davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
LEGAL
Not.ce or A.scs. ,r,rut.

To LEoAALh BAi B.:
 l0a are fe1gtg l.5-1 ti.at have sAlssu9s-l enc hundred oel sf lls ils ana aifoy e5es, uIeh The fo1EHsE Ng.E, LlflE trsek IF fract. fsfzEai tultt Az4t.as 4H UtlfE Ca hod tls zafi Irrtr. 'iuder tls iftss f f-if. 1ls ReFtss- ~uisrift- oi te tssi ~ateS agI 1t Ei;1n rissty days .aftfF "a 4aficr 1- tissfLo ven fati gr rassse co rass- iFitnic su-r IrsIo-leu of such eKIs.lfurv. cs,- owner gpgt 4u-tr-t- ,s s4tl rzisr VIII become ths prelFriy af tli- s'-srIH-r, under tait rsson 2 5fI
 e. A. GGfID. IE'a>coTE, S. T.. Fslvsasy 1I. Issa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
tiueia .>. .1a.iaa.

t>--i E- tl'-,- sss e.. r-iz. .l a:t-,i t ..s-i ue-S fvr ,a- .i-a- st H .:. f.. y-, ..-f4 .-t f.r '' i-.- '. .' -.' s- -i,t 3sr sslasy- EF @ 't-.r ss+ @'t..'.s ;s1,. n''ls a1-h,--zs s.- aptustsl D u,. f~fy1tr1-3 Ir-es-.5. aa4 ss.s as te.li to -l a; ais o--, e. o.ci. ,.5 .tlst~l-. z, ia-y Ar 'nlzaz 5s a3.- !- ti-s>-it .s - ,,.
 ......- I-t t-ItEL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Read This.

Al r..lsJlis Knowing ti. a-ct,-s l.rsd .o us ty uOf bpok Ctl fris, rctaets-i -zIl nd settle trr The frs; f IdnI rs, lSs, sIihOui further delay
 l.. BiSiifoKD | Ct.. prta .,tt Ia-t.ar1 Il .sSa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
~ DIED.

MtIEf:-Oh fiIe ,Jh insi at Yuma, +. ". Meyer. 0f Feuu~r4vauia.
 The rrc~sI vas 'ls d.scoseret of Neycr'- Dis;rfr. avIIt the sut "f negotiations for several of hi- valulbic cIiim~,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
BORN.

SIITLLIu Pr scott, Fritay tvcIing. February 2Gth, Is-iA :n the wifi. of Jo,Tn T ~hull, son. sue f-. t1 thc young George Gideon l. wish.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
mnN. CmAs. SILENT,

HON. CIGAs. SILENT, who spoke with carnesiness of his great and unbounded faith in our mines. lie told us of his advent into the territory by way of the Colorado river and thence by buckbOard over dusty road for two days and ni.siiJs. and at that time hc felt that there was not much in Northern Arizona. He told what we ail know to be solid facts, of how he hed worked, when not occupied with his official duties, in looking at inc great and extensive mineral lodcs in different sections of the territory, and how he had changed his mind He had, during fife of many years in California, become acquainted with mining industries, and he believed, after bis careful and extensive cXaniuati-u of by any state or territory in thc Union, so far as her precious metals are concerned. Tue Judge paid a just tribute to thc dis tinguishCd visitor, Professor Raymond, and surrendered the floor to
 HON. NUEAT MN>TEESoN, who answered the toa,t--"Po.r Mr. Masterson, in short speech, hit thc na.l oa the head every time, and acquitted himself admirably The next speaker,
 moN. F. nhsuITox. rcspondcd lo the toast in honor to those faithful tsilcrs for tine precious mctal--'Iac prospcctors" Mir. lItmiltol more riaa done credit to ihc subject, and retired am.d wild. enthusiastic applause.
 Mcssrs Wells and Rush spoke upon sci.n- tfic subjects, an II handled them with proper care anl understanding.
 uoN. CLARK CHURCHILL responded to the toas:-"Th- Bar" lii remarks were appropriate, concise and vci. spoken.
 "Thc Clergy was not f5rso;tcn in tae list, and was answer br
 REv- e. II. ADAMS The toast was given to The Cjcrgr." hy ail present emitting the sparkling wne, and rising to their feet, circumstance of jt,cIf quite complmcntarv Mr Adams rcspund- ed in one of his mo>t eloquent, witty snd pleasing meihod-, causing much agpla,-c
 COL. C. g. HEAD was allotted ihc must pleasant flask uI tLe evenings entertainment, that of responding tn the toast-"Thc Ladies" If .ae ladies only knew ail Ihc gcod and pretty things said about them by the Colonel, we are not sugc but what they would take Ein bv scise and he would be compelled ta na..,c two bites of thc cherry raih.r jb4n ca, j. all himself.
 Loud calls were made for II ln. Sidney k. Dclong, of Pima County. when D. ar1sc and made some very appropriate remarks. We were pleased tosce Pima Colaiy r.pres .nted by SD excellent gentleman.
 The Joasis having al been -1-c through with, a call was made for Ptofes~os Ray mond. who a@ain made his appearance. and in his usual instructive, plain aaJ ma-,el'y style, he highly entertained h.s tac.l- for half an hour, when the banquet Was closed with three cheers and a tiger for Professor Raymond, the distinguished visitor Jo Northern Arizona.
 It is true that Prescott has had many fine receptions, bdnqucts, etc. but none have ever surpassed the one given to Professor Raymond, and certainly none were eyer given in better cause.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
M ARRIED .

