davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Justices Courts.
National officials.

H.K. w. BENT.......... Postmaster
Postoffice Temple Block.
ALFRED JAMES..-......Reg.u U. 5. Land once
j. w. HAVERSTICK.. -. Rec. U. s. Land Office
Temple Block.
]. o, WHEELER....Dep Coll. U. :. Int Rev.
Office, No. 10, Temple Block.
J. r. BRIERL RLY-.-............. Int. Rev. Gaugef
Office, No. 4S, Temple Block.
]. ID. DUNLAP..........-......D Dept U. .. mdfsnstl
New High street.
B. WHITING.U.S s. Court Commissioner
office, Nos. 2S and 2S, Downey Block.
JACOB A. MOURENHAUT..-Fr Consul
Main street.
CLINTON B. SEARS, In charge of Improve
ment of Wilmington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at terminus OF street railroad
County Directory.
A. w. POTTS.Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
J. w. .GILLETTE......Co. Recorder and Auditor
E. ROWAN treasurer
W R. ROWLAND..CoS Sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO n. PECK. .-........... Co. Supt. of Schools
DfONICIO BOTILLER.......-...Co 60. Assessor
l. .........Co. surveyor
Board of supervisors:
GEO. HIN DS, Chairman,
]. M. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
f. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,
A. SEPULVEDA, Acting Interpreter
Regular Meetings-First Monday of each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Steam Water Litter.

THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO IN
Il form the public that he is now erecting
his machine shop on Requina street, near the
r.. r. Depot, where he may be found, and
will be pleased to see his friends and pa
irons. ALLEN WILCOX.
tan24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
CITY and County Official Directory.
City Directory.

p. BEAUDRY mayor
Office, Council Chamber.
r. T. CARRIII. Marshal
Ofice, No. 45 Spring street.
J. ]. MELLUS, S,..................---.Olty treasurer
Office, Court House. ~ ......
A w HIlTrON ON....,...................ClJy Attorney
Office, No. Sc Temple Block.
NJ KREME Oierh
Office No. 45 Spring street. .
Office, Moore & Keleher, New High 81
r,r IT McKEE..............He Health officer.
Office No. ii Spring and Temple streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
Common Council

Meets at Council Rooms, No. 45 Spring ST..
at 1880 p. NJ, Thursday of each week.
CoUNCILMEN:
T. P. CAMPBELL L. LICHTEN BEKGEhi
r MTIIAIY. j. G.. CARMONA.
w w. ROBINSON. r. SOTELLO.
NJ TEED JOSE NJ ASCAREL,
n II HITBER Il. WOLFSKILL
= II WORKMAN, T. LEAHY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
chamber Of Commerce;
Board of Education:

HID. BARROwS, President.
M KREMER, Sec'y. ALFRED LANES,
DIR. J. KURTZ, j. +. WlDNEf.
DIR. w. 7. LUCKY, City Supt. Public Schools
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-06
LA CRONICA,

pUBIIsHED BY E. F. TEoDOLI.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Bills Approyed-yital Stats,


The Board OF Health met at their rooms last
evening, DR.. O. Q. Cox, president, in the chair.
Mr.. Marbury, from the finance committee, re-
ported bills amounting to $ls.75, which were ap-
proved and ordered to be paid.
The four brick houses and four frame houses
and premises, the property Of VIM. Rutherford,
situated in alley between Z and and Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest, were con-
demned as nuisances, and the health Officer
ordered to abate the same.
A communication was received from Mr.. VIM. R.
Collins, complaining Of the Hardness of the Oder
less Excavating Company in responding to de-
mands made upon them, which was referred 10 the
health officer.
Certain accounts against the Board Of Health
amounting to S46s.75, and held by Mr.. K. H.
Marsh, were received and referred to the finance
committee.
The registrars weekly statement Of mortality
was submitted, and shows: Total deaths Ill; male
white Q, female II; male cOlOred o, female Z
Minors-male white 81 female 10; male c0lored
20, female q. or this number 81 were under one
year old.
The principle causes Of death were: Measles. 8:
Group, 3; whooplng-cough, Q; dIarrhea 2; phthisis
pulmOnolis 49, commissions, Q; congestion Of BRAIN
8; pneumonia. 20; congestion Of lungs, 3: old age
0. There were maTriages-3 white, colOred
Births: White male Is, female IA; coIored male
Is, female 10. Total, OF.
The board then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
IntsrsstinE pevotionr a. 81. Ma tthsw,s,


