davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17

10 In no danger Of discovering ahoddy In , m ~.
nsnts. Depend upon IT, ladies, n you We a Sisa
present for your gentleman, ycu cannot a bsttsr
goods and splendid ats may Always = ssund sns
a no exorbitant prices, but chez "a eens;dsrin n
the materials and Workmsnship.
MADAME Doxov an
The most elegant dresses, ar dinner. carriage.
notice 81 sn Msdsms Don % bad q the shortest
street northwest Oh ~ selection Of the finest
dieM viii be found a. costumes and evening
Der Il and Is and Sx .5 b. psS ss1:
can fail to be suit "a II they call a. this house.
midhnery, aIso; a all its departments, with lace
on hand knT s Cs ne dssrinS present
LOT ms isdy an fsd something to suit the most
tsn rT,nh e at Madame Donovan's. Remember
ING nuinD q, 61s Thirteenth street northwest.
BRopHEAD.
,n H - Is the place to spend your mouey. Nothing
n IN sury goods line but you. can and at Bred
!ne ADS, at prices remarkably reasonable From
ia elegant silks and drop dstss 30 the cheapest
fngs and Spitzenbergen cloths the very name of
which mekes you SILVER, to the enest broadcloth
best hosiery and Paris I'D Cloves with isce a
handkerchiefs, ties and all the paraphernalia of
lsdy's attire-all may be bought at Brodheads,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, ct the lowest rates.
soroAoSs ASDouAPMAs.
Among the elegant holiday gifts at Solomons
and Cbapmanls are the following standard works:
Linda and is Native Prinees," soSri.tnss in
Long Story "Studies from Raphael, "ssPoets
and Poetry or America" aPoets and Poetry Of
EDgland,h "LaCroixs Eighteenth Century
"Muriilol and the Spanish School OF Painting"
Galley of German Composers, Alpine Vign-
ettes, "tLsarel Leaves, ""The British School Of
SculPture, sialtalian Painters .The Poess' Red
Line Editions,h al bindings; Pictures OF yene-
tian Painters, p "English Poets, twelve assays;
Dickens, In half calf and half Russia bindings;
t'Shakspeare.n various editions and bindings;
Pictures by Mulready, "uPictures by Lsndsser,' D
Poetry and Song" all bindings; "Webster's Die
tionarfes," new, illustrated editions, all bindings;
"Wsverly Novels, I" all bindings; Episcopal and
Catholic PRAYER Books"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
BOARD or POLICE.
Ngusr Licenses Approved and Disapprsvsd-
.(lther Busfnasa

s0tner BUSINESS.
At o regular meeting Of the Board Of Police
yesterday Robert Bnyiiss and Spencer Bullin-
gar were appointed additional prlvates for six
months, the former to do duty on Virginia ave
nue., between One-hslf and Seventh streets south
west, AID the latter for duty on Seventh street,
between D and streets southwest.
Applications for liquor licenses from the follow
ing persons were approved: s. H. Bsimer, An
tonis BregszEl, VIM. Nelson, Ref & S aetaeld,
WIN. II. Stevens, VIM. jackson, Louis Beyer,
Augustus Cooper, Robt. Portner, Richard Nash,
Henry Groverman, II. o. French, o. st. Clair
Burly, /. W. Ridgely, John P. Rodgers, Peter j.
Gently, Ohas. n. Sauer. John OLsary, James ].
beresaS G oO., BesSfeISs Proctor, Franco;
Soevyn, Chss. Klotz, Robert Frapck, Christian
Worch, Mrs. J: z; Welcker, Chas. Z, Wood, jas.
aenIe, John HaDcocS, ). T. T. ,RSad Son, n. be.
Atley, John II. DeShtelds, Jno. w. Powers, s.
d. Linn, Geo. W. Thicker, T. R. Rooster, w. u.
W. w. Rollins, Patrick QufIl, VIM. Sweeney,
Theo- Huysman, Andrew Sweeney, Richard mar
shall, Michael higgins, J. W Powers, Cnas; r:
GsStier, WIN. Rapp, Caspar Egion ana Augustus
The application OF Martin Becker was recon-
Tbe FOLLOWING were referred to Major RIcha rds
for investigation and report; Edw: p. Walsh, Cos.
Ehrmanntraut, Mary .. Shea, Jos. T. GORDON.
nor, Henry SchaTfsr, NJ. DeAtIey, John B. Ste
phenson, Francis ]. Adj and Michael Fitzgerald.
The disapproved application OF Chss. Mlrgrat
was reconsidered and referred to Major Richards
for Investigation and report
The following applications were disapproved;
WSitsE B: Bowers: Thos Jones Jas: BIggl9s
Lorenzen, Kate Kessel, g. s. Reed, Daniel Ne
Clary, Patrick II. Morgan, Adrien Eaders, Mrs
Biigh, Frederick Myer, Geo. N. Barber and Chris.
tian Z. Kant.
The following disapproved applications were
reconsidered and again disapproved: Aunie De
lacey, James Kane, Mark O'Hslloran, Petro Lo
reDZl & Co., Julius Leins, Annie Miller, Mere
dIth Banyan, Chss. W. Thsmas, Chas. Haber.
mann, John J: Beuchardt, Ernst Loeffier, George
Gerhold and John O'Rouk..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
OBITUARY..
Death Of an old eitinsu.


