davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17
NJ orc Anii-Cn.holici.n IN the Me..age.


Naturalizcd citizens, who belong To the
Catholic Church, have Il habit of voting
the Democratic ticket. somehow or other
they seem mstinctively to look upon the
Democratic party rs the party Of the peo-
PIE a.. ,.,rv take TO it as naturally rs y
duck takes 10 water. OF fact 30 notori-
Gus as this the President Of the United
states is not ignorant. lie knows very
well, too, that between the Anti-Cntholic
party which he seeks to found, and the old
Native American party-or whatever OF
its latent forces there may be remaining
there would he II very close affinity. And
he cunnirGly attempts to strike the chord
of Native American feeling in "A part
Of his message. which, so far as WE have
observed, has escaped comment hitherto.
We will let the President state his PROPOSE
ton in his own words, aud then we will
consider what II means, and what might
be the practical results of the adoption of
his recommendations He asks for legis-
latlou on the subject Of naturalization.
The way he puts it is this;
".Among Tho Ir.ssip: end lmporriaant .uhi c,s 70
ne ar c, .re hose ~ &c alton to riuducIt natural
/. que % lhs Government Itself eud 70 the roat
mas, - ne uaiurnizrd ciKens WI" iey, no.h IN
sate .hdWd rot be- ied by iraad or In dcrogaion %
teMvs ana OF Nc good name Of every honest citizen"
gs s IN, issg 10 s a q, soS 6i
some o r ns 10 81 , & "a @
iraudu'cntl matte, aud Of puntihus gun'y parties to
the transaction.
1t is a pressing and important subject,
SAYS the President. 81 cannot too earnest
~ recommend that some effective meas
uros he adopted to provide II proper rem
| cdv, and means for the YaCating OF any
record" of fraudulent naturalization.
! Ana! there il isl Effective measures are
to ~ devised for taking away from our
nntulaiiXcd citizens their naturalization
papers. so that they cannot vote! OF
course these papers are only to be vacated
where they were Iraudulcutly obtained.
That il the talk But the Federal Courts
may adopt now ana convenient rules OF
evidence for establishing fraud in regard
10 such papers. We must not forget that
even the bench Of the Supreme Court Of
the United states WIS packed so rs to OBJ
tain n decision in favor Of legal tenders
We have secu in our own day, Judge OF
the bench of the United States Circuit
Court sufficiently infamous to refuse 10 9
poor foreigner, indicted for a Fraudulent
attempt 10 vote, the privilege to plc0'
over after MS demurrer TO the indictmon
had been ovcrmled, and send him 10 th'
state prison without any trial by II jury
This was identical with the first grea
crime Of the bloody JEfFREys. Aud whei
this judicial tyrlnt passed away, II few
3 | In "A
nous, now occupying scat on the bcncl
3 of one of our State Courts, was talked u
MS not unlikely TO be nominated by In
President ms his successor. Before Judge
, like thcsc, fraud alcut naturalization pa
pers, ut least those that would be adjudgo
! fraudulent, would become
"Thic. az autumuai leaves that strow the brooks
Y In NallamprpAa."
' This accommodation OF the President
a ! goes to confirm the view which We hay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

A friend Of HENDRICKs sticks pin through
BAY ,hps war record IN the columns OF rHE sun. So
Lyaa Itn,ts.
Yes, and the pin wouldn't stay. It was a
mere invention, lie; and the truth brushed
It away the next morning like u cobWeb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

taken Of his new departure in politics lie
commits lis whole fortunes aud all his
hopes of future Office and power to the
chances of the Anti-Catholic Native Amer
f.ut, na,1v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

GARFIELD hated to do il, was half in
cliued to dodge like BLAINE, feared the conse-
qucnces did dis ppear at the proper moment,
but cooling his excited brain IN the lobby, at last
mustered up courage marched back, and in a
supreme effort had his name stricken OF the
roll II absentees and recorded against the third
term! GARFIELD, GARFIELD, what will Boss
GRANT say beware Of the day when next YOU
meet nAnCnCk 5 friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

