothing could
be done for Farrow, who lived until about two
o'clock, when death put an end to his sufferings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

FoR SALE CsTAp.-9pe eomplete Washing
ton Light Infantry Uniform Win alter - ~
any size purchaser. c,r,.r III HAZE 3 E Bnos; ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

PROFESSOR CROMWELL will have to get a
larger hall, or make his art entertainment less
attractive. All the seats at Wizards Hall were
occupied last night, and many persons had to
stand throughout the exhibition, who would have
preferred to sit. Why not place some chairs in
the gallery? Tonight Rome and Across the
Continent viii he illustrated, and there will be
the usual exhibitions of statuary and allegorical
pictures. These entertainments attract people
of culture in every city where they are given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

PINCHBACK ExPLAiNs--To-day's New Or
leans Picayune contains q long letter from
Pinchback, in which surprise is expressed that
a conversation, casual and desultory in its char
acter, should have been heralded as the formal
utterance Of his upon the condition of Louisiana
politics, and claiming that both the tenor and
purport of his remarks were misrepreseuted.
The Picayune editOrially claims that there was
no Misrepresentation. The following Is Pinch
backs explanation of what he said about the
Presdent:-I expressed the opinion that Presi-
dent Grant had taken Gen. Washington as his
model and exemplar. 1 could not conceive that
the President had any personal feeling in this
contest unless SO far as it might arise from the
fact that warmoth, his public traducer, was
leading the opposition. 1 did not believe the
President intended to go outside the law and the
duties Of his Office to subserve i'm this case, either
a personal or a party end, and that no sober
minded American either desired or contem-
plated the establishment OF an empire in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

SPEcIALrY--Ladies in search Of white Kids
or satin boots and slippers, pink and blue OF
street Cummins'. Also . beautiful assortment,
misses and childrens in white, blue and all other
colors. For balls and parties this asortment Is
the dnef and most select in the city. Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
A Modern interviewer xNnOnxst the
Treasury Girls.



Editor Star;-Ccnsidering the numberless muir
ders, fires, and disasters by land and sea, one
might reasonably suppose that subjects for cor
IesIondence were anything but scarce, but
know better, for yesterday the Treasury De-
partment was interviewed for the forty mill
ionth time; and whenever items are rare then
someb body interviews the Treasury.
He came in, in unique style, this interviewer
did. Men of genius, ofletters, of rank OF wealth,
all forget themselves 40 far as to remove their
hats when seeing what's to be seen In our Office;
but he wasn't going to be the slave of custom,
not he. No, he sailed in hat onhead, with two
Patent Office Reports, three ditto on Agric1l-
ture, and half dozen 80 of Watts ON the
Mind" i'm one hand. ffteen-inch pencil i'm the
other, and decided air Of ow-you'l-catch~it-
ness around him generally.
He wanted to know, you know, )" first aheut
the work, and then when that was noted, the
name, age, and previous condition of servi-
tude' of every lady in the room; likewise how
much Of the hair apparent on each head was
artificial, and where 10 was bought; also the av
erage number expected to go OF by death or
marriage during the year.
The ..head" looked considerably perplexed,
and told him in whisper that the names were
there all right; but the age-ah, well! he must
judge for himself. (NO, we're not mad because
we're lot Of old maids and widows waiting for
reelection; no such thingD About the "pre-
viOus condition, &c, he didn't know; perusal
Of applications for promotion would furnish all
those facts; and about the hair, he, the inter-
viewer, had best find out for himself. III took
an inventory of the available material on my
table by that time. it was satisfactory-two pa
perweights, two bottles OF mucilage, an ink
stand, a call-bell, and sundry books. BY the
time i had SHE'D all those at his head he wouid
naturally be sOlicitous about his own hair. I
Then, about the inrOads to be made by death or
marriage-well, some people were tough, To say
the least, and as young men were not given
much to marrying their aunts grandmothers.
our circle bid fair to remain unbrOken for some
time. (The wretchD
After that the hat with the interviewer under
1t turned to go, and i followed, hoping to see
him come TO grief in some shape or other before
he left that office. There were the cutting and
punching machines; if only he would be in
spired to try the effect of either; but no. he be-
lieved in handling not, as far as they were con-
cerneo. One hope remained. In the "front
ROOM there lie the vilanous remains of a vii
famous mating, which have originated more
dams than any engineer living; Il speak by ex-
perience; didn't wish were man, so that
could say something stronger than peaches
when went down! i guess SOY Ii only they
wOnld play their usual trick and take that hat
OFF. But no; that manis reserved for something
awful, since even the torn mating could not
allay him; and L await the event with impa-
thence. Miss BROWN.
INJURED BY A HOUSE FALLING ON HIM.
yesterday afternoon, Jerry Thomas, colored,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