DOWD- HiERIs-Nt Walnut creek FebrIlry 18th. IaHl.ty S.C I*.sr.s, ]. D.. Ar. Milow F. Doad tD A.rs, May C. Harri-.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27

and half 7go. He ], believer in @. ing things quick; hc wants Co sell good, just as a man travels on a railroad, with ce.e1ty. and therefore hc wanted just what every man present desired. and every nan in Northern Arizona is in favor ot-thc 35th parallel route He believed in trading wi' E the great and combined wealth of the old cities in the East in preference to the new Pacific town of thirty years existence. Mr Bray responded to the toast very nicely. and certainly, un'lerstaudiHgly, with which he retired, welding the floor to the next speaker in order.
 nuN. JOHN n. MAEfoN responding to tlIc toast, "lavspli County. MT. Marion made quite n lengthy speech, referring To the a7oicnt days in this section. and so on up 10 the present time. lIl, re- marks were funny, and received with great applause. Hi. speech would be good b publish in full if space would permit.
 The next speaker was
 JUis,E JOHN HowAHp, who arose and responded to the toast given to that class quite famiiariy known as ''The Old lIussayampcrs." The Ju lee, ia his happy, but ludicrous, style, referred toi the old timers and quite lec.ingiy told Us how an "old IIas,ayampcr" never went up to take drink without calling up thc whole house regardless of tue cost.
 MAYOR B. N- KELLY next responded to the toast-"The Town ofI Prescott m asbort but appropriate address He told us that h2 was a fixture here; he had come here at an early day; hc mad con tilc1ce in Inc town, in the valleys, iH the hills; and this country was good enough fir him.
 The next gentleman coming Co Lis fc-t n rcsl onsc to the toast-"Th; Judiciary, was
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27

responded to tbc toast. drank with flowing boUi-"Thc miacr, of Arizona. MT. Bean in Iri> usual clever and original style, wei comcd Professor Ray ymond to our town and Territory, thought 1t would prove of grea; lcncii, not only Co Northern Arizona, bur Co thc whole Territory H. showed up former schcmcs adoat i0 inc Territory that had proved injurious, and told us of the grand diamond fiyids oi Northern Arizona, made wIth diamonds in the rough. brought from South Africa Nr Bean spoke earnestly asd well so thg poini. and was followed by
 GEx. @. E. WILCOX
 iG response tc thc ,oa>t-"The Army of the United Stalcs Ihc General reviewed the miHiHg situation, spoke of the oldcn times when he followed the Pathfinder across the plains and mountains t0 inc Pacific, referred To Professor Raymond iu complimentary terms, aud aiss of the Professors family lIe told Us about jhe Indians of Arizona. 20,oO0 in number 4il of whom are in perlcc; obedience, and have great faith Tn him, who commands so 1oh'v oHr military affairs m the TcTitoIF. Tue Genera. referred to the false impres>loas that go abroad through Inc newspaper n -egari Ja the troubles with Indians across tnc borders m our sister rerritory, New Mexico, anG iisclsImcd the credIi or Aanor 1f owning any highway ih- disns. He culd seGU a corporals guard lato any Indian camp in ,his department, and make ;h, arrest oi eycn any chief of s triI'e, whcj goes to sboa ihat VIC have an efficient amt excellent Commander. onc whom wa -.ar.G ana lo feel proud nf. The General is happy spcakcr and aflcf having entertained ,ba su.lIrucc for twenty mlnutcs. "a ga -ay ,a 'h. next speaker,
 BIS. -. e. 3Etl.
 ~l," respon5e5 .r 'ae taas.--T The Raiiroai "n ,se o5t. "-a.l.- 7lr Bray -poko knowingly. .-.ae 5a.... ,ac matter of direct raii contemplation vith the East since lsi adr-u. - Fr,dtors ,va ycafs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Stfgal Isi Dfis.