Those who can give employment Of any
Kind to persons, male or female. young or old,
out OF work, al this time, should not fail to do
so. There are a great many idle people in the
city VINO are very much IN need Of something to
do, aud who viii not ask unreasonable remunera-
ton for their services. 1t is not hard TO nnd
them, or TO communicate with them. Thousands
Of them can be seen by visiting the various
places where charity is distributed. 1t Is better
TO furnish work than to give Gratuitics Idle
ness not only produces individual suffering, hut
Is Injurious g. the public welfare and n c use u
loss to the whole community. II YOU can give
or find any sort OF employment for an unem-
ployed man or woman, or boy or girl, don't fail
To do Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

II appears that last month, ut the urgent
demand Of Great Britain. the Spanish Cabinet
rec He'd Gen. SAM, the Captain-General OF
Porto Rico, for having forciblY detained the
Royal West India Mail steamer Elder In the port
Of -. Johns, Porto Rico, and for having per-
mtted the forcible abstraction from her decks
Of a passenger named NENEGAs. 1t Is now ru-
mored that, by way Of an Offset to the COM
planco which spain showed to the British dc.
mand, Gen. SAM Is to be requited with the
higher post Of Captain-General OF Cuba. The
butcher BURRIEL was only Brlgadler- General
when he murdered the officers. crew, and pas
,eneers Of the NirEinius at Santiago. Spain re-
moved him in Difference to the cutlery Of the
civilized world. and rewarded his eminent ser
vices 10y appointing him Captain.G cnerai OF tho
Basque Provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

The young editor, talking OF to-dny's
expected hangngs at the Tombs, says that the
Rillows should he strong enough to bear the
strin, and adds that "a breakdown Of tho ma
chincrl on such occasions is peculiarly disgust
Ing" But to whom? The men hanged, CT the
oulookrIsY Apparently tho young editor thinks
only of the effect on the sensitive organizations
of the reporters and the shcrin's deputies. For
our part, We should say that a breakdown WAS
far moro thnn al gustIng :" that II was crimi-
nay inhumnn aud utterly revolving TO the feel
ings OF every humane being needless torture
of the victims Of tho halter, and an offence
against civilization. a frivolous school gir
might talk Of such huucnF administration Of
the supreme penalty of the law as peculiarly
disgusting. A man capable Of characteriziug 1t
would call II a horrible instance Of official care
lcfsnoss and incompctetco. II is impossible TO
make hanging otherwise than an awful manl-
fest ton Of the intersections Of mans methods
Of netting out Justice, n hungling ana dreadful
manner Of taking HE MS oxpia,ion for life taken.
The feelings that hanging eXcites, oven If 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

Bishop SIMPSON Of the Methodist Church
denies having told PHILADELPHIA reporter " that
should GRANT be reelected the people will have
done wisely" While this denial Of Il particular
expression Will he accepted, it is none the less
true That the Bishop "a one Of the special
friends and pets Of the President, and has long
been regarded as among his ardent supporters
for reelection. lie has not committed the In
discretion OF bishop HAVEN, 10y an open advo-
cacy Of the third term before two hundred minis
ters Of his own fuith,but In far more effective way
he has been looked upon as aconstant workerin
the same direction. Next TO J. r. NEW MAN,
who habitually breaches to GRANT at Washing
ton, Bishop SIMPSON stands closest in the regard
Of the White House, ana not so much for rell-
ious orthodoxy rs for his supposed political in
nuence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

At the monthly meeting OF the Episco-
palan clcrcymcn Vt the city this week. The
Subject under confederation wa the dcs rtion
Of the Church by the "n.asscs." Af1cr NUM-
her ~ reverend doctors had expressed their
rriof ard their Wow. Ur. OsGOOp fropoundcd a
singular theory. lie held that the divorce ~
M "masses" from toe Church was " largely
due t. the existence Of tine pres aud the cen
etil dissemination ~ Intelligence thereby" In
supporting thi- idea. he thus expressed himself;
. In oldcn umcs even as lste a. hs 6oyhood iays in
church, and unlcss tacy dd they we're 'abooed. rue
,1rca and D.r mn, Mr. We c,nrcn T., erS h
Mas s'ini on ,is VII ~ w s Il N vcu NJ
TO be- able to tel the people some things that we're TO
happen Ia the fuiulc."
II this novel view II DR.. OsGoOD be correct,
we do not see much hope for the return Of the
power OF the Church nay. 1t would seem that
II must lose eyon such influence as IL yet pos
sesses over the masses. the wealthy masses, and
the middling well-of masses, IA well "a the
poorer MASSES and the bOttommost masses. For
the press Is bound to augment its strength II Ia
constantly enargng its field II is publishing
news Of every imaginable kind; II IL entering
new lines of discussion and selling every theme
Of thought II will undoubtedly continue TO
make progress in all these RESPECTS. We don't
see, for example, what can be done to limit the
range Of expression, or Of influence, or of circu-
laton Of The SUS, which shines for all, at a
price within ever, body's reach. By means Of t..
TO use Dr. OscooD's language, the clergy can
keep abreast OF the events Of the day, and
let us add. Of the newest thought upon moral
and RELIGIOUS subjects; but IA all the people
may enjoy privileges equal to those Of the clergy
In tins respect, IT will be impossible for clergy
men, unless they read moro diligently than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-17