FTaking the matutinal cocktail is now
called tuning the nerves
1T"Chronic alcoholism" killed a fifteen-year-
old topper in st. Louis last month.
nVMmel Nilsson ROuzand win return to
America before the close of this year.
H6Hassan Pasha, son Of the Egyptian Vice.
roy, is coming to make tour of America.
9-Edwin A. Stevens, IT., of Hoboken, y. d.,
Is II years old, and worth $40 600 900.
0-San Francisco is ahead as regards the num-
Der of female type-setters employed.
0Water no protection from fre-The New
Haven water company Is burnt ont.
~Culpable. very-Putting arsenic i'm Mr..
Culp's pump in Decatur, H., and making his
family ill.
~Many young men now wasting the mid
night Kerosene in reading ten-cent romances,
will be the leaders of progress-the barten.lers
and peanut kings Of the sidewalks-ten years
hence.
grover seven thousand kangaroo hides have
been worked up into fine boots for the young
men of San Francisco. They are said to excel
the patent feathers as dress boot for hops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

BuILprxe AssocIATIoS.-Att the 62d monthly
meeting Of the Washington Cooperative Build
ing ISOLATION last night 81 600 were sold $1,000
TO settle) % an average OF II PEI cent PREM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

OPENING OF BIDS FOR TwINE AND WRAP
PING PAPEE.-Bids for furnishing the Post
Office Department with paper and Irvine were
opened Yesterday. The lowest bidders were
George Hill, jr., Of Georgetown, ID. c., who
agrees to furnish wrapping paper, white, 29x25,
90 pounds To the ream, Tor Sab per ream;
Francis III. Smith, New York, same, 26x40, IS
pounds, S5.43 per ream; William ID. DauntOn,
Philadelphia, hemp Irvine, Sli.is per hundred
pounds; Wilbur s. Weels, Cincinnati, cotton
Irvine, 81 "a Der hundred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

INJuEKp by FALLING OFF FREIGHT
1'RArS--O nicers Hughes and Lewis, of the first
IL. Sbod, on Maryland avenue, near It'll street,
Who had fallen OF q freight train and seriously
injr1vd himself. He was taken TO the station
house where his wounds were dressed by Drs.
kcWillsams and Leach, after which was re
moved to bis home on street, between AZ and
0ah streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

The Potomac FERRY COMPANY, at their
annual meeting to-day, elected the following
directors III. ID. Cooke, II. g. Fahnestock,
William Remlen, John A. Wills, w. A. Darling,
s. y. Howison, N. G. Swain. Mr. 3. s. Howison
was reelected president, Capt. 3. GedBey super
intendent and VIM. NJ. Tenney secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
DILLIARD MATERIALS.

RILLIARD MATERIALS.
BALLS, CUES, CHALK, CLOTH,
ana sSerytSinS In the Billiard line. Gn
e cess s snd c2 %5HSS0S ssSs IN st. "a"
TINITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
the petsas u G25kGE of
Mas T Ing fer the eatensiSr Gf
ordered that the testimony in the case be closed
arg Ssx and hs b Limited
Dss''n NAY 'fpoif s1sfns Commissioner
\ THE sUPREME COURT 9F THE DISTRICT
Holdins a sSseisi G Tenn %g5 aassayy 9Th, 1873.
ias
Court q .S Ses q ceIa%Sis asO r. al sRpoins
sona estate q said deceased and q the assets In
ssd IL s
- a: sa
ss sh estate 3D. COPY e this order be
ne sss ss:'0'. r to x sts s;F ri ss.r Of Wills
II THE sUPRE SV S GSHET ~ THE DISTRICT
II s. - q S.:s S SisSls. .ss'a|:s1:.s.
aforesaii has with the APPRECIATION OF tie
Supreme Court q sc RjSTiet q colgmbias
Of January, A.. D. lNs, for final settlement and
distribution Of The peFsonal estate Of aid deceased
and Of the assets in hand, far a. the came have
been collected and turned into money; when and
where all the creditors and heirs Of said deceased are
notified to attend, or they may Otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit IN said dccesseds estate
Procsdsa, . copy a this ORDER be published once
day. Test 49, u. - . :
dso-mSv A. wEBefER, Register Of will.
NOTICE TO CkRDFrORs.-In. pursgapce Of an
FIELD and ALBERT WINFIELD, by r. B. b.
Seex their eassdian and next friend r. Elizsketh
fed, IN the Circuit Coast for Prince Genrges, Ma
-ryland. sitting In equity, the subscriber hereby
gyes notice - the creditors Of the said Richard Win
feld to ale their claims, properly authenticated in
the said before the rst day Of March ne IT
asa RICHARD b. b. CHEW, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
FLOUR.
STNDRIES.