1dT. John McDevltt die yesterday mfaning at
his residence, Ninth and G streets southwest, at
the ripe age OF seventy-teven years. His funeral
Will take place from st. Dominic's at o'clock
Saturday morning, and High Mass will be cele-
brated. Mr.. McDevitt was we'll known to this
community as q merchant engaged in the china
ware business and as an auctioneer. Previous to
This ne was large manufacturer, in PhiladeI.
phia, Of carpets and suspenders. He was the
tather-in-laW OF Mr.. James A. McDeTitt, and in
addition 10 most honorable name he leaves be-
hind lin numerous progeny to mourn their loss.
be- MRS. SUSAN PETIsRU BOWEN.
The Charleston, S. O., Express Of Monday last
contains the announcement OF the death of the
wife Of Hon. q. o. Bowen, sheriff Of Charleston
county, and formerly representative in Congress
from South Csrolins, Of pneumonia, a: her resi-
dence, on Saturday, December IL. Mrs. Susan
Petigru Bowen was the daughter OF the Hon.
James L. Petigru, in his time one Of the m ost dls
tinguished lurists In the United States and durin0
the late noted for his boldness in ayoTin1 his
allegiance TO the Federal Government and his
love for the Union. Mrs. Bowen was q worthy
largely his brilliant Intellectual attainments, ana
IN the palmegt days Of the prosperity OF the State
and city she stood in Charleston and in South
Carolina the acknowledged and undergraduates
Of fashion. refinement snd culture.
Mrs.. Bowen was known and esteemed by large
circle Of friends IN this city both as cultivated
and accomplished lady, and as Q graceful and
. ssRnsIT writer. She was Known as the autho. Of
fsr etetcl o., the last Of which was writ
Ss1 nc published year ago, entitled "Yester.
~ enH Lo-oay." In the domestic circle Mrs.
nearest and most dear To- ssr NAV how bsr fsrst
SerssNs,s Sss OF her home and the duties of the
~ ~ sven while she was the leader OF fash
Euits. Oeaiaes u literary pur-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Rubber and Cspcine.

