davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-10-24
CHARLES Il. MoULToN.
Mechanics Liens Again.. His Property.

Mechanics Liens Against His Property.
The financial operations of Chss.H. Nc ,,.,,
and his fight continue 10 occupy the ,,esa,snr
Of business men, especially broker s,ns real
estate agents number of .ss.- ,so.ss Of
fleeing have come to light, a., ss,a ,,,r,,es
will not give the amount Of ,s.tsr losses az
they consider 1t an ach' ,osnsgement of their
bad business quaimE .stozs, and desire to keep
themselves and the. sFaotnt from public scru-
tiny.
Dr. lranse n, It now appears, did not find
Mr.. Mouip a sn Richmond; at least be says he
old nos' Gut there seems 70 be strange mys-
tery ROWE around his disappearance that can
not 0e accounted for. Some of his victims feel
cc,nfdelt that few Of his friends not only
snow his whereabouts, but are keeping MIN
posted in all that transpres in relation to him
| self and his property.
Liens have been entered against Moulton's
property by the following parties;
| Geo. H. johnson, upon lots 1l2, 1l3, III,
| us, l16 and III, in Anthony Hyde's (trustee)
subdivision of original lots IL and 13, in square
| S64, for 81 ,9s9.72. ... .-. -- =.
| Albert Mcintosh, upon lots 121, 122, 123,
| 124, 125 and 126, in Charles II. Moulton's re-
corded subdivision of lots rs, ia, 115, 116
| and III of Antheny Hyde's (trustee) subdi-
vision of square 364, for S12,0 900.
Windsor & Grayson, upon part of lot IL, in
square III, for S21642. ..r--
| Tucker & Sherman, upon lots 121 122, 123,
| 124, 125 and 1876, in Charles ii. Moulton's re-
| corded subdivision Of lots lib, ia, lis, l16
and III of Anthony Hyde's (trustee) subdi-
| vision of square 364, for 81 ,322.46.
Tucker Il Sherman, upon lots and 9, in
| block of Howard University subdivision of
/ lands, being lot and part of lot of Peters
| subdivision of Mt. Pleasant and Smiths va
| cancy, for $521.
Tucker & Sherman, upon lot 12, in square
| III, for $500.
Joseph Mcintosh, upon houses, being now
! in process of construction by Monlton, on r
| street northwest, between Ninth and Tenth
| streets, in Moulton's subdivision, square 364,
lots 121, 122 123, 124, 125 and 125, in said sub
| division, for $50 for each house, making
| 5000.
Tucker & Sherman, upon lot 0, in John
| Henderson's subdivision of square liz, for
| Sl95.05.
| Robert Reach, upon lots 112, 11S, ia, lis,
| 116 and III, in Anthony Hyde's (trustee) sub
division of original lots II and 13, in square
364, for $3.50.
Horace S. Johnston, upon lots 121, 122, 125,
| 124, 1875 and 126, in subdivision of square 364,
! for 81, 1852.
Hamilton & Pearson, upon lots 112 and ia,
| ITO, of Plant & Riggs subdivision, and lot A,
of Bramball and Bliss subdivision of square
| S, for S175.75.
John Harrington, upon lot II, in square III,
| for S62.50.
G. W. Box & Co., upon houses Nos. 1451
and 1853 Corcorsn street northwest, for S92.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

The Centennial excursions for the benefit of
the public and Sabbath schools of this city, via
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, which
commences to-day and continues daily until
November inclusive, bids fair to be greater
success than any previous excursion from this
city. Tickets are for sale at the following
places: z. NJ. Whitaker & Sons Bookstore, No.
94l Pennsylvania avenue; Gilman's drug store,
No. 627 Pennsylvania avenue; Heller's drug
store, No. sos PennsylyRnis avenue, under
National hotel; VIM. BallantJ ne's bookstore,
No. 42S Seventh street; Majors drug store,
No. 500 Seventh street, corner Of q; j. 7. Cole
& Co., st. Cloud drug store, corner of Ninth
and T streets northwest. Tickets, round trip,
$50. Children half fare. Drug stores open
on Sunday.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
An Iuundation,

The First precinct station was fooled by the
rain storm of last evening on account of the
defective drainage to the premises. The water
come into the basement where the cells are
situated to the depth of about foot, which
left them and the flooring in an unhealthy and
dirty condition. The water coming in so fire.
9uently keeps Lhe place always damp and un-
Fortunately no arrests had been made, but If
it had occurred the night before, when the
lock-ups were full, 1t would have been uncer-
tain as to whether the prisoners could have
been retained unless "a special watch had
been put over them or they had been left to
stand In the water, This is something that
needs immediate attention, for at any time un-
der the present condition of affairs serious in
convenience may be felt by the officers In
charge of those arrested for various charges
of breaking the law.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Fall and Winter Goods.