uI iAs Dl-tris Court pi thr mi n Ju Iti District of tnt Territory of AriZ0nl, in and Cor the
 Coguty oi Nohayr. JUH< F.. RYAN P.siuud
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-02-27
Probate NGticc.

Ai-AS. fs EAtAN Cs'r- aud C H., q. S
National Republican., 1880-11-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Den Holiday, jr., of San Francisco
Arson Mills, U. S. A., Mrs. w. A. Maury of
this city, Michael II. McAulilro of Boston, and
Phil Bonfoot of New York.
Imperial-A. ]. Balenger of New York and
John f. Greon OF Norfolk, Va.
Wllard's--A. C. Buell. and family of this
city, Colonel L. F. Pratt of milwaukee,, George
J. Stagg of st. Louis, A. G. Schuyler and =.
H. Young Of New York. Z.
Riggs-Mrs /. ]. Anderson of Wilmington,
Del, Samuel x. Wilson of Trenton, N. j., f..
H. Abeel and wife of New York, Mrs. NJ.
Peck aud daughter Of San Francisco, Miss
Umsted Hobart of New York, and o. Howell
of San Francisco.
Standardization NJ. George, jr. Z. A.
Rollins and 5. Simon of Philadelphia, NJ.
Edwards of New York, Hon. o. d. Conger and
wife of Michigan, William S. King of Phla.
delphia, L. S. Jackson Of Maryland, James d.
Butt OF West Virginia Thomas Cannon and
Il. G. Davisson of Philadelphia. Jacob Pusey
and f. G. Shortidge of Wilmington, Del, ].
NJ Lyman of Norfolk, Va, II. Purcell of New
York, DR.. II. II. Stuart of Virginia, j. G. Dame
of Richmond, Va, ID. Counell of Wilmington,
Del, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. +. RcmdOllar of Balti-
more, b. E. Osgood of New York, aud B. L.
Porter OF Boston.
st. James-Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Footc OF
New York city, ]. H. Gould of Chicago, H..
William Cooley of Waterbury, VT, Henry
Williams of Boston, NJ c. Edsor and wfe OF
Norfolk county, Va, W. b. jenkins and wife
OF Boston, and Richard Owen of New York
National Republican., 1880-11-11
SANITARY PLUMBING" at Hamilton &
'ALEX1NDRI.I 1FB1IRS.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov. 10. 1850


Petitions praying tho pardon of John s.
Cats, sent to the pcnltemtiary from Rocking
ham county for larceny, In circulation in this
city, are being numerously signed.
DR.. j. William Jones, who was chaplain of
the Thirteenth Virginia regiment during the
lato war, will deliver n lecture in Armory hall
tomorrow night entitled Tho Boys in Gray."
The city treasurer is prepared to receive
state taxes for the year 1880 Taxpayers will
save the penalty Of five per cent by paying
the same before December l.
The common council has ordered a special
election to be held on Monday, November %,
1880, in tho first ward, for tho selection of
two members of that board to fill the vacancies
occasioned by the death of Hugh Latham, esq E,
aud the resignation Of George w. Rock, esq
Mr. James Penn, well.known und TO.
spected citizen of Alexandria county, died at
his residence in Arlington district yesterday
afternoon after short illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Penn was ali Englishman by BIRTH but
had lived in the county for many years. The
remains were brought to this city this after.
noon and inferred in the NJ. L. church south,
cemetery.
Mr.. Frank Lovejoy, while working on the
Lady of the Lake in Washington few days
ago, fell down Il hatchway OH tho steamer and
hurt himself 80 badly that lie was compelled
TO stop work and return to his homo in this
city. llc WAS much b ttcr to-day,
Sefer Blouse, who keeps q restaurant at the
upper end of King street, reported at police
headquarters Yesterday evening that his es.
tublishment had been entered by somo un.
known thieves Monday night last and the
money drawer robbed of about $50.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
CITY ES.
-Lowis, plpsters are driving ou.

