davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
THE COURTS.
An Attachment Against the New Jersey
Midland Railroad Company.
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS CASE.
Important Suit Against the Public
Administrator.
VERDICTS AGAINST THE CITY

George Young, charged with aiding one William
Whl'e and other alleged cOunterfeirers In Boston
In manufacturing fifty cent currency stamps was
yesterday arrested and brought before COmmis-
sioner Shields. He waived an examination and
consented to be returned to Boston Tor trial.
An attachment was granted yesterday by Judge
Donohue against the New Jersey Midland Railroad
Company, in a suit brought by Bichard B. West
brook to recover $500 81, alleged to be due him
for coal furnished the company
George Mclaughlin, formerly foreman OF Hook
and Ladder Company No. 49, aud who was among
the list recently discharged by the Fire Commits
sioners, applied yesterday to Judge Dono-
hue, III Supreme Court, Chambers, tor O writ
Of certiorari. directing the Fire Commissioners
to produce all the papers and proceedings as to
hts dismissal. The application was granted. This
will bring the whole matter up IN the courts for
review, and the decision in this case will doubtless
be made the basis OF similar action ON the part OF
other parties dismissed
In the suit brought before Judge Freedman. OF
the Superior Court. by Patrick McGahcy against
Phillips and Others owners OF u paper mill at
Locust Valley l.. l., for $4,000 damages on ac-
count OF the loss OF foot, the particulars of which
have been published, the complaint was yesterday
dismissed. The ground OF dismissal was that
there was no proof OF any neglect Of duty on the
part OF the defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT--CHAAinERs


BY Judge Barrett.
Julian, &C.. vs.. Cushing, &c.-Order confirming
report granted;
Geopp VS.. Stern; Murray VS.. Gioson.- Granted.
smith vs.. Misick.-MOtion to discharge pur.
chasers Is denied.
Collin VS.. CoKe.-A defence was interposed by
the service OF the demurrer, and think that the
defendants are emitted TO an allowance OF $3.50.
granted.
Welsh VS.. Darragh, 50 N. Y, 6oO.-Parties may
In the matter OF Taft.-Bonds approved.
In the matter OF Henis.-Moton TO vacats a..
BY Judge Donohue.
Skidmore vs.. Colhes; In the matter or the Con-
tnental screw company; Cram vs.. McCool; Platt
VS.. Pugh; Herlet vs.. Judlckar; HiIchen VS..
Hllchen; Harvens vs.. Hoyt; Costing vs. Costing I;
Robinson vs.. smith; In the matter OF Bummel; ;
vs. schott: Bunker vs.. Gordian Mutual Lie insur.
ance Company; Armstrong VS.. Amer; National
ParS Bg s1ou VS. Ross o Moses Some
Dryer Va. sweet; Colgate vs., colgate; Jacobs VS..
Hernsteln; Thompson. vs.. The Connecticut Mu.
burn; Phenlx National Bauk Vs. ROSS mo. p +;
swift vs. IbbotsOn; Leserman vs. Piass; Balny
CASSIDY; stephens VS.. McComb; Lester vs.. Strip.
pei; Alton vs.. Leopard In the matter OF stewart;
Lynch W. In ns matter OF wGsDIns
Lennox; Lyles vs.. Davenport; Pipe vs.. Davis !;
Knowles vs. ward.-Granted.
Pearce VS.. CHAPMAN; Billings W. Harding;
V0gel vs. Cchn.- Motions granteu.
PhiIadelphia Coal Company vs. Bass; Purdy vs.
Schlesinger.-Dened.
Knowles vs.. Murphy.-Motion denied.
Ninth National Bank Va. Rlchards.-Morion
granted. Memorandum.
Keogh vs.. Donlon; ketne vs. Unkhart; KoncKe
vs.. UnKhart; In the matter Of the Wirtz Anal.
gamation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Biddle vs.. BancrOlt.-Doutsche National Bank
W.. UnKhart--MOtiOns denied. Memorandums.
Penned VS.. james, think the order correct
National Park Bank W.. Ross mo. y .--Gran ted.
Memorandum.
Wagner w. Observation-Disclosures sought 70
be mOdihed must be submitted.
Browning w. R0llwaRon.-Granted on payment
Of costs.
In the matter OF LeichL-Must take an order Of
reference.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge Curtis.
Began vs. Randoiph.-Motton denied. See
The National Trust Company Of the City OF New
York vs.. Rolston ct al Notion for commlssion
&C., granted.
same vs.. Same.-The cause may be preferred as
yet down Tor trial under the iorty.hth rule for the
thlrd Monday Of the March tel m.
New YORK Guaranty and Indemnity Company vs.
K0laton ct al The cause may De preferred and
assigned Tor trial under the f0rty.hith rule for the
second Monday Of the March term.
BY Judge Speir.
Gould w. Moorc.--Order settled.
COMMON PLEAs-spECIAL TERN.
by Judge Larremore.
Dev.n vs. C0lllns.-Lct counsel appear before
p on March 3, at halfpast one O'Clock p. NJ, for
settlement OF TINS case.
BY Juoge Robinson.
booth % n Y" Brennan, Sasri0ss-oase seSNed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
FINE ARTS.