tal az once. as We cannat guarantee tho shove I'M
psTsiolcd low pri,es iuT any definite ,ngh of time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

AUSTIN p. BROWN,
"A Corner n. Y. avenue and 18th street,
Washington, d. c.,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
LUMBER, LINE, CEMENT, SAND, &C, &C., &c.
LUMBER BILLS cut TO order ON ehorf notice.
Bile STONE for Building, Matchmaking and
Paving purposes delivered in any part of the Dis
trct
REAL ESTATE bought and sold and money in
vested. To this branch Of the business will here
after give my personal attention, and will be my
Office daily from 10 a m. until 4 .. m. marl.rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Messrs. Cox & Callan,
real estate agents, have sold lot containing six
acres) of Queens subdivision, called HaddOck's
Hill, belonging to c. Rupert, to Mrs. G. A.
Packard, at 500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

NEGLECTED. COUGH. cold. or sore throat.
which might be checked by a simply remedy,
like. " Byotcn's Bronchial TrocAes,r IL allowed to
progress may terminate seriously. eos
To THE CoNsUNPTIvE-Let those who Ian
guish under the fatal severity OF our climate
through any pulmonary complaint. or even
those who are in decided consumption, by no
means despair. There is.a safe and sure remedy
AT hand, and one easily tried. I" Wtlbor's Coss-
pound IF Cod Liver OIL and Lime, without pos-
seseing the very nauseating flavor Of ne OH as
heretofore used, IL endowed by tie phosphate
of lime with healing property which renders
m0nials Of its efficacy Can be exhibited to those
who desire TO see them. For sale by A. b.
Wnbcr, Chemist, 166 Court ST. Boston. eos
The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per ct.
per aGnum on deposits for each calender month.
Banking hours, 8 TO 4. Saturdays, 9 70 and q
tos. Zt3,14ti6
CoENs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, Bunions
ChibIains, Bad Nails, &c, successfully treated
by lr. White. Chiropodist, No. SIS 18th street,
opposite L. S. Treasury. Established in Wash
ington 1851.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's heopskirt and corset factory, eth street,
Intelligencer Building. 10,2S
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hempler, near AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

4 ATE IMPORTATION
ENGLISH PICKLES,
SAUCES,
MUsTARDs,
ENGLISH, SCOTCH, and IRISH ALE,
BROWN STOUT and PORTER
NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs, very fine.
|An at very low prices.
q. WILMER, GRocss.
ja4tr 1919 Pennss ivania av.nse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09
LOCAL NEW


An<usements. &e.. Tonight.
kGfioEsoI Tkedfsr.-Janaaschek in "Chesney
Weld
T4s.tsr CossiqRe--Comie opera, drama, come
ey, tuTIesque, songs, dances, etc.
sstiGTd's Voc H0U.-Prof. Cromwells Art
Entertainments.
E,Eat FsrHos CkHrcb, 9th and X >treets--Tab-
lcaGx, musical and literary entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-09

A MERE SHAs.-JOsePh Zulich. an Austrian
Who has for some time past been begging money
from prominent people here, including members
Of the foreign legations, went on the Sist Of De-
cember last to the room of Mr.. Paul De.Iartien.
at the corner Of 18th and l streets, from whom
he had ON previous occasions obtained chsrita-
bic contributions. Finding Mr.. DeJarden alb
sent. IL is charged that Zulich took of two hand
some meerschaum pipes. The loss was reported
TO police headquarters, and Detective McDevitt,
with the assistance of Sanitary Officer Conuell,
yesterday arrested Zuiich and recovered the
pipes He was taken before Judge Smell this
morning and sentenced TO the county Jail for
three months Ia il likely that for that space OF
time al least our citizens will not be called on
20 contribute towards paying his expenses to
New York.