-Lews' plasters are driving out all others.
-Benedictine Malt Wine Bccr. Finley G.
Koch, agents, l20G Pennsylvania avenue.
The only Turkish bath in tho city, 500 L
street near Judiciary Square Best shampooor
this side of Now York. DIR. Bovcc.
You can publish three.llnc advertise.
ment of want, rent, for sale or lost three times
for twenty-five cents IN THE REPUBLICAN,.
The highest cash price paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewclry, etc. Call or
address llerzog, 30S Ninth ST., near Pa, ave.
Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths at
the wol.known place. 003 L Estreet, near Ninth.
The only reliable place in the city for genuine
baths.
-Bradhury pianos and organs on the popu-
lar inslallment plan Superior renting stock
a speciality. Freeborn G.. Smith, 1103 Penn
sylvania avenue.
james L. Brown, through his solicitor,
Mr.. T. D. Hay, has filed n bill for divorce
from his wife, Caroline A. Brown. The parties
were married in Baltimore May 23 1876, her
maiden namo being Caroline A. Beck. He
charges that she deserted him August 8, 1876,
and he does not know her whereabouts.
Annie Terry, coorcd woman was sen
fenced to sixty days in Jail by Judge Smell
yesterday for brutally whipping hor son.
Albert Terry, ten years old. The testimony
showed that she stripped the boy, tied him
with ropes TO ono of the rafters in the house
and whipped him with heavy switches until
tho Il sh was perfectly raw.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
The Ll0uor Lloense Donrd,

Tho District commissioners have confirmed
the action Of tho liquor license board approv-
ing the applications from the following (:
William Diet2, Edw. Buris, Franz Burrus,
Franz Niehaus, Martin Becker, Louis Schmidt
William II. Fugitt, Frank p. Burke, William
Willers William P. Cole, j. j.. Moses, Robert
Hoy, Reuben Rowzcc, John Gibbons, John
Curtin, Anna NJ. Rohr, L. i. Layencr, Fritz
Trede, John Comgan, Christopher Dickson,
Samuel Brannon, Elizabeth WOLF Richard W.
Morgan, William Greason James Richardson
John Hauser, James Richardson, Michael Hay
den Dennis Murphy, Mary Brannagan Driver
& Schohold, James 5. Pierce, John II. Vernon,
William 7. Poulton, Joseph W. Denty and
John Brown, and disapproyng tho applica.
tlons Of John Schumann, Henry Kraus and
Henry Christman. The license board yesler-
day approved tho applications Of p. +. Cusick
7l4 second street northwest; j. NJ. Perreard,
sos Fourteenth street; Schwiug & Clark G27
Seventh street, and u. Taylor Hunt "a Water
street, Georgetown. Applications from Ed.
D. Wright, 800 Virginia avenue southwest,
and David Reardan, 203 J. street northwest,
were disapproycd Nine applications were
considered and referred to Treasurer Dodge.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
THE POPE b UrLER HOMICIDE.
Proceedings in the Criminal Court Yester-
dnY-HnM Pnpn Mna Arreated