The mition now being conducted in this church
~ the Dominican Fathers from New York will
draw TO oltlo on Sunday next, on which COCA
sion tho PapRl bonedlctlGn viii DO given. An
who arc oonVerfAnt with history will remember
that 70 was 10 the convent Of this IIuStrous order
that Christopher Columbus received The one,ur.
hRomont that gave impetus 10 tho great dsSIgn
that eliminated In the discovery Of a new world
DittnEuithed men have from age 10 ago adorned
the pages ofthe history OF the Frlar PreasbsrI
some OF whom are NJ noted IN our own day AZ IN
tho stirring epoch when Lacordalre held at baV
(hstt Wero) by the power OF his eIoquenoe The
mighty audiences that olamored for his presence
IN tie great Cathedral OF France MANY and
appreGhtIVe were tho liStenerI that daily
thfonEsd the WelLknoWn Church OF 81, Mar.
theWs, attracted by the feFVent appeals OF me
three orators now fn our midst, who are as varied
IN their powers % genius IN manifestations The
eoul-strTing eloquenoe OF Father MeKenna the
learned and solid disoouTseS Of Father DInahan
and the logical and scholarly dicti0n OF Father
Lilly 90 they have led u.s. each In turn, through
the exhauStless held OF theological erudltion and
the practical paths OF Catholic teaching, have
convinced rs that We have had as Instructors not
ohly master minds, but earnest and Jealous souls
Hhofe faithful and untiring labors Will long be
~ rienUeIea py tae HequsnteFs Of this holy teEa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
Grand Spring Opening of Armstrong. Gator

Tho millinery retailers Of our city had the ad.
vantage yesterday Of the largest display of
French patterns ever imported in this country
from the world.renoWned Embellishments OF
Worth, Modernes, Verot, MaRnler, LecbovoIier
Morchoux, and other equally celebrated Partisan
artists. The shapes are innunIerable, embracing
entirely new designs Of rolling and plain fronts,
indented sides and wide rims. They are much
larger than the styles Of the previous season. and
are trimmed with great elegance and profusion.
Son Brussels chips, LOghorDs and Milan appear
% BE- the fayorite materials for bonnets and hats.
For trimmings, ribbons, gfOs, tailo damasso silks
are the most extensively used. Tho oolOrs most
IN vogue arc orOam.whlte, paille or Lsghorn,
delicate ard medium blues, plnks and drAbs,
cardinals, llnct, layenderI and browns. Flowers
sprayed up IN great elegance TiValinR IN their
beauty tho choicest productions OF nature, are
used pfoiugely for face trimmings, NJ we'll az
eolHufeF, which set or 10 great advantage the
various stylish shapes, The OpSning seemed 10
DO appreciated, NJ every class Of goods sold freely
10 the representatives Of tho leading osta bliSh.
mentl OF 81, Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts
burg, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington, our OWn
and other citieF, MeESrS Armstrong, Gator a
Co state that the present spring opening Ia the
moit lnoeetsIul that they have ever hAd.-BaH
AmtTieaH,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
The Extension Of E9ytIau Territory,