The CiriStidn Adu0cdte, the leading
official Methodist organ, published by the de-
nominationh publishing house and edited by
prominent clerg,men Of the Methodist Church
appointed by the Conference, evidently regards
with favor the third-torm conspiracy. Speak
Ing Of GIL HAvES's Boston nomination Of
GRANT, II says;
a. TO TIE cHpe llcncy q much that be dl say. even
bit that TIE subject which he spohc Of the most
moucutous with which HE Amtilcan peopic-W4c;her
state or Chsrch have TO deal, viii be discovered. Va
r-s uciore it sia be too late ~ deal with 1t accord.
lug 10 lie demands"
Ills is certainly not rebuke 1t is rather a
concentration Of the Bishops enthusiastically
received motion. The AdrOcdte goes on:
We may Doubt tho advisabiiity Of what said
about tho erection Of Prfsid mt GRANT & The thlrd
tuf now that that question In raised, 10 Is not to
Dc put down with asneer or scoNl. We are not com
United 70 that measure out rather opposed To u yet ~
BIS Op ilANkN t4uks, the safety ~ the fr"" men
aein fate worse than slavery can he secured ouy
hy IN" rel rOn ~ Pre- sidrnt GRANr Tor third trrW
kOcOrt, nor Tor tremendous confirmation, fHr the
American people are desperately IN earnest ABOUT that
matter"
This means that II GRAST comes out as the
champion If the freedmen the Methodist ofi
cial organ will support him for a third term. The
pi nlls OF the thnd term platform therefore in
clude assault on the Catholics. and salvation OF
the negroes and GRANT standing on II is to
have " Tremendous corntmatlon."
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
A BRILLIANT CAPTURE.
DIAMONDS FROM PERU AND UNcLE sAMs
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS FROM PERU AND UNCLE sAM's
DIAMONDS.
Special Treasury Agent Brackett, assisted by
Colonel FRANK e. Howe, OF the custom House, has
made very important seizure. man named
+. Il. Brlnkmar, who resides at No. 203 East six
teenrh street, had smugged q lot OF very valuable
diamonds into TINS port, about Two weeks since,
rom AspinwaIl by the steamer Colon. According
10 the story told TO the clever special agent, whe
detected the fraud, ne had been engaged for Ave
wears IA mercantile pursuits at Lima, Peru. since
his arrival he has visited the diamond
importers and dealers ia Maiden lane
and John street. and offered his wares so low that
suspicion was fastened upon him. Captain
Brackets, in searching the person OF BriDRmaD,
wnOm ne had snrewtiT traced up town, discovered
an invoice which embraced tae diamonds. ball
invoice read as foil Yws:-0ne solitaire, 13 2-I6
cayats, Sl750; ono solitaire, ~ carats, Sl100; ono
solitaire, 2l9 catals $1,000; one pair OF earrings.
TO- carats. Sl02b; one solitaire, 10 caratS S1,020;
sOtare, Uarats, $500; one s0ittdtre, caratS.
5000 one solitaire carats, 5000. lOtal 81, 545.
Ada premium on god. 81, 333 Grand total, So, I78.
10 which is 70 be added twenty-five per cent FOR
set jewCls--thc d"tv ON most iewels peng oulV
ten pct Gems
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
TnE sTATEN IsLAsD FERREs