FINE ARTS.
~ RAND EXHIBITION AND UN- COROr
" Never Won Bro
RESERVED SALE OF PRI- men.
Bierstadt
VAFE GALLERY OF FINE MOD Carl Jute.
Bcranger,
ERN PAINTINGS, COLLECTED BY Chavet,
. lambin:t
A GENTLEMAN NOW RESIDING Pinssau
Anastasi,
ABROAD, AND SOLD TO CLOSE burgers
Verboecx hoven,
AN ESTATE. THE WHOLE NOW Eastman johnson,
| Dearocne
ON EXHIBITION. DAY AND Gustave bore,
Fiche,
EVENING, AT THE ART ROOMS, Carl Hon.
Accard,
GIT BROADWAY TO BE SOLD BY Montaet
lrayer,
AUCTION EXACTLY AS AN Lasale
Carl Brant,
NOUNCED, WITHOUT RESERVE, otto Bcber,
800 William Hart
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH T. VIM. II. Beard,
- j. W Glass
COMMENCING AT ~ O'CLOCK, George lines,
AT THE CLINTON nALL SALE Couonier
ROOMS. &c., &c.
The Messrs. LEAVITT. Aucuoneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
A DEAD MANS BANK BOOK.

Francis Schrenck, finding himself seriously ILL
and his disease turned out to be smallpox-asked
Peter TheisOn to lend him $35, which he did.
Having received the money he gave Theison his
bank book Schrenck went TO the hospit oil died.
Theison went to the bank to draw $34o ~, the
amount credited in the book 10 the deceased.
Payment was refused at tue bank. where he was
referred TO the Surrogate, VINO In turn referred
him 10 Mr. Isaac Day ton, the Public Administrator
who at once said he would take possession OF the
book and did so. Mr.. IheisOn was not satisfied
with this, and accordingly brought suit against
Mir. Dayton Tor the amour. created IN the bank
book. The case was tiled yesterday before Judge
freedman III superior Court, Trial Term, Part 2.
The only testimony Tor rne pla was that OF his
vile, who ST ted that deceased gave her husband
his bank book, Yelling nm to keep it and draw the
money In case OF his death. judge Freedman In
structed the Jury mat me whole matter turned
IDENTITY thought her statement reliable, and gave q
verdict Tor s205 A In favor Of the plalntin, the
balance being deducted Tor the Public Admins.
traitors expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