The Pail Mall Ga=stte says Tho opening Of the
Suos canal has lod to q Considerable extension Of
Egyptian territory, and that Government 10 at
the present tmo in possession OF tho whole Of the
seaboard on the western side Of the Red Sea. At
MaSsownh, which II now q regular port Of call for
tho Khedlyo's steamers, being the basis for the
operations carried on with the Wow Of bringing
tho rich countries about the sources Of the Nile
under the Egyptian dominion, IN aquoduct Il In
course OF construction for the purpose OF bringing
fresh water from tho hills inland. The last pllce
on the African coast which has been taken pos
session Of BY the Egyptians 10 DeFboriyOh, place
lying directly south from Alden. BofbOrlyoh pos.
Io11es m excellent port, and 10 10 intended 10
make II the trading station for that part OF tho
country. with this view fort and regular land.
ngplaoes are 10 DO constructed, and AlsD IN
hqueduet 10 bring water from the hills, az there
IL no fresh water IN the vicinity.
The place a. present 10 RaFrisoned by Rbont 800
soldiers under the command OF RedWan PRHhA,
nnd this occupation OF Berberlyeh has, according
% me Leyant HersId, given rig 10 slight dim
Guilty with the Alden gOyernm6nt for 10 order TO
carry out the idea OF makinB the place . trading
centre, the Egyptian government has blockadsd
Boo har and Will not AlloWa single craft 10 leave
Alden 10 entirely dependent upon the African
coast for is supply Of sheep, bullocks and other
live stock, and hitherto Bool-har has been the
place from which such supplies have been OBJ
talned the Inhabitants OF that part OF the coast
Somal Araos-are, moreover. very averge TO the
change and the traders at Bool haf do not see the
necessity Of transferring their business TO Ber-
oeriyeh. Efforts are, however, being made TO
arrange matters, and hopes are entertained Of
the AFFAIR being SatlIfactofily settled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
Special Term-Judge Wylie.
s. P. C. A.
ststistics From the Rennrds

From the records of the Society for the Proven.
tion Of Cruelty to Animals the following persons
have lately been prosecuted for cruelty: J. L.
Gray, fined S. Levi Butler, SO; VIM. Anderson,
70; Jns Payne, 49, and Geo. Walker, $40.
The society have developed q new feature in
their work, the need Of which has been evident
all the winter: The continual complaints re-
ceived In regard TO horses without shelter from
the storm and their starving condition has made
IL necessary for the society TO have n stable 10
place tueh animals In. The owners in many OF
these cases are too poor even 10 provide food for
themselves and families much less for their stock
and II being useless to prosecute these parties as
they could not pay hne, their animals have boon
Bile. Some Of the animals thus taken are Indeed
pitiful looking objects, and the great cruelty
being praCtleed IN this direction can only DO up.
prteiat0d by seeing them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
81, Patriok's Day,

At the adjourned meeting held on Thursday
evening last, TO complete the arrangements Tor q
banquet on 81. PRtriek's night, the COMMITTEES ap.
pointed for tho purpose OF making preliminary
Inquirer, submitted report, together With bids
nom somo Of tho leading caterers In tho city. Tho
proposition Of MeaErS. Woodbury. n uriHln ofthe
Z" st, GEORGE" under Masonic Temple, was 40.
directed 20 secure the dining hall Of Masonic
Temple FOR tho occasion, and were delegated full
powers 70 complete and carry out the programme
agreed upon by the meeting, The following
named Renuemon comprise tho committee: John
Moran, James LHokey, u. w, nullaly, J. j.
OC0nnoll, and Thomas A, MAaterHon. Tho con.
mitteee was specially Instructed 90 communicate
with each OF the Ifigh societies Of the DrtrI1t,
with the Wow OF making the proposed banquet Ia
every way worthy OF tho dhy, and Iredltable 70
the ITlAhmen Of the capital city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Uniyersalist services tomorrow.

Unlversalist services tomorrow.
Spring goods at T. N. NaudaIn's.
Reformed Episcopal services tomorrow.
A pretty female child to adopt is offered.
Thos. Z. Waggaman has desirable property for
rent.
Meeting of the Tenth Building Association
Monday.
,strakOsch Grand Italian Opera at the National
theatre.
A full stock Of house furnishing goods at Geo.
Watts Co.
KerS Green hatters and furriers, 14l9 PennsyI-
vaDia avenue.
Rev. H. A. Cleveland will preach In Foundry
church tomorrow.
W. L. Wall %. will sell on Monday, March
j, q large lot OF furniture.
Rev. DR.. Potter, Of New York, will preach In
Epiphany church tomorrow.
Regular communication OF the Potomac Ferry
Company will DO resumed to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
THE FIEND IN HUMAN FORM.
Judge Smell Gives Him the Full Extent of the
Law.