The war between the ryal ferry companies is
sdl being carried on VIII undiminlshed vigor
nut from recent Developments tnore s prospect
snst mstrers viii he soon arranged on q legal
basis. On wednesday last the SINKING FUND Com
unissIoners passed resolution establishing Jerry
Dc tween pier No. 4, North RIVER 0nd the east
ern shore OF staten Island, and directed the sale
OF me franchise as prUylned by iaW. such resou-
tlou vifgually settles the question, as Vice Com
nodOre Garner mas q lease OF pier No. Tor ten
years, and consequently it s not hkelY tnat ne
will have mgcn opposition when the bids are pur
IN AZ any Otner party wantinx pier No. would
nave to Pay pretty high price ior H.
The New York herald., 1875-07-02

Chalmers W. stevens ~ G ;. D.,
utarem0Ht n. h.-... ....-....... 3 600 US
c-----taesi, -, Fore
NntsaI g A.ea.si I5g. 8si9' f1l az i7
Racing shell-Charles b. Elliott, Greenpoint, L.
T., BUILDER; material, Spanish cedar; length, ~
feet. inches; W dth, Il inchssi depth, anldshps,
Sx inches; bow, 6Z inches; stern, inches;
weight, 100 lbs; Donahue's sweeps, Il fees,
inchesi weight 6A lbs. each.
RACING dress-Green headkerchiels, white shirts
irlmmed with green (prOOaOlgl aud green trunks.
Saratoga quarter,-J0hn Gurus, between
hyer's HUiel and snake Hill
UNION.
The pride OF Schenectady, UniOn's students, en-
ier the College egatta iOr the first cline TINS year.
columbla's success hastened them on a making
Gnis maiden elOft iRe determination 60 40 his
lar easier thau 10 Indugurate ire system Wncn
would put boa Ing on a air basis among them.
1T was dOne, hONeVer, ana lalr material WAS
cured Tor the years she'll he green 0arsmen,
for all were such, went early the
Mohawk, ana have since done good pTac-
itee WORK Improvement Is recorded as The
result OF their oalY pulls, but what they re-
iuulre 10 q coacn who Viii mould the material
anto something like proper shape ana form. AT
present this Is their serious drawback. The rule
al the College Ro wing Association barring pToies-
'sional trainers works bady Tor lhe crew. These
men Will PROBABLY be among The smallest average
ak on the lake, there being no giants among
them, but buOyant health rs possessed Dy all, ana
some or them nave full natural muscles standing
over them which no gymnasium can confer.
Union wants to Oeat Hamilton in tne race, ana to
"a it sne must vet do good zeal OF WOrk. The
college does not send a Freshman six.
CREW.
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
TIE SIX.

~ r. Prescott 78 New York. 70 GJi l7z
% Grihiths ~, Mesternv4lie, ". !. Il 5OS5z l44
Racing shell-ILomas FeGIOn. Yonkers, n. "
DuIaer; material, spanish ceOar; length a. IL
in. width, ~ IN depth. bow ia. amidsnips
81 tu. stern, fD.; weient 10 lbs; Donagnue's s
sweeps, II ft. 4 IL. ;sweignt, CA los. each.
Racing COlOrs-kOse PINK.
Gar4 Darar lfar Ia
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
CITY FINANCES.
CIR ID NV YoaK. DrrAnrMrNr

err % NEW YORK. DEFARTHFNr or FINANCE
COHPrnOLLnn's OFFICE July J. 1876 !
Monthly statement Of The amount Of worrant5 drawn
against the city treasury January 10 June 80 1876
also comparative statement Of the city debt A. rep.
resented in stocks ana bonds as u Qecenber 81 1874
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY july 2 l875-TRIPLE SHEET

snd June 80 1875 together with aateusont Of aud for
what purposes stocks have been issued,-
wAnRANrs bRAwE-PAYABLE rnON TAxAtiOS
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
record Of tAs gentlemen in matter Of statistics Is

Chalmers W. stevens n G. ;. D.,
uiarem0nt N. H.. ....-....-.. go Is
The New York herald., 1875-07-02