There b scarcely branch Of human industry
in which India Rubber has not in some form
found its way. Although widely known and
used, but few are aware Of its medicinal virtues
and great curative properties. Practical expert
ment has proven that Il is natural reservoir OF
electricity, containing more than any known sub
stance or compound. Owing to this fact Il has
been used with success in curing Nervous com.
plants and rheumatism that were invulnerabls
to drugs.
It has been discovered that India Rubber DOS
sesses all the properties valuable AE specific for
Consumption and L upg diseases. Combined with
Capcine 1t is unparalleled as Pain Believer,
whether external or internal Nearly sn he
surgeons have adopted It on account Of Its great
healing properties.
The most efectusl way Of using the article Is In
the form Of perforated plaster. The extensive
use Of ordinary Perforated or Porous Plasters Is
testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the ordinary
Rubber Porous Plaster is that It acts too slowly
requiring days and continuous wear to relieve pain
or to effect O cure.
A celebrated physician OF New York, who has
long made the medical properties OF Rubber o
study, has succeeded IN making . great improve
ment in Porous Plasters by Introducing Capcine,
which overcomes all the former objections causing
the Plaster to do IN few moments or hours that
which it formerly required days or weeks.
Capcine Is the most valuable ingredient ever
used as an external remedy. It operates with
astonishing vigor and relieves pain INN ediately.
Its curative properties have become SO famous
that an enterpristng firm 10 New York took Il In
hand, and BY bringing Oapeine Plasters to the
denied success. The article Is known as BESsoN's
CAPcINE PLASTER. The price Is the same as the.
ordinary Porous Plaster, rs cents. Every drug
gist has them.
SRABuRY & JOHNSON, Agents. N. Y.
For sale By Drew Gibbs, ID. p. Hickllng, r.
B. Ferguson, l.. @. Bishop and U. Stott & Co. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
nw uxeRAxs.

WeRoserEn, Mass, Dee. 1e.-Lucfus W. Pond,
the alleged forEer, has arrived here in custody.
NoRRIsrowE, Pa, Dec. 16.-Curley was con.
victed OF murder In the first degree this morning.
NEW YORK, Dec 1e.-Dolsr, under sentence OF
death for killing Mr.. Noe, stands no chance for
further respite.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 16.-Ths term Of the United
States Circuit Court has closed, and there Will
be no more whisky eases tried until the January
term. --
SPRIaeFIELD, MASS, Dec. Thirty three
oranges have been organized in Massachusetts
during the last year, making one hundred in the
State.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-The New Jersey
State Grange Of Patrons Of Husbandry met In
Camden to-day and made preparations for attend
ing the Centennial -.-
HALIFAX. Dec. 1s.-Dsvid Robbins, convicted
Of the murder OF his wife at Bear River, was exc
euted to-day ct Digby.
BosroN. Dee. 16.-The Piper jury has disagreed
in the murder case Of Mabel Young. the Sunday
school girl. The jury stood nine TO three and the
prisoner was remanded for new trial
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Miss Ellen Hathaway, In
grief for the absence Of her father In Europe on
account of financial dificulties, committed sui
tiful.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 16.-A fire at Oshkosh to-day
destroyed the planning mill of James p. Gould
and the Grant house. Loss on planning mill,
$4,000: Insurance for IS Co., Loss on the Grant
house, 81, 900 no insurance.
BosToS, Dee. l6.-The 43d regiment, (Tigsrs,)
Massachusetts volunteers, celebrated the ami
yersary Of the battle Of Whitehall, N. O., to-day,
BY reunion and dinner. One hundred and
twenty-five members were present.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. l6.-The Jockey club
first race, three-qusrter-mile heat, was won by
johnnie B. in two straight heats. Time, I:l9lk,
l:2o. The second race, halEmile heats, was won
BY First Chance. Time, 5lA, 52<.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. 1s.-The failure Of
Even, Pendleton & Co., wholesale druggists, Is
announced. Liabilities $75, 600; assets unknown
Hard times and the impossibility Of making col
lections are assigned as the cause.
PITTsBune, Pa, Dec. lathe jury in the case
Of VIM. Green, (colored,) indicted for numbering
his step brother, Samuel Marshall, at Mansfield
Pa, in September last, to-day rendered Q verdict
Of murder in the first degree. The prisoner was
remsnded for sentence.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-There was large
crowd at Moody and Sankey's backsliders' meet
ing to-day. Moody preached and plead with
them to return TO the fold. A large delegation
from Allentown was present. The attendance
tonight was also large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
1. o. o, 2.
The Uniformed Patriarch..