The time has arrived for gentlemen to make
selections of clothing for the approaching win
ter, and those desirous of procuring the best
material would be repaid for their visit by
calling on Messrs. Losano & Hardon, merchant
tailors, corner Ninth and D streets northwest.
This firm is well known to the community as
Trustworthy and reliable, and when they rec
ommend goods the purchaser can rest assured
that he is not being deceived. Those desiring
fine suits would do well to call at this estab-
lishment before making selections elsewhere.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

The members of Rescue Division, No. 6,
Sons of Temperance, will give free enter
tainment at their hall, No. 800 Ninth street
northwest, this evening, at 7:S0 O'Clock. The
programme, which has been prepared with
great care, will consist of temperance songs
and choruses, readings and dialogue, entitled
marry no man if he drinks" We can safely
promise a pleasant evening to all who may
attend. All are most cordially invited. Ex-
ercises will commence at 7:30 O'Clock.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Election of Officers.

At regular meeting of Columbia Temple
of Honor and Temperance, held at their hall
on Monday evening, October %, the following
officers were elected: P. W. C. T., R. Neck
leham; W. c. T., ]. H. Rutt; W. V. T., W.
T. Dorrettie; W. R., ]. T. Lewis; W. A. R.,
W. B. Barn; W. F. R., ]. D. Mum; W. T.; A.
Stewart Yarnace; W. D. IT,, j. E. Darnall; W.
G., T. P. Reed; W. s., W. H. Proutt. The
address OF the worthy recorder is No. 81
Myrtle street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
The Orphan Girls.

Tomorrow evening the prize concert for the
benefit of the little orphan girls of st. VIM
cents asylum will take place at Lincoln hall.
The number, variety ard value of the prizes
to be drawn will be very interesting part of
the programme. Every ticket-holder will be
on the tip-toe OF expectation, so that with the
excellent music and singing, and the happiness
felt at being auxiliary to great and well-de-
served cnarity, the occasion will be feast of
enjoyment. We know of no object more wor-
thy the liberal patronage of the charitable
than the support of the orphan children of
this city, whom the good Sisters of Charity
have taken the responsibility of providing for.
Go to Lincoln hall and save yourselves from a
multitIlde of sins
National Republican., 1876-10-24

The fall meeting at the Washington Driving
ParS, at Benning's station, begins today.
The event of the day is the match against
time for $4,000 to be trotted by Goldsmith
Maid. There will be three regular trots for
the 800, 2:27 and 2:2O classes, for which some
excellent horses have been entered. Trans
ave the Baltimore and Potomac depot for
Bennings at II: 80 .. N. and 1:+0 p. m, re-
turning after the trot. Goldsmith Maid ar
rived in the city yesterday and took up her
will be driven by Budd Doble.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

Our Two Orphans,

The Freeman sisters and Sam Collins, with
the members Of their troupe, appeared at
Ford's opera-house last evening. The rain
that poured down during the early part of the
evening had the effect of making their first
house a poor one, but the parts were sus-
tsined with spirit, and those who were present
enjoyed themselves. The principal portion Of
the programme is the burlesque, sour Two
Orphans" Miss Lizzie Freeman and Sam
Collins take the parts of the Two orThan sis
tiers, respectively, Hungryet and Loosequeese.
Miss Susie Freeman takes the role of Vote
away with grace sDd ease. The acting of the
sisters and Sam Collins gives life to the whole
parformanca
National Republican., 1876-10-24
10 SEE Goldsmith Maid trot.
REVOLUTION IN CLOTHING.

Imposition Hated, Opposition courtsd, Compe-
tition Defed
In clothing of the finest and best make in the
District. Our stock of clothing is all of this
seasons manufacture. The piece goods
bought direct from manufacturers, and made
for us exclusively. Every article warranted
shrunk. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Bear In mind that we have
no old stock that has accumulated for years
past, like some other houses in this city which
ity of which has been CARRIE kevef from year
to year, repressea and place. among goods of
this seasons manufacture.
Below we enunerate some few of our goods
National Republican., 1876-10-24
The New National Hymn.

The weekly inspection, this morning, of the
Marine corps, drew together a most respect
able representation of the citizens of Wash
ington. These inspections have been an
incentive for the members of the band to perfect
themselves in some of the most difficult pieces
Of music. "Salute to the Flag the new
national hymn, composed by Col. Herbert A.
Preston, and arranged for the full Marine
grand effect, and after the rendition Col.
Preston and Prof. Schneider received the
hearty congratulations of all present.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Damages Claimed.