MI .CAREME.-THIRD ANNUAL GRAND. FANCY
M Masquerade Bal OF the Cosmopolitan Culinary AS
1873 at Irving Hall tickets admitting gentleman and
lady including 'q %GSt 5 81 sf s5tF Eek 81
Potages
Prlntanier royalau c;onsomme de volatile.
Hors-dGuvres varies
Entrees chaudes
Fet de b9uf Ia Perleuenx selle de chevreuil
poivrade.-Pouets de rh,ladephie Ia Marengo.
Arcades cosmopolitanes. Outarde a la Lucullua
Fet de b9uf metamor- Baotine de CABLES a la VAL
MazeDpa. on lie cheval Surprise = la Ninon;
voliere de- faisan a la But ,riniere
HSre de sangier la St Jour ,v....,.s. .
Baut.niode IA Ia Gargantus. tolne.
Pate dc Chartres au pibsr. Pain dc cfras la gas
eros buisson de homards. fron0me.
An Sew YSfKai;Is opsTiisr aauts'Opo la
Gaaniine de pin,ade aux saumon Ia Tritllne.
Pain oe lleyre h la Diane. Mayonnase Ia iransaise
Chaudroid dc pouiarde salade de homards 10 Gri.
chapo Ss ia George Peel Aiaslon su transit de- We
Bastlon De lapereaux 10 nus foe-gras en- Belle
Langue de buffalo h la do Bass la Magellan.
Petit eochon-de.lait en- 60. Creation.
Pain dc volatile la refine AnsoL ' - ''
T9rban aanguilies h la Bastion Ia moaerne.
Nantua Un bateau attendant le de-
Gigot dours n Ia Marignan. Cables en- voiere.
Dinde de Philadelphia. Jambons -Faisans -Chapons
La'tue. pl kSs:e; 4, p yGsil,s Msshe
Pieces rustaues, rhiver. Eaissea9 en- sucre file.
les jeux de saison. Corne d'abondance.
Fontane monqmentae. Nougat parisien.
crSaas:enOOacne de fruits Ssrsersitss AUX svoEnsa
Casoue Pompaien.
Desserts assortis
Bonbons divers Mendianss -AnanaS--
sanan"s'-Fru'ts assortis-Mottoea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

DOUClC AULr TESTIMONIAL.
ID The committee have decided upon presenting as a
testimonial the statuete of Conn and His Dog atters"
lately executed by eminent rican sculptor John
Rogers mounted piece OF Irish OAK and suita.
bly, inscribed.
The PRESERVATION will take place Saturday. March
g. ut Walacks theatre during the representation OF
shaugsraun. Together with the testimonial will be
presented list OF those ladies and gentlemen who de-
sire TO add their names Those who may wish do
Will be pleased to send their an address on
postal card, addressed to
ALGERNON ). SULLIVAN go Wall street.
JEROME j. COLLINS, No Barclay street.
Honorary secretareA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

MI CAREME--THIRD ANNUAL GRAND FANCY
IM Masquerade Ball OF the Cosmopolitan Culinary As
ISOLATION OF New York. on Thursday evening, March
1873 at Irving Hall. Tickets admitting gentleman and
lady, including supper, So extra lady, 81
MENU DU SOUPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

HowARD-SALTER.-On Friday February 20, by
Rev. 0. B. Frot bingham, J. FREEMAN HOWARD to
HARRIET E. SALIER, daughter OF BENJAMIN Saiter
all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
In the matter OF Van Buskirk.-Report con-

Tn the matter OF Van BusKirk.-KepOrt con.
armed aud order granted.
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS
BY Judge McAdam.
Samuels vs.. Bang Goo dkind VS.. Schultz; Cot
hern VS.. Fuller; Beggs VS.. smith Mcdonald VS..
Lord; Cody vs. Chapman; Ferdecr VS.. Hagan
Collins VS.. Anthony; Wolif vs.. Gray; HarKins vs..
Turner.-Motions TO advance causes granted.
Groie VIZ. WalKer.-Dism.ssed bv default
Graham vs.. FARLEY; Kenlenbeck vs.. StalDe
Amsdell vs.. Dolan.-M0tions granted on terms.
Kahn vs.. Moses.--Judgment opened on terms.
Rumenschneider VS.. McDonough.-Motion de-
MED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

NY YOUNG LADY OF WEALTH AND REFINE.
"A ment desiring good husband address ATTORNEY.
AH.LAW, Herald on1oe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
Eaahio,as Tor Rinter.