Law.
The case Of George Grayson, who attempted to
outrage the daughter Of q highly-respected Gill
zen Of this community, full account of which
was published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,, was
brought up in the Police Court yesterday, in the
presence Of many spectators among whom were
several prominent citizens. Mr.. Campbell Gar
riDgtOn, the prosecuting attorney, called In the
little girl, who was accompanied by her father
and several of his personal friends, and GraysOn
was stood up to the rail. Mr.. Darlington stated
to the court briefly the facts in the case and said
he had with great reluctance acceded to the re-
quest Of the father OF the child to make the
charge Of simple assault and battery. This had
been done merely TO keep the narrative of the
facts from the public, for the sake of the family
and the little girl. He regretted for the sake or
justice that the family were so averse to IL, and
he asked that the full extent OF punishment pre-
scribed by the law be melted out to the brute, who
was unit to go ut large. The little girl bright
and intelligent-looking, was then taken to the
side Of the Judge, where she told Of the vile at
temp made upon her by this hardened villain.
Her father also made an effort to testify, but his
feelings were so acute that he broke down with
anger and excitement when he beheld this villain
in the dock. Detective COOmes testified as to the
means used by the officers in making the arrest,
and the court promptly fined the prisoner $500
and costs and six months in jail, which is viz
tually one year in jail, as in default Of the fine
six months Imprisonment are added.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
THE COURTS.
. Supreme Court of the United States.

friday
On motion of Mr.. P Phillips, Luclen Eaton and
Preston Player, esqs, Of st. Louis, NO., and John
Scott, j., esq.,, of Baltimore, Md, were admitted
to practice as attorneys and counselors Of this
court.
On motion Of Mr.. A. G. Riddle, Geo. F. Sey.
mOUr. eEq, of New York city, was admitted 70
practice an attorney and counselor of this court
No. 2o7. H: A. q M. Y. Iilden, plaintiffs ia
error, VS.. Chsuncey b. Blair. Passed and as.
signed for argument on Thursday next.
No. I'll. Geo. T.. Roberts, appellant, VS.. VIM.
+. Ryer. Passed on account OF sickness.
Ne. 2O5. The Etna Insurance Company, plain
tits in error, VS.. Albert I. Baubie, trustee. This
cause was argued by Mr.. LuCien Eaton, of coun-
sci for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. Preston
Player for the defendant in error.
Nc. 3l5. The United States, appellants, vs.. the
No. $40. The United States, appellants, vs.. the
Southern Insurance and Trust Company. These
causes were argued by Mr.. Assistant Attorney
liams, Of counsel for the appellants, and by Mr..
q. +. Peck and Mr.. W. W. MacFarland for the
appellees.
VS.; Hudson E. Bridge. Dismissed with costs.
Adjourned until Monday at Il o'clock.
Circuit Court-Chief Justice Cartier.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Stockbridge VS.. Fulton. Action for value Of
mule which died in pawn, verdict for s14l90.
FenwicK & Stewart Vs. Harvey. Judgment for
SlS3 so, with interest from February p, 1875.
Coughlan VS.. Paulson. will case on certih-
cate from the Probate Court. This case was not
concluded. Adjourned.
Auxiliary Law Court-Judge Macarthur.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Brown vs.. Bradford. Motion for a new trial.
Jefferson, administrator, We. Lockhart. Yer
dict for plaintiff in SlOO.
Gregory & Brown We. Shields. Verdict for
plaintiff In S45 with interest.
kidwell VS.. Lincoln. Appeal dismissed and
judgment on confession.
Mason VS.. Evans. Case not concluded. Ad-
jCurned.
Special Term-Judge Wylie.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Grant, administrator, VS.. Connecticut Insurance
Company. Overruling motion OF complainant
for further bond.
Segar Vs. SeGar. Order Of reference to audl-
tor.
Barbour Hamilton VS.. Smith, administrator.
order confirming trustees report Of sale.
Cant 70. VS.. Morsel. Order confirming re-
port Of auditor.
FAINT vs. Stewart. order directing audit to DO
proceeded with. Adjourned.
Police Court-Judge Smell.
In this court John Braxton, Frank Smith and
Jas. Birch were each fined IS for dlsOrderly con-
duct and cuTslng. John Martin, SO for profanity
Edward Nelson and Chas. Cole, breaking tho
door OF G. johnson, and throwing brickbats into
the house, $40 or ninety days in WoTkhouse. Ar
cher johnson, for disturbing Theatre ComIque
nned s.. Henry Garter and John Dent, larceny
Of old iron, $50 or sixty days in jail Frank Green
and George Strange, charged with stealing 400
from Ambrose F. Cole, a guest of the Richmond
house, held in $500 Gonds for the action Of tbs
grand Jury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27