Messrs. Lambert d Darlington have entered
suit for Elizabeth Harding against Jacob
Acker for $4,000 damages, alleged to have
been sustained by leaving an excavation on E
street, between First and Second streets north
west, unprotected, by reason of which negli-
gence she fell in it and was badly injured on
the 11th of May, 1875.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
BE sure to see Goldsmith Maid trot.

Bors' ToGAs, Boys listers, Boys Cape
Overcoats, Boys overcoats for So. Fresh
goods, well made. Moan WALKER S Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

All persons suffering from diseases peculiar
to the feet will note with pleasure the arrival
in the city of the famed German chiropodist,
DR.. Schultz, who has established himself at
the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth
street. DR.. Schultz has had many years ex-
Perience in his branch of surgery, and has
discovered the most effective modes of treating
corDs, bunioDs, deformities of nails, ulcers and
other uncomfortable and obstinate ailments.
His methods are not only painless, bnt thor
oUghly scientific. DR.. Schultz has been for
twenty years a resident of Richmond, Va,
where he has had unexampled success, and
now returns to look after the feet Of Washing
tonisns.
GOLDSMITH MAID against her fastest time
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Popular Advertising.

Short advertisements, under the following
heads, printed in The REPUBLICAN for five
cents line each day, or sl.25 line month,
payable in advance: D.
Situations wanted. .4
Help wanted. EHa
Houses to rent.
Rooms for rent.
Boarding houses.
For sale.
Business cards.
Miscellaneous Wants.
To find out the number of lines an adver-
tisement win occupy, set solid, reckon four
words for the first line and eight words for
each subsequent line. Fractions of lines
charged as full lines.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Auction sales To-day,
By Thorn

By Thomas Bowling: .... ...
At 4 O'Clock p. m, building lot on Water
street, Georgetown, D. c.
By United States Marshal:
At IL O'Clock q. m, $50 tons of white and
red ash coal, at 631 street southeast.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

The trustees of the Washington Brick Ma
chine Company elected at the annual meeting
of the stockholders, held on the Goth instant,
have chosen the following officers for the cur
rent year Charles F. Peck, president; Walter
s. Cox, vice president; Andrew Wylie, treas
Urer; Nathaniel Wilson, secretary.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.

BOSTON, November1S 1875.
II. Z. Stevens, Esq.:
DEAR SIR: During the past five years l have had
ample opportunity to judge OF the merit OF VEGE-
TINE. My W ife has used for complaints attend
ing lady OF delicate health, with more beneficial
results than anything else which she ever tried.
have given II to my children under almost every
with marked benefit. have taken IL myself with
such great benefit that cannot find words to ex-
While performing my duties as Police Officer in
this city, II has been my lot to fall in with great
deal of sickness. i unhesitatingly recommend
VEGETINE, and never knew ola case where Il did
not all that was claimed for IL. Particularly
in cases of debtated impoverished state Of the
blood Its effects are really wonderful; and for all
complaints arising from an impure state Of the
blood II appears to work like charm, and do not
believe there are any circumstances under which
VEGETINE can be used with injurious results, and
it will always afford pleasure to give any further
information as to what know about VEGETINE.
VIM. b. HILL, Police Stations.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
The Celebrated

Nichols wrought-iron furnace, gas-tight and
heat equal to steam, for sale by H. /. Gregory,
634 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Childran's Suits-

from two to ten years, short and long pants
for the larger, from $3.50 to SIS, at Katzen-
STEMS, 80 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

A BEAUTIFUL Business Suit can be bought
at Katzenstein's fashionable clothing estab-
lishment for $3.50 and SIS. $40 Seventh
street, near PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Elegant satiu-Linsd OYsrcoats
Empire Heating Range.

at S24. They are made from the famous
Layerton coatings. A. SAKs & Co.,
316 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

The sheriff of Santa Clara county, Cslifor-
MIA, had twenty weight applications from per-
sons out of work for the job of lashing q
colored man in the jail sentenced to be whip
ped for beating bis wife.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Tubman,

ALI Ninth street, has the largest stock of
paper-hangings in the city, and the lowest
prices. Landlords and others reftting will
save money by buying from him. Also, nice
stock of window shades, fringes, gimps, cur
tain loops, cords and tassels, &c. The best 81
shades in the city. Give him a call.
GnI nsMITH MAN AGAINST time for 80 nnn
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Boys Suits,

new and attractive styles.
A.SAKs & Co., 316 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

THE Best White or Colored Shirts in the
District for Iaen or boys-s1.25, ~. 40 and So.
Go TO NOAH WALLER X Co.,
G25 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE fastest trotter in the world at Benning's
TO-DAY.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
GOLDSMITH MAID this afternoon.