Through the politeness of B. s. Blake,
corner Fourth and Elm, Agent for e
Butterick & Co., we have just received
"The Delineator," handsome Fashion
Magazine, for December, illustrating the
very latest European and American
fashions for Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Garments. Among them we
would especially mention the Reception
Costume, the Bali Costume, and the
Walking Costume, with full descriptions
represented by engrayings; also, Ladies'
Princess Polonaise, Single and Double.
breasted Cloaks, Basques with reversed
fronts, Dolmans, Gored Jackets, Over
skirts, &c., besides great variety OF
han dsome styles for Misses and Chill.
dren. In fact it contains all the latest
fashions from Paris, London, Vienna,
Berlin, and last though not least, New
York. 1t now seems to be a well-estab-
lished fact that great part OF the ex-
pense in clothing u family OF children
can be saved BY the use of these pat
terms, and the same is true for ladies
who are in the habit Of making their own
garments. Besides, the explanations
printed on the label accompanying each
pattern are so plain that a mistake can
never occur If attention Is paid to them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

Harry r. silsbse, native Cincinnati
m, and for some time past tho book
kaepsr Of 8. W. Bard, and Secretary Of
Building Association No. 8, committed
4sIi-destruction yesterday In Sullivan's
kIuiiaiDg, northwest corner Of Ninth and
KIn.
He mas been very despondent for
eome time. Yesterday morning he bor-
rowed a C6lvs revolver from friend,
Gee. w. FUN, saying he intended TO go
over to Newport to spend the day. Ine
discovery OF the suicide was made Dy o
yoo1n-mate of Snsbee's, Mr.. Cyrus Bee
lse. who, on going to his room to dress
n ihe evening, found the door locked
He assisted boy to gain an entrance x
the groom through the transom, afte
whgeh Bcebee entered, and found hi
friend lying ON the door dead, with
buiIst hole In mis- right temple. =
The body lay on its right side, an
fgsn sRgearansse, we nag Rsen sxpRs y e'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
Tha HeekLX SsaH.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR, row ready
contains the latest news by telegraph, q
summary of the important news OF the
past week; particulars concerning the
death Of Vice President WILSON; the st.
Louis Whisky Ring Trials; leading edi
torials on business Failures, American
Cotton Goods, The St. Louis "Richness,H
Our Export Trade, The Situation in Eu-
rope, Death Of the Vice President, Ohio
and the Presidency, About Politics and
Politicians, &C.. &C., together with a
large amount OF newsy editorial para
graphs. Local and Suburban News. In
teresting Correspondence, Humorous
Gossip, Poetry, Personals, Book and
Magazine Reviews. Interesting Stories,
Choice Literary Reading. Agricultural
Matters, Reading for the Home Circle,
Religious News, together with q iuli
and Financial Report, &c., &c. Price
cents, in wrappers, ready for mailing. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

all day. The corpse was removed soon
after to Habig's, where the Coroner held
an inquest, the jury rendering q verdict
OF "suicide by shooting"
The deceased was about thirty years
Of age, temperate in habits and OF excel
lent character. and there is no good
reason known to his friends which would
lead to the act.
His parents are dead. The deed was
done after mature deliberation, as ts
proved by the following notes, which
were found in his room:
ssI do this myself. can not help 1t.
l am crazy with regret and remorse. ]
have been so for week. can not
longer bear this load. Good-by, all.
"HARRY r. SILsBEE."
The following to "dear mother" is
meant for his adopted mother, Mrs. John
Hunt, the wife OF the apple-butter man,
who adopted both Silsbee and his sister,
after their parents death:
"DEAR MOTHER: Ida told me you
thought I was angry at you. / could not
be angry with you. God bless you, al
ways, who have always loxed
"YoUR ERRING Boy"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

SOMETIMES Cold will not yield to or
ainary remedies, because Of the severe
Inflammation OF the delicate lining OF the
Iubes through which the air we breathe
b distributed to the lungs. This condi'
MON produces Pain and Soreness, Diff
gulty Of Breathing, Hoarseness, Cough.
Hectic Fever, and Splitting OF Blood,
Master or Phlegm, finally exhaustine
me strength of the patient, and develop
bag very serious disease. pr. Jayne't
kxpectorant seldom fails to remove
Esese symptoms, by relieving the lungs
n All obstructing matter, and healing al
soreness. Pleurisy, Asthma and Bron
ehifis are likewise cured by this stand
ard remedy, and the reputation 1t hal
uaintained for so many years af10rdI
the best guaranty OF its merit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
NOTICES.
p. MAHEN