The second leVee OF the Encampment of Uni
torned Pstrisrchs, Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows Of this city, at Odd Fellows hall last even.
ing, was an affair which Will long be remembered
BY the members Of the Order ana their guests as
source Of unusual pleasure. Credit is due TO the
various committees In charge Of the levee for its
success. The music was furnished by Prof A J.
COOKS band. There were many present, and the
large hall, with its elegant decorations presented
lovely appearance.
In the early part of the evening, before the
dancing, there was parade and drill BY the Ea-
campmeHt. The Patrtarehs, in their handsome
neat uniforms, showed to great advantage as
they went through their manifold manoeTyreP
At the conclusion Of the drill tbs Patriarchs re.
tired and diVested themselves Of their chapeaux
and swords, and q presentation Of a flag BY the
lady friends OF the Order followed. The flag, a
beautiful silk banner, was presented by Miss
Annie Ourand, and received in behalf Of the En-
eampment BY Grand Patriarch J. S. King. The
nag is embroidered with a suitable Inscription
and with emblems OF the Order After the pre-
sentStion the floor was cleared for dancing and
the evening was spent paerrily and pleasantly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
PeaIanta' Carnival.

Tallmadge hall was last evening crowded to
ovel flowing with beauty, love, flowers, music and
birds, and all kinds Of sHeetmeats. Yea! even
10 . stick Of candy. The hall was beautifully
decorated, and presented an appearance Of en-
thantmept. From bowers Of evergreens and
Eilken eanopies peeped roguish eyes, the glance
Of which went straight to your-pocket book.
Bat who but crusty old bachelor or disappointed
ofhee-seeker could resist the smiles Of those
Isyely Pecahontases, stately and beautiful
eOddesses Of Liberty, pert, Swiss and French
peasant girls, brighteyed and rosy-cheeked.
Here were Spring and Autumn walking arm in
arm; there an irTeyerent Msude Muller scoldinR
Martha Washington for upsettinR q plate or
cream on Marie Antoinetteis dress. while half
concealed behind q huge pyramid Of candy, look
ing Is happy as aGrest big bee in q 'lRsses bar
Eel, sat young man in lavender kids and swal-
lov-tRf, making love to .MinnehahG, she, poor
Thing, never dreaming that the deceitful fellow
had Just told his love TO German peasant girl
over plate Of chicken-saIid.
But the carnival was only f0retaste OF what
we're 20 have during the coming Centennial,
when all nations will come and mingIe freely
together IN this beautiful land OF ours ana Esfng
Vf peace 10 all their neiRhbors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Important Decision.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-In the United States Chr
cuit Court, criminal branch, to-day the counsel
for CHARLES L. Lawrence, indieted;;and extra
dicted for completely in the great silk smuggling
frauds, moved that pleas not guilty to the counts
false papers, ordered to Be entered by the court,
be expunged from the records, on the grounds
that the person extradicted for one offense could
net he tried for another, and further that Presi-
dent Grant and Attorney General Pierrepout had
ordered that Lawrence be tried only for forgery.
Judge Benedict denied the motion, on the ground
had complied with the provisions Of the statutes
and no Instructions, no matter from what source
II In violation OF law. could be entered and that
the responsibility for the counts in the indict-
ment charging other otfenses than forgery rested
solely with the grand Jury,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Beschsr Thinks It About Time to Fight
Against Outside Intsrfarence.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-An adjourned church
meeting was held ct Plymouth church tonight,
to receive the report Of the examining committee
on Mrs. Moulton's proposition and letter. The
attendance was large. The Beecher family was
present. The report stands BY Beecher, and says
Mrs. Moaltons complaint Is based upon the false
charges against him. 1t rehashes the points OF
Beecher's letter to her, and concludes by conceds
ing her as courtesy the calling Of q council, but
not with the change Of base or putting IN the ad.
adopted. - 90
A committee or seven. consisting of E. K
Beecher, II. W. Sage, Raymond. Hutchinson,
Storrs, McUabe and White TO call an advisory
council, was appointed, 10 consonance with reso-
lutions ofered by Mr.. Beecher. This advisory
council, to be seiscted from friendly churches, 70
consult as TO whether Plymouth Church has been
faulty IN disepline and practice, but in no way
to supercedeo or interfera with the mutual council
or the matters TO Be fsfeIred to It. Mr.. Bescher
thinks the church has been iuterfered with too
much BY outsiders for two years past, and that it
lie about time that she should attend to her own
affairs and f1zht hsr own battles. His remarks
were received " III applause.
Deacon West sent IN another letter, complain
ing Of Injustice done him, which was referred,
Adjourned to Friday piRhE r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
nrred TIL 10 o'clock to-day.
Eotaries Public.