We OFFER
The largest stock.
WE OFFER-
The greatest variety.
We OFFER
The choicest goods.
We OFFER
Only reliable goods.
4. SAKs s Co., 316 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
FaAt SurOarv-

GOLDSMITH MAID, the equine wonder, to-
dsy..
National Republican., 1876-10-24

warranted TO heat rooms above in the coolest
weather; elegant baker and every way reliable.
For sale BY HI. Gregory, 634 Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
GOLDSMITH MAID will trot her fastest tod
Dress Suits,

from $50 to SIS, at Katzenstein's, $40 Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
The Trotting To-day.

from s3 to $3.50, at Katzenstein's, $40 Seventh
street.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

CHnDREN's SUITS. Received this week.
Boys Suits. We offer very great
Youths Suits. bargains. We invite
Young Mems Suits. parents and guar
Young Mems Prince dams to examine our
Albert Eroek Goats, goods and prices.
Moan WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

dren's Overcoats in endless variety.
KATZENsTEIN,
The Fashionable Clothier,
80 Seventh Street, near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
National Theatre.

"Wanted, a Divorce" was played in.Wssh-
ington for the first time, at the National last
night, with great success. Mr.. Louis J..
James, as Faurinard, demonstrated that be
possessed skill in light comedy equal to that
of sotheru or Lester Wallack, and he came
up to the mark of the expectations of his 1u-
merous friends in this city. Mrs. Germon ahd
the other ladies and gentlemen ably SUSTAINED
their roles, and all the beauties and exquisite
humor of the new comedy were brought oht
to advantage.
Theatre Comique.
Mr.. Julien Kent has beenlengsged for week
at the Theatre .Comique, and will appear In
his great drama of border life, entitled "Wild
Bill ;" In which he will bring before the pubic
his pet Rocky mountain bear, Julia. A fine
corps of variety talent has been engaged.
This Is the last week of Master Tommy Fish
aud MAUD and Samuel Sanyeah.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
GENERAL NEWSQF The CITY

GENERAL NEWS0F THECITY
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL
kOULTOE, IHEARsCONDIEG BROKER
LIENS AGAINST HIS PROPERTY
C0LORKD NJ. Z. CHURCH CONFERENCE
REPUBLICAN MEETING At FALLS CHURCH
Miscellaneous Paragraphs of Interest
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Washington Brick Machine Company.

GOLDSMITH MAID against time for $4,000
at Benning's to day.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Business PAM

GOLDSMITH MAID at Washington Driving
Park.
National Republican., 1876-10-24
School Centennial Excursions.

GOLDSMITH MAID against her fastest time
TO-DAY.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

kuULTuE, THEABscoAOIEG BROKER
National Republican., 1876-10-24

Miscellaneous Paragraphs of Interest
National Republican., 1876-10-24

LIENS AGAINST HIS PROPERTY
National Republican., 1876-10-24

SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL
National Republican., 1876-10-24
Free Entertainment.

The event of to-day-Goldsmith Maid at
Benning's.
National Republican., 1876-10-24

REPUBLICAN MEETING At FALLS CHURCH
National Republican., 1876-10-24

C0IORKD M. Z. CHURCH CONFERENCE
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

AT the monthly reception OF the Century Club
Saturday evening many Of tho artist members were
represented by works Among them a small
Landscape" and a bunch OF 'Pconics in an old
French Vase, " by Charles Miller; small November
Day" and "Frozen RIVER" by McEntec; portrait OF
the late Judge Curtis Of Boston, by 10 CIoar, one Of
Mr.. Proudfoot Of Troy, by Huntington, and one
by II. A. Loop; Trapping the Furnace" by
John f. wer; 1.-TWO tho Mule"
representing race between mule and a white horse
by Bispham a young Greek woman and Cupid. by Sat
tcrcc Sunset in Western Kansas." by BIerstadt "a
Bathcr" just from the With her transparent blue
drapcry cllDgng to her ngurc long stretch OF
stony pasture land, scattered over with sheep
strongly suggestive OF nature, but the high key of
color which IL IS painted aud the horizon Inc placed
about nth the distance from the top OF the
give IL rather a curious effect 40 FIRST sight. This
picture and "The l}athcr' by La Fargo "a Scout
the Mountains, by 4. Wordsworth Thompson gives
familiar 10 many participants IN the late
Union scout has ridden up to OF the log cabins
cnpicd by tho poor people OF tho SOUTH the whole
family. consisting OF woman ana number Of half
clad little children outside the building copy
OF 'Andrcas Ncsacns IN his Dissecting Room,n after
f. Hammau, by Thomas Hicks a garden scene with
figures by J g. Chapman; 'lnterior OF san Marco
Vcnicc.n by Eugene Benson; MARINE, - by Nico,
aud landscapes by Durand both the Ginords wyant,
Homer Martin, TIFFANY. Howand, Colman, Fitch,
BRISTOL water coors by Hopkingon, Smith and Tiffany
and charcoal sketch by Martin.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.