The following are the prizes drawn Thursday
at the rattle fer the benefit of st. VIncsnts Or
phant: Coupon SOS, elegant piano, J. A. Walsh;
al, infants cloak, Mrs. McNamee; l,OI2, opera
cloak, J. d. Peterson; IT, afghan, d. J. Llwler:
b72, sofa cushion. Mrs. j. b. ClRTke ,l25 framed
picture, Kate Curtin; 27s, silver. plated set, Mr.
Bacbar; 700, handsome Bible, Ohas. NJ StleiF;
Cos, writing desk, T. Crawford; ass. four silver
spoons, s. Heller; $50, two beautiful mats, v
nBnt; Co., sofa cushions 3. II. Stlnemetz; l,852
ehld's dTeEE, Ella Buckley; 1880, beautiful crib,
p. +. Dsnlor; lob, summer afghan, NJ. Green;
b70, knit shaw, Mich. Brennan. Persons calling
ior prizes should present the ticket correspond.
d 3 70 itg coupon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
oBsEoU1Es OF MRS. MARGARET C. ALLEN



The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Forsyth Allen
TOOK place from St. Matthew's church yesterday
morning. the early hour set for the performance
OF the last sad rites being necessitated by
ofa'iorty-h hours devotion" beginning at 10 o'clock
The remains, encased in a magnificent burial cas-
ket covered with black cloth, with silver mounted
trimmings, and followed by q long train of mourn
ing relatives and friends, arrived at the church
about O'Clock. At the door of the sanctuary 1t
was met by procession of priests, and to the SOL
emn music Of the dead March" 1t was escorted
to the altar rail and deposited on a raised dais in
full view Of a thrOnging congregation. The floral
tributes OF affection which covered the elsket we're
composed Of rare, costly and fragrant flowers
Among them were a magnificent crown of lilies,
iapOnicas and immOrtelles, the Offering of Miss
Jennie q. Evans; beautiful cross OF rare flowers,
by Gen and Mrs. q. E. Babcock; an elegant
wreath, by Mrs. A. B. Mullett; beautiful cross,
by Mrs. Geo. Hounschild; cross Of Japonicas with
the name of deceased in immoTtelles, by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. LOughlin; beautifully selected and
arranged cross, by Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. L IuritZen,
and a number Of other crosses, Wreaths and bou-
DUETS literally covered and surrounded the en-
cOfned body of one who in life had often rendered
happy the fTfendless and poor whom, in her works
of love- she had sought out to cheer with word
OF comfort as we'll as more substantial aid.
Shortly after o'clock the imposing celebration
of the Grand Requiem Mass was commenced.
Rev. Fathers Mccarthy, DeWOIC, Mentally, Bar
ROTH and Sarmienti with a numerous train of
friars and acOlytes. The celebration Of the Mass
was one OF the most impressive ever witnessed in
st. Matthew's. The choir, augmented by the
presence Of Mr.. l.. Z. Cannon and others sang
The difficult music most acceptably, Mr.. Gan
mons magnificent rendition OF the solos thrilled
the congregation and added to the imposing cere-
monies. AT the conclusion of the Mass Father
White pronounced an eloquent eulogy upon the
departed one.
Taking as the basis Of his text, "Out of the
depths have cried unto the Lord, )" he proceeded
to apply it to the case OF the deceased lady. Her
cries had been heard by the Almighty, who mold
ing her to his will had placed her before her fell
lOW-creatures here model Of purity and womanly
virtues, the well-beloved Of the household, and
the help of the fTiendless and fOrsaken. In con-
Guiding his fitly-spoken eulogy the reverend pas
tor urged his hearers to so live that their end
might be like hers.
At the conclusion of these services the remains
were borne TO the hearse and followed by q long
line of carriages. The funeral cortege proceeded
to Mount Olivet cemetery, where Father Bar
ROTH read the funeral service of the Church, and
the remains were placed in the receiving vault,
awaiting final interment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
MOthOdiSt EpIIcopal Conference,

