davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-06
To THE PuHLtC.

o1 LII. H4DwAY's oIt-csrablshed u y .,iop. d
DIES than tho bas0 aud worthless pn1noiisft Ao1
thpm, ~ thera are FaiBo Nesolvcnts. ~ md ~
rials; ue sure and a#k for kaawatt .s,at III, b4{s Il
, 1881-09-06
The Great Judge Advocate-G Gen"
erat Of the War Takes
the Stand,
s li1d Recollection Of tlc Eve d Rebellion Ietnlls
lilo last Hours and Y1ndltAtcs Tho fenn.
syl,anla statesman.
The Days Of Reasonable Plots-Buchan-
ans Administration and tho Relief
Of Sumter,
iioIs, Stanton, and Black in Full Accord on All
Questions Concerning Tho Integrity os
tho Union and Tho Stamping out
oil Succession.

phtlaatphfa l'rtss. .Str'.a ,--.
judge IIot was appointed Postmaster.
Grnerni, viet 1}rown, 'trecslse'l, BY President
1,ucllannl,, March II. 1sM. When Floyd wHs
driven out Of tic Cabinet ilol. was l!'anu
Secretary Of War and I.or',o TO, klng , hf1''G's ','Gn
10 lhe loAuncS. .!o"' NV ~ i,,,,,nu.
nj, were the warmcst friends. md c"nt'n'icd
30 ''nS %a ie ny; .ams wns ieayr leu M
loEloi. Nntn t' Nv, puv''.""t ',.. ,,t,, ,,,n, tn
WASHINGTON 'u'ee ilo.I "c.e ar,,, W." thn @ ~.
the cars, and as they were parting tAe eS'
.Iinlt. you have heel, true"
' s1s .s,a'',,, sa - ,,as H.. roauonsc and
ll"su w" ~ ~ "ao .'n,', ."o ',,.a,,,
tie 1wo imrle's never 10 n'eea nh.n. r,.,,,,.
ans Administration ~ II Cabil,ut olicer,
t,r,ro UnIt ramnjnrtl ii ,,owt.r in Afr. Lin
I',, A,I'n,,,,.tr,,,,,,,, mi s,,crrcli,,f, nnes.
Sr tnr hsynn, 1e thn cns" If the the Wnr, lie ws nj
the head Of the Durealt OF Military J'lsttee
during the Rebellion uMI ufterwart1,
,n,t ,r,u Mr. Ii,,cntu,Y Sccrrtnrv af
War for few ,lays after M NJ
wns ]nnuEt,rntcu l'rcsldell. Ito "onl'l
have succeeded to That position again Wien
{;t.n. Cameron left lu,d hy mt made n point
Mhen MS 'et,ts;lleh, ,; "s asaee" .rur rr .".t
Stanton shulld bo Ills successor. AlterWnra
AIR. Lincoln wn,.test tn nppolnt 'sin. Attor-
Muy-{Seneral, auts when lie oHered him tho
.t.!M o VII, ,..t,,,,,,, ,,,,r, ,,1,,e.
.'.. ~, ,I,.', +,'', ~, cn,,
hlh ~ teslacl'i'E W" tt'ls llHce tH"" } W e"'t
possibly }la'e N accept''lS ",
After considerable Thought 'nttgu llolt ae-
lint In thourht Ee cou1d serve lin best
LINZ ~, sno"s"' ''o ~'''' '1''o ''''
where nc ne was. .,,.., ,uo,,, ,a,,.,, re, avn,
, 1881-09-06

- Sttrfr StAfs,
Tho ptutos aru having bK fsndango, OF pine
nut dance, " iilg Aeadows. Nov. .AlarRo deIe-
xauu0 lett NtnneMuccA pu Hundny to paxtlrl-
, 1881-09-06

tncnta Uf LIEUT. TNll,,t, tnra relieved the tinv"
fSi1ict for y"r sHioty. ii. co,.e,Iusnee I +
not Its rnrlsnsn ut