ITS PROCEEDINGS YEsrERDAY-oRGANIzATIo
AND ELECTION oP oFFICERs-ADDREss By
REV. DIR. SIMS, OF NEWARK
PLAiSFrELD, n. j., March G. 1876.
The Sunday School Congress hold its first business
session in the Central Methodist Episcopal church
to-day, convening at three O'Clock An organization
effected by the election OF the following permanent
officers President Rev. J. L. Vincent of Plainfcd
Vice President, Rev George A. Pelts, OF Philadelphia
Secretary, Mr. Bennett Tyler, ofPhiladelpha; Assis
tant Secretary, Professor Sherwin, of Newark.
Business Committee of Eve members, with tho Rev.
n. Z. Smith, OF Plainfed, chairman, appointed
after which the convention held an informal, but
highly Interesting discussion on Sunday school con-
ventions, institutes and normal classes
large number or delegates spoke and much diver
sity OF opinion appeared TO exist
This evening the Congress met in the First Baptist
church Aftcr choral SERVICE the evenings address
was made by Rev. DIR. Sims, OF ST. Paul's Methodist
eloquent discourse The influence OF the Bible upon
Personal Character, dwelling upon the different ee-
ments OF the Church and the influence OF the Bible
upon the same The convention will hold three sos
sions daily hereafter until Friday. the Congress
will close The attendance is not large as was an
tcipated but several large delegations expected,
aud each train brings number OF persons who are in
terested in the event One hundred and oignty dele
gates are thus far present Several prominent clergy
horc, and others are expected At each evening ses.
sion sermon will be delivered by eminent MINIS
ter, and these meetings will be held tho various
churches OF this city.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
SPAIN

SOLDIER SYMPATHY WITH REPENTANr CAR
LIsTs-BIscAY AND NAvAEIk HELD BY AN
ALFoNsIsT ARMY-THE GLORY OF THE KING.
MADRID, March g. 1876.
Dispatches from the north that the troops
have raternized with Carsts who presented them
selves for amnesty.
HELD MT THE ARMY.
General Quesada will occupy the provinces OF Biscay
and Navarro with Al, 900 troops
ALFoSso's TRIUMPH.
King Alfonso will visit Burgos and sautander. He
will enter Madrid tho 18th inst with the
captured from the Carlists
The Alfonssts have captured liz cannon
THE ARMY TO BIZ REDUCED.
The soldiers belonging to the class OF 1870 have been
disbandcd
1t is expected that the army will now be reduced to
200, 900 men.
The New York herald., 1876-03-07
THE DIAz EVOLUTIONARY MOVE
MENT.

GALVESTON, Texas, March g. 1876.
special to the Netcs says;-The revoiutionists un-
der Pornrio Diaz rapidly gaming strength. Con-
siderable CONSERVATION prevails among the govern
adherents in the towns along the Mexican border
Many families seeking protection the American
side at Rio Grandc City, Edinburg and Brownsville
Matamoras is considered 10 be the present objective
point OF the Diaz forces Although is q strongly or
fed city the small garrison Of federal troops there
undor Crsto, Is probably inadequate for defence.
Colonel Parratt, who was ordered with his command
from Camargo to their assistance, arrived the 3d.
having missed or avoided Pena on the route.
THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT.
Contrary to the expectations OF the government
party, Pcna ater taking Reynoza and his forcc beng
augmented by about 400 volunteers, received orders
from Diaz advance immediately on Camargo Ii is
reported that he has reached Las Cuevas the noted
OF cattle thieves and the point at which McNay
recently crossed into Mexico, where mis- force will
probably be increased Immediately receipt OF the
news OF the movement OF Pena, Colonel Parratt left
Maamoras on yesterday morning in pursuit OF him
and for tho protection of Camargo Government troops
have also left Monterey for that point as also small
party of the rural police from Mier.
Diaz rcmaus quiet at Brownsville He Is probably
waiting until the force under Pena is sufficiently strong
TO make attempt on hatamoras
LArER R--Pcna took undisturbcd possession OF Ca
margo this morning. where order for forcbIe tax
will probably no mado, IN order 10 increase the
OF the revolutionists