TTAS fitted up his place, No. 257 West Third
I'll street, and is now ready to accommodate
Boarders.by tbs week, day Or meal. ALSO VIII
come ALL N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

FRED. WALTHER,
saloon and Restaurant, t,
No. 266 Central Avenue, Southeast
cor. seventh, Cincinnati, d.
RSR- Choice Wines and Liquors Always on
band' mob -2m- S, Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
Cement. Plaster, Linn q,

CEWER PIPE, Fire Brick, Lawn Vases,
y Flue Innings, Patent Chimneys,. Chimney
Tops, Stove Innings, Plastering Hair, White
sand, Fire Sand, &C. All Terra Gotta Build
ing Material. JOHN V. NICOLAI
Corner Walnut and Water sts,
novs- -2mS. Truth Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

GEORGE ZELTNER is now agent Of the
SrAR for Mount Auburn and Avondale.
ANY order left for him at the Engine
hosse, at the TolLgate, or the Police
station will receive prompt attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

$50, 900 Will he Paid for any Kennedy
which will cure Chronic Rheumatism, Paine in the
Limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Stings
Group, Dysentery, Collie, Sprains, and Vomiting
quicker than DR. TOBIAS'S VENETIAN LINZ
MENT. Established in ls47; never fails. Sold by
the Druggists. Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
Do You Value Your Life =?

V>HEN don't neglect cough. If everything
has failed in your case try DR.. NOR
II Won will and relief. IL is the unfailing REM
edy for all pulmonary disorders, including
blood splitting, eroop and whooping cough.
Try it and you will not be disappointed.
Il. ID, PARK d. SONS, General Agents,
Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, OHIO.
jelb-Tu. .Th&S.tiie1O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

For the neat "a hours: Probably
clear or partly cloudy, and cooler.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
TIE LATE JUDGE LEEcH.
Mating nf Mamhars nf Ii. Rar

The members Of the bar OF this District met at
the Circuit court room, City Hail. yesterday, upon
the call Of the Bar Association, to take becoming
action in respect to the death Of the late Judge
Robert Leech. member Of the District bar, and
auditor Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Hon. X. T. Merrick was called to the
On motion, the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed COMMITTEES to prepare appropriate reso-
buttons: W. B. Webb, r. X. Elliott, W. s. Ed
q short absence the committee returned and re-
ported the following resolutions:
Rssolved, That the bar Of the District Of Co
lumbia, deeply sensible Of the loss It has sus-
tanned by the death Of Robert ILeech, one Of Its
most distinguished members, whose integrity,
ability and learning, 90 long reeegniLed By the
brightest intellects, do, In profound sorrow for
his death and sincere respect for his memory,
Resolve, That in expressing cur admiration Of
his character, and our common grief in conse-
quence Of bis DEATH we but do his memory that
which his fame and uAsullIed life justified and
which his professional brethren will recognize as
Resolved, That the members Of this bar attend
the funeral Of our deceased brother in body to-
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Mr.. Webb. in reporting the resolutions, said he
felt 1t dicult to express even in his earnest man
ner one to whom the bar was 30 much attached.
Grief was hushed in the presence OF the appalling
incident. None could realize that his friendly
smile had passed toreyermore: he spoke highly
all be undertook to do honest, true, Just he filled
to the utmost his official position, and behind him
he left an honorable record. He was in private
life a good father, faithful husband and true
friend.
Other remarks euIoglstic OF the deceased were
made by Enoch Totten, Judge Fisher, ]. N.
Oliver, N. Thompson, ]. S. Edwards, S. r. Bond
and General Sol. HeRkle.
The resolutions were adopted, and copies d.
rected to be sent to the family Of the deceased
and to the Supreme Court Of the District, to be
placed upon the minutes.
Messrs John E. Norris, Francis Miller and R.
Ross Perry were appointed a committee Of ar
rangements for the funeral.
The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
HISS LIGHTER SERIOUSLY BURNED.
SUCCESSFUL HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
photographic Battle at the Unitarian
Church-A Gypsy Fight That Did
NOtTake Observation-Disclosures
stFike e miscellaneous
Items of Interest.