uNy-hoW rope was ArreSteu
Tho trial Of William Pope, indicted for the
murder of J. r. Butler in Georgetown, d. C.,
in August, 1879, was continued in the crimi.
nal court yesterday bofore Justice James.
Lawrence l.. Butler testified to tho cOndi-
ton Of the deceased on tho Monday before his
death; that he knew he was going to die, and
tho witness with Buffers consent went for
magistrate TO take his dying declaration.
Tho question then came up as TO the ad-
mission Of tho dying declaration Of Butler as
evidence. A lengthy argument ensucd, but
tho court admitted the aute-mortcm stato-
ment, he defense oljocting and excepting to
tho ruling.
Lawrence l.. Butler was recalled and tcsti-
fed that ho was brother of tho deceased;
his fathors naule was John L. Butler and bis
mothers Laura Virginia Butler; he had al
ways been told that Becky Crier was his aunt
and taught 10 call her so from infancy.
Policeman Augustus Hess testified that he
was sent, In company with Officer Green, to
arrest Pope; they went FIRST to Muddy Branch
lock, about twenty-five miles above George
town, on tho canal; there ho mado inquiry,
and from the information received tho wit
ness left thore aud went TO the house Of Il
man named Tobo Martin, about two and a.
half miles further on; the witness went in,
and up stairs be found Pope sitting in
room, on a box undresscd 1t was quarter past
in the morning Of the 9th Of September, 1875
tlmo was given him TO dress ana lhcn
they went down stairs and out doors;
Green asked him II he wanted to go TO Rock.
vile and await requisition, or go to the Dis.
trict He replied that he wanted 10 go to
town; Mr.. Green said, well, | am sorry;
your father mover brought you up this way at
ALI" Pope said, ~ guess l can stand 1t !;
they can't but hang me; did 1t and would do
1t again; would shoot any one, and If had
known Barney Coquire was following me l
would have shot HIM" ho was then taken
down, put aboard of q canal boat and brought
to town. pistol shown) Witness had seen IL
before aud got it from Bill Curtis, No. 10
Boal stroot.
Policeman Mark II. Green testified to going
to Martins house with Officer Hoss and fnd-
ing Pope there.
The remaining testimony was principally
corroborativo Of that given by the previous
witness.
At this point tho court adjourned until to-.
day.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
Two Weddings.

The wedding of Hon. John d. Clark, jr of
Missouri and Mrs. Weyl was solcmnized yes.
terday morning at the Epiphany church, Rev.
Dr. Paret, the rector of tho church, officiating.
Immediately after tho conclusion of the cere.
mony the happy couple started on q bridal
trip to New York
Tho wedding Of Miss Eva, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Hon. James j.
Brooks, chief of tho secret service, to Mr..
Henry A. Johnston of this city, took place
last night ut the Calvary baptist church in
the presence of large and brilliant audience
Rev. Dr. Greene performed the marriage cero.
mony. The fair bride, whose grace and beauty
excited the favorable comment of the audi.
ence, was attirod in snperbly fitting dress Of
cream-colored satin, with full train, and wed.
ding veil of whito tule, pearl ornaments and
wreath of orange blossoms. Tho groom was
attended by DIR. Warren, chief clerk Of tho
bureau of education, as his best man. After
the ceremony Mr., and Mrs. Johnston held a
reception at the residence of tho brides
father, which was largely attended.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

To moot any public desire for information
relating to the measures already taken for
the proper Inauguration of President Gar.
fold on tho 4th Of March next, THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, Is authorized to say thata meet
ing Of several leading citizens was held at tho
city postoiiice on tho lth Of November, at
which the following executive committee was
appointed to take charge Of tho affair, and to
nh upa general committee which shall CO.
operate with 1t in making all necessary ar
rangements to make the Inauguration Il per-
feet success; d, Il. Angler, j, r. Thompson
Colonel II, G. Corbin, John A. j. Cresswoll
A. NJ. Clapp, NJ. NJ. Parker, Colonel j. o. r.
Burnside, j. B. Vale and William b. Reed.
At subsequent meeting Of the executive
committee the following organization was
oilccted Chairman, d. d. Angler; recording
secretary, j. r. Thompson; corresponding
secretary, Colonel IL. g. Corbin; treasurer, j.
A. J. Cresswell
The secretary has been instructed to invite
the several political organizations Of tho city
10 appoint each two representatives to serve
on th0Gommttee ofarraugemsnts.
Tho committee Of arrangements will whou
completed, include a large number of respect
able citizens, without regard to party dis.
tincti0ns.
The initiation Of this affair seems to be
under tho most favorable auspices,
National Republican., 1880-11-11
Justice Hagnor Holds that Goods Properly
Seized bya Law o flcsr Cannot be Recov-
ered by Kbpleyln.