'Chares Baker KING, '75. O.,
Pulaski, N. N...-. .......... 20 5.07 i5f III
John p Sold, T3, o., Charles
ton, 8. c.. 80. :. -. IS aOs5. lbs lg
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
TEE MEN OF MAINE.
FACING color-white

saratoga Qusrters-James Riley e, on the uest
side OF lake, opposite snake Hiu.
The Rowing Association Ol American Colleges
a. non tour years Oid. The "AGWcsN took ava
tnc 1fBt years. prize Amhorat went easily 10 tho
'front.' ln tie second year, Yale earned glorious
victory ~ 1873, and COlumeia won the fOuftn race
10 whose credit win '75's struggle be piacedi
The New York herald., 1875-07-02

r---he1ght--
sow-Georrc Gurus Bender,
no. ssisaFy Ii a'SS9S torsett jssser j,;i,i e'D !" 10
NO S-tiranEiia astingS 'ie,
no. tsGUlsrence Pare Towns
ley, '76, =, Dekalb. \. y. Il &Csz E9 l50
ne; Ne 5-Ihso, @S;. Ia "a -. aois Erear 10 ~. a
iStroke ana Cautain-trank
Tweedy, 75, g. &. Pain
ISsiases.-Age lsj5 height o7a %airht iso TO-
daflaas I,ie,el 1iopa ag5s als,
81 3-IssSia::: s-{ssFis " r. RS
mo. 4-loWnseY ................ 36ls 80 4 Dta
NO. 5-Frear. ..-.....-........ ~ 4U l3h l.
SUBSTITUTES
Charles Baker King. u.s. G.. A'' 1-'7"@ ''"''' aa'
John ms = Sod. ia rs. G., ~ dlafes- O." ''' ~
Ton, :. c.. -..-.... ..... Is aOsA lbs l57
Ealarai inflicted Biee0s am.
sdIa ssbns q 49, Is
Racing sneil-Fiomas Fearon Yonkers, N. Y.
builder; material, spanish cedar; length 40 H.
Is ms. wioth, II ms depth, nOw. ms. amid
ships 81 ms; stern. ms. weight, $50 os.:
.ponaghue's sweeps, IL ieet IL ms. weight CT
los. each. -
Racing colors-Garnet.
saratoga Quarters-FlDcet's, north end or lake.
HAMILTON
Az with Union SO with Hamilton IN boating mat
tiers. Everything Is new win them. hanutOn
and her determination to SEND university crew
10 Saratoga was o late date. L. required a good
deal OF cOu age art into TVS phyrlcal pasiime
iwitn so many colleges OF old boating traditions
as toe town o, Clinton, n. y, where Aamllton's
campus can be seen, doesn't even possess boat
ing waters. The eadlng spirits, however, wenc
1Dto the work OF organizing crew th earnest
ness, and DAY after DAY travelled eleven miles 10
the Mohawk htver 10 take It's practice pull
This continued ABOUT six weeks, when che men
AdIourl ed 10 Saratoga, being tue nrst on the
lake. Great progress was OF the gu sstion dur
ing this perlOd out Mr.. Edmund Love- OF East
Saginaw, Mlcn., a graduate OF ~, 4 now with
Them and the ste.dy practice OF weeks has nae
aus cnect- The struSe Whlch they nave adopted IS
Stmlar TO tina OF tue Wah-Wah-sum Uluo, OF Sagi-
nav. an amateur Equalization seen at saratoga
last year IN the International regatta. The crew
pulls bare backed, ana strips 10 larec framed,
sound. well devel peo bOdles. Two SIX
feet, While the DOW out five feet SIX and q
nall inches, whlch gives the men in the boat an
uneven l0Ok lar nom Satisfactory. The stroke
acts As captain ana ne Insists upon strict oiscIp-
line. which has zone much 10 improve the crew.
As new ana yOuDg Or-anizatlUD, the Hamilton
shell has some strong and some weak POINTS. out
the whole lt ~ OF good maierl9 aud suscept bic
OF improve emenL Cne o. the number, lOuYehO1.
Ia q Blu lgarian OY birth. Two or three are study
ing for tie ministry.
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
Saratoga Quarters-hart's, near snake Hill.
EOyt uorN