ohs Edffor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Would It not be well to call the attention of
the Commissioners OF the District, and Of persons
too who have business to be attended to IN the
way Of conveyancing to the act Of the lats Terri.
torial government, entitled ian act concerning
notarfes public" approved June 10, ISL, the sec
ond section OF which requires the notaries ap-
pointed under that act to open and maintain o
public office for the transaction of his business,
otherwise his commission shall be revoked BY the
Governor. II proper inquiry be made &c will be
found that there are many gentlemen who hold
terly failed to pay any attention TO the above act.
A question may arise hereafter as to the legality
OF acts done by such notaries. TRUTH.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Nsxican Border Tronblss.

SAN FRlNoIsco, Dee. lo.-ln view Of the recent
outrsges on the border By Mexicans, the citizens
of San Diego have organised volunteer force TO
preserve order. Antonio Sorso, Of Lower Cali
fornia who has been prominent IN efforts to MAN,
tain order and punish brigands was found dead
on the road, shot through the head. ViEilantes
are scar ching for the murderers.
A great gathering Of Mexickns Is reported
along the border. There Is o large camp Of them
In Treate valley, either on raid across the bor-
der or revolution In Lower California 10 In
tended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
The East New York Murder.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-P. Nathan Ruoenstein, .
second cOastn of the girl Sarah Alexander, whose
body was found in a corn-ield In East New
York, has been arrested on suspicion Of being her
murderer. Rubenstein, who Is married, Is charged
with having been Improperly intimate with the.
girl. A POSI- EoTfem examination showed the girl
70 be eaciente. A man has Identified Rubenstein
as the manewho crossed the Grand street ferry
with Sarah Alexander on Sunday night last. The
members Of Rubenstein's family scout the idea OF
improper Intimacy between the deceased girl and
her suspected murderer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
NEW ADVEarIsKMENTs.
Elegant parlor for rent.
Personal to T. W. K.
Fffty colored seryants Wauted


Personal to 7. w.C.K.
Fifty colored servants wanted.
Drawing Of thu Havana Lottery.
Splendid apartments at go street.
Furnished rooms with board wanted.
Order Of the District Supreme Court.
Furnished pSrlors on II street for rent
Holiday goods at NJ. W. Gait, Bro. Co.'s.
Butter, cheese and eggs at Bray Co.'s stalls
Ten-room house on Massachusetts, avenue for
rent.
Fine stock Of cigars and tobacco at W. S.
Roses.
E. J. Sweet advertisss some valuable property
for sale.
ThrsestOry brick dwelling for rent by Dyer s.
Davidson.
sIIsssn-roOm dwelling for rent by Dyer s
Davidson.
Room for rent at 1887 Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
Fine medicines and chemicals at William B.
Entwisle's. - I %
Proposals for supplies for the quartermas:er's
Department.. ~ he.r H
Fine dwelling with eighteen rooms for rent By
E X. Wilson.
Watches and Jswslry in great variety at Prince
& Goldsmith's. -E4. -I
Fine groceries and Christmas Iuxuris, at N. T.
MeiZger < Bro-'s. -.-g-..---
Notice to policy holders ofthe Mutual Fire In.
surance Company.
Fine assortment Of Christmas holiday goods at
Holmead Co. e.
Examination of candidates for teachsrships in
the public schools. :
Valuable property on East Capitol street for
sale by b. II. Warner
Valuable improved property in Georgetown for
sale by j. T. Wormiey.
Chancery sale of valuable real estate on
Seventh street by u. II. Warner. Cd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Disasters on the Lakes.