Justice Hngnor Holds that Goods Properly
Seized byn Law Oflcsr Cannot be Recov-
cred by Roplovin.
Justice Hagucr in the circuit court division
No. 2, yesterday made a decision that will
prove worry interesting to the marshal, his
deputies and other civil officers of tho law.
The case of Wollingsford against Bennett,
an action in reploviu, was on trial, and 1t was
sought to recover goods that had been seized
under process issued by q magistrate. His
honor hold that goods levied upon by an Off
GER having n process properly issued by Il
justice of tho peace, could not bo recovered by
replevin. That us soon as they were seized
by the officer the property was in the hands
of tho law and must there remain until legally
disposed Of. If a party against whom the
process was issued felt himself injured or az.
grieved, his recourse was by Injunction or an
action against the bond of the officer making
tho levy. lie directed the jury to return n
verdict for tho defendant.
This ruling is entirely new, aud will have
the effect, if adhered to, of putting y stop to
the numerous actions in replevn that occur
here. There is seldom levy made by y con-
stable that the goods are not taken from him
within twenty-four hours by replevin, the
party so doing furnishing bonds TO restore tho
goods or their value, in case the final juds-
ment should be against him.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
Liquor Dealers Gaining Strength.

Tho Liquor Dealers Protection association
met at Cosmopolitan hall yesterday afternoon,
President Hume in the chair and George
Holmes secretary. Under call for signers
to the constitution seventy.iive new members
were added to the rolls. The secretary an.
nounccd that the association now numbered
upward of l75 members and cash on hand
over $500. motion to extend the timo for
payment of tho introduction fec (S5) until tho
next regular meeting was voted down, rs the
time fixed by tho constitution had expired.
Mr.. Finley in behalf of tho advisory board
stated that several committees had been up.
pointed TO attend to current business, but had
not yet concluded their labors. He concluded
by asking an appropriation of $500 TO be used
by tho board in the interest of tho liquor
dealers. The meeting unanimously voted the
sum asked. Mr. O'Mcara offered resolution,
which was laid over until the next meeting,
increasing the advisory board from seven to
thirteen members. Mr.. Louis Schade was
then introduced aud made a short speech, af-
ter which the association adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-11-11
Mrs, niorrell,s Reeentlon.

There was quite large attendance at Mrs.
Imogeno Robinson Morrell's reception last
night, despite the stormy character of the
weather A very pleasant and enjoyable
evening was spent by those present Art,
music aud the drama lent three.fold attrac.
tions 10 tho occasion, Messrs Joyce and Col.
Inns and Miss Henry played ana sang Mrs.
Adelino Duvall Mack, tho famous olocutouist,
who has decided TO remain IN Washington
during tho season, entertained tho company
with some fne recitatlous, and Mrs. Morrell
gavo a yory interesting description of her
magnificent copy of Centuries wonderful paint.
ing Of tho Decline of Rome" 1t is gratifying
to add that the national academy Of fine
arts, of which Mrs Aorrell is the Jealous
promoter, is meeting with a success that en-
Courages to further efforts.
National Republican., 1880-11-11

The clerk Of the court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses; Lieutenant b. X.
Evans Of Mississippi and Jane f. Skunk OF
this city; John J.. wilkins aud Kate NJ. Dleste;
Silas Smith and Mary Bmuagan, both of How
ard county, Md II. l.. skinner Of Dcs Moines,
Iowa, and Mrs. G. J. Clark Of this CITY; ], T'
Jobson and G., Mary Spence, both Of Rich.
mond, Va; H. a. Johnston and Eva S. Brooks;
j. G. Williamson Of Elizabeth, N. j.. and
Fannie r. Eilenborger Of Easton, Pa; Francois
Virond and Leonie LaplnGe William Coleman
aud Parthenia Brown; Charles Francis aud
Anna Allen; John L. Skdmore Of this city
and Sallie B. Grove Of Baltimore, Md; Albert
Butler and Virginia Gray, both Of George
town, d. c., aud Charles Cant aud Phillis
Mackal
National Republican., 1880-11-11
The Livery stabIemen's Protest.

Attorney Riddle yesterday submitted to the
District commissioners an opinion on the pro.
test Of liyery-stable keepers against paying
license tax aud also a personal tax on tho
properlyand stock employed in their bust.
ness. Ho says he Is unable to distinguish In
principle between the case under considera-
tion and tho case Of the Washington gas-light
company, in which the court held that tho two
acts were consistent, one imposing a tax on
the business of manufacturing gas and the
paying under protest.