These men OF Name are up and doing this year.
The college mad lOrty or more a0OO Oarsmen from
which 20 select her university Sax, and ever since
1he AND fUSco. gin became clear o. ice tney have
been vigorously at WORK. inc crew Is 4 sci Of
sturdy muscular men, Wno have the back Done to
perform ia gOOu style very eXha1sting ieats.
Good humOr Is one OF lis chief char- cteTlsttcs.
and ttelr coach, Mr.. ID. A. Sargent (also suDstl-
tutel, who gradu4tes this year, has but little
trouble with them because OF their enthusiasm.
Mayhap this year tue BoUdoin lads Will show
some o. their associates the same sort OF material
and PLUCK whcn thcY presented 90 Springfield,
when they led the liners ior nearly Two miles and
only ''iost the race, Wy tBey, ''by our bow car
having q nervous sDssm ana falling from his
The New York herald., 1875-07-02
GREENS POLICY.
The Management Of the FL
nance Department.
Report Of the Commission
ers Of Accounts.
AN EXHAUSTIVE STATEMENT
The City Debt and Amount
OF Judgments.
m EXHAUSTIVE STATEMENT.
Loose Rules and Multiplicity OF
Officials.
FORMIDABLE ARRANGEMENT.

The Commissioners OF Accounts, Messrs. John J.
Weltray and Lindsay /. Howe, have prepared the
folio wing statement as a result or their examina-
tion OF the Finance Department when was yes
terday transmitted 70 Mayor Wlckham:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16
DIED..

DAVIS. In this city. on Friday, 18th Jsaasfr,
GEoRGE MADISON DAVIS aged % years, nsuvs OF
the city of New York, but Tor nearly hfty years .
resident Of this city.
His funeral viii take place from the Church Of the
Epiphany On Sunday afternoon next at hall paet
O'Clock.
HUBERT. On Friday, January 18th, J.NE
LOUISA wife Of Clement HUrbert, in the ,th yesI Of
her age.
The relatives and friends are respcctfuI, isyteS
70 attend the funeral from her late Tesldence,
street between LIST aud ID streets, southwest Mea
day, Jan. 18th, at o clock .. m.
HOLDEN. On January i3th. 1875, at the resi-
dence Of his son, Alexandria, Va, JAMS HoL-
the 7Sd year Of his age, OF the pariss
of Glenmore, County Kilkenny, ireland. nay he
rest in peace.
kEITHLRY. On Friday, January 18th, at three
O'Clock a. m, RICHARD kRITHLEy, in his 9Th year.
The funeral will take place 20 mOrrow, 4 SUNDAY o
at O'Clock D. from his late residence, No. 6So
n street, between 9th and 9TH southeast. Bais-
more Sun please oopy.I
LOUGHBOROUGH. Suddenly on the 18th or
january, 1875, Anna H, wife Of Nathan L0ughbos-
ough formerly q Virginia. at her residence, Mopt
The friends u the family are invited TO attend ser
funeral, at 10 a. m. Sunday, at 81. Anne Chapel,
Tennslytown, ID. q.
MANNING. On the 18th Instant. ELrzasErH,
wife OF Michael Manning, in the 18th year OF her
age.
Funeral AZ 2 D. m. on SUNDAY from her hate resi-
dence, l2ll g street northwest. friends Of the
family are respectfully requested 60 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16
TINTED STATES MARSHAL's SALE.

In virtue Of writ of i~ri fscias issued out Of the
Clerk Office of the supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and 80 me directed, | will sell public
sale for rash, in front Of the Court house door of
aid District, On FRIDAY, the goth day Of January
IS'5, AZ = clock the following property wit
yiz:-The southern part of Lot No. 8, in square No
IA beginning for the same at the southwest corner
II aid lot and square and running thence east along
the line Of north street 20 feet to the southeast cor
ner Of said lot thence north IS feet "a inches thence
west 10 feet to the line OF 18th street and thence
along the line Of l9h street west IS feet "a inches
IA" place OF beginning, together with all and Singu
lar the improvements thereon, in the city Of Wash
ington u G, seized and levied upon the property
Of Anna aud Peter Schramm, and will be sold sat
isy execution No. II ,2i2-Joseph Weyrich use of l.
Mayer. ALEX. SHARP,
JaI5dts u =. Marshal ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-16

MARRYING IN FUN.-Two young ladies
and gentlemen of Ulster County put them
selves in a situation one evening last week
that they now feel sorry for. A ball was held
al which there was q large attendance of the
young people of the neighborhool. During
the festivities somebody proposed they should
carry out the sport stepped forward before a
dignif ed gentleman, who speedily pro-
nounced them man and wife. Since IL has
t1en discovered this gentleman is a Justice
Of the Peace, the couples are very much dis
turbed in their minds. One young lady il
reported TO have spent the whole of the next
day in crying, her grief being intensified by