DETROIT, Dec. lo.-Oaptsin ]. W. Hall, marble
reporter, places the number OF disasters on the
lakes during the present season ct Lose, de-
crease from last year Of 1sl. OF this number 5o2
occurred on Lake Michigan, l52 on Lake Huron,
1S9 on Lake Erie, 81 on Lake Ontario, 10 on Lake
ST. Olair. &c on Lake Superior and 40 on the
rivers. Eighty five vessels OF all descriptions,
tons valued at o. 0i9 900, have passed out OF ex-
istence. The total amount Of property lost, In
500 which exceeds that of last year BY a. OH 0O0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
TIE other day an abseut-miudsd gentleman Il

TIE other day an absent-minded gentleman In
sdvertentiy entered the cabin Of Fulton-fsrry
boat smoking cigar. "You can't smoke here,
sir,n exclaimed an irascble passenger. This is
ct him and hastily retrelted. Reaching the door,
be turned around and addressing the person who
had spoken 70 him, remarked politely: ~ beg
your pardon. ought TO have known that THIS
was not the kentleman's cabin when saw you
here.n The anti smoker failed to understand
what Lis teiiou passengsrs we're laughing ar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17

8Y i. j. SWee. - a.
At4oelock, three-sioTy briex dwsI,,r. - a..
nee nos q niS avenue, BET asep slsts
At4o.eleek, desirable building lot ON .h....,
~aes 81 third Street, between 3 and Q Ttresss
BY Thos. Bowling:
Atll and o'clock, rare oil paintings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
TIE Pacific Disaster.

SANFRANcIsco, Dec. IA dispatch from Vic
toria gives presentment of tho grand jury there
urging the Dominion Government to impress
upon the Government Of the United States the
Importance Of thorough Investigation Of the
steamer Pacific disaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
DGvid O'Neil and Sarah Trow, Wainwright Pres
ten and Mary E Belt, VIM. Cradle and Susannah
Brooks, Augustus Pllmmer and Henrietta VAL
entine, Robert Bailer and Martha Harris, Louis
Snee and Eliza Peagle, Samuel johnson and
Mary johnson, Moses and Harriet E. Martin,
George Bruce and Henrietta JOnel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Correction.

II tEepuOlIshed report Of the committee on the
Brown sGEe yesterday two errors Inadvertently
occurred. N Mr.. Browns note, for "Tuesday'
read "yestertNy." In the signatures, for "Sun-
derlA" read sunderland"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Masonic Election Of oHssrs.

At the annual election ofAcscia Lodge, No. Is,
F. A. A. NJ held at the Masonic temple, Deem.
Der a. 1875, the following ocers were elected for
the ensuing year: 3. +. Fuller, W. NJ: WIN. NJ.
Psindexter, s. W.;-O. O. Brown, J. W; y. j.
Little, secretary; T. N. Hansen, treasurer
ing officers were elected fof the eosuing Masonic
year, viz: w. A. DeUaindry, w. N: Jas r.
Bell, s. W.; Jno. Blrkhead, ]. w.; .. T. Thomp-
son, seeretaryj Robert II, Graham, trsef1rsr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-17
Rohhad in a RaxdY.Hou,e.

Ellen Wolf, alias Reynolds, was yesterday ar
rested by Officer Dunnigan on the charge of grand
larceny, and gave bonds for her appearance. The
complainant, Michael Kelly, went to the house Of
which she Ia proprietress, on Thirteenth street,
below the Avenue, Wednesday night, and after
staying In the company of Madame Wolf during
the night, missed s4s, which he had taken into the
house with him. He was alone with the woman
during the time he was In the house, and thinks
be has Just cause for suspseting her OF the theft
The house kept by Ellen Wolf Is one Of the most
disreputable places IN the city.
An Old BALTIMORE NEGRO who had emigrsted
to Liberia years ago, ordered quantity Of DR..
Bulps Cough Syrup short time ago, stating that
although coughs and colds were not frequent in
Africa, he would not like 10 be without It in his
family.