For New England, the Middle States and the
lower lake region, cold and generally clear
weather will continue, with northerly to westerly
winds and stationery or rising barometer.
The following was the range OF the Thermometer
at Hempler's yesterday: a. n, 400: 10 q. m,
aye; Il m, 43o; p. m, 400; p. m, go; p. m,
$50; D. m. $40.
For market reports see third page.
The pump doctor is wanted at the corner of FIT
teenth and streets northwest.
Dr. Verdi, who has been quite i'll for some time
past, rode out yesterday for the first time in
three weeks.
tanned at this office, at reasonable rates, and ex
eeuted in the finest style
One of the District cOnstables has at last been
marked. Dick Lloyd bit a piece Of Kimmell's ear
Oh in q scrimmage yesterday.
The contest for the Equity Court authorship,
made vacant by the death Of Judge Robert Leeeh,
has already commenced among the members OF
the bar. 1t is worth about - 900 per annun.
j. T wormley, real estate broker and aue-
tiOneer, 1911 Pennsylvania avenue northwest has
sold farm Of thirty acres on the Piscatsway
$500 $500 'ii''''
Mrs. Thomas ]. Shea, who was thrown from
buggy and severely injured few days since, near
the corner Of Seventeenth and H streets, is still
in precarious condition at her residence, near
st. AlOysius church.
George Rookie (nOW matched to fight Tom Al
len for the championship of America and Joe
COburD, the ex- champion Of the world, will ap-
pear in ring costume all next week at the Avenue
theatre. COburn has never before spared in this
city.
Charles H. Smith, cOOred, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Sergeant Acton and Oficer
Shilling, on the charge OF burglary. He entered
the house Of Mary Holmes, on q street, Tuesday
night and stole four walnut and green rep chairs
and sold them fer IS.
The funeral of Sir knight Daniel W. Martin, OF
Potomac COmmandeTy, No. 3, takes place this at
ternoOn at $3.50 O'Clock, from his late residence,
I22 New York avenue. He will be buried with
N asOnic hOnOrs by his Commandery, in connec-
tiOn with Harmony Lodge, No. II, or which he
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
THE oRTHOaRAPHIsTs.

Another Battle at the Unitarian Church.
The orthoEraphists met again last evening at
the Unitarian church, corner Of Sixth and ID
streets. Mrs. George W. Wright performed the
duties Of school mistress, and Messrs. ]. W. Babe
AID W. ID: Dana assumed the responsibility Of
referees. The sDelleTs were all volunteers from
the audience. ar the first contest were arranged
eight on each side. AFTER q few plumbers like
"hRir-lip." cereal" "Rpurtenance" "fein' for
"fain, a." "mRt'Esss" "synOshure" "flebuster"
'fsWeSt,r "spiggot" tslight" for isIeIght,r
"fete' for feat" and "hagicIous," the board
US swept clean with the exception OF Prof NJ
II. DOolittle. His last opponent was Master Ed
ward II. LinVille, pupil Of Mr.. WIght's school,
who distinguished Himself by his fine spelling
tripping up finally on 'hagleous."
Before the second contest was organized, Mrs
Hort and Miss Anna HOppertOn entertained the
audience with some fnely-rendered recitations
About half q dozen tenacious school-boys then
TOOK the front seats and challenged the field and
the young ladies in particular. As the required
number Of young ladies did not volunteer two
gentlemen and q few old and middle-aged ladies
were pressed into service. "Assnee (" "sattiriEe,"
''epitomise," "tryssyllable, 'omnlyerous /" "bel-
ligera nj, " "ballusteT" 'umbragious, "phlsuge"
and 'philipic" entirely demolished the rash boys,
and all but two on the other side. Professor Doc
little said "frescOes, and left Mrs. s. p. Brown
VictsT. Mrs. s. p. Brown and Mr. Egbert Weaver,
the last speller on the Vanqulshed side, were then
preEented each with a siX-ineh parchment medal,
which concluded the entertainment.