The Washington NJ. y. Conference roasembled
Thursday, Mt Alexandra. The third question
was taken up, "WhO remain on trlalin Answer.
A q. Steptoe, L. Valentine, William Davis. II.
Bell, ], A. Holmes and q. w. jenkins. The
seventh question was taken up: "Who have Aesn
j, II, Butler, A, Valentine, l.. W. Coats X, "A.
Reed, J. M. Gross; John Baily continued 10 SEC
ond claSS ReYF. A. A. Dennis, a: Little, ], len
before the altar, addressed BY the Bishop, I'D
mitted into fill connection and elected to des
cons orders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
Another n;vorca Casa

Grace A. Falk obtained a divorce to-day from
Louis Falk and alinony at SS5 per month. She
sets out in her bill that she was married to Falk
in 1852, and that soon after his marriage he in
sured his life for his own benefit in $1,000 and
thereupon commenced to ill-treat her; that she
was taken sick and he refused to care for her &C.,
and that afterward he sent to Europe for his
mother, and that when she came she discovered
that her husband was an Israelite, and that she
was an object Of dislike because she was q Gen.
tile. She proceeds to narraie her injuries at con-
siderable length.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
School Entertainment.

An entertainment was given last night by the
Georgetown Seminary. Miss LipseOmb, priucipa',
which was largely attended by the mos: prJ nj
nent ladies and gentlemen of Georgetown. The
exercises began at 1870 o'clock. The entertain
ment was most agreeable, and all assigned to
parts on the programme performed them sat Sac
tOrily. Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Alice Saw
yer acquitted themselves in the piano duet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
Death Of John T. Bradley.

Another old citizen gone. Yesterday at noon
another Of our old residents passed away. Mr..
Bradley was born and has always resided IN the
city Of Washington, and was we'll and faYerably
known to our citizens. For a quarter OF a CEN
fury or more he was engaged in the fruit bust
ness, in which he amassed q sufficient competence
to enable him to retire from active business sew
eral years ago. He was prominently connected
with the Masonic, Odd Fellows and other asso-
Citations and his funeral, at Rev. Mr.. Neador's
church, tomorrow, will be largely attended by
our old citizens
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
Something worth Seeing.

The splendid assortment of boots and shoes
now in store at the well-knoWn shoe house of T.
S. Gartrell, 900 Seventh street, corner Of I. The
stock is full in all its departments, and includes
everything desirable in the boot and shoe line
either of course, medium or fine qualities, and
from the best manufacturers. The celebrated
fine shoe Of Edwin Q. Burt, for ladies, misses and
Children n sDecialty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27

The steamer Arrow, which has been, like TIE
other river boEts, weather bound, will resume
hT daily trips to Mt. Vernon this morning.
The pleasant weather and the neat little craft
with her popular captain, Frank Hollingshead
oheT peculiar advantages to strangers for
visit TO the tomb of Washington. She leaves her
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-27
Ar est Of Thisuer

Last night Sergeant Aeon AID Private Bretn
recovered three snare drumsfrom VIM. Curtis an
Chas. Pindle, who al stolen them from Squire
Plants house few days ago and secreted them
the Central guard house to appe n before
Judge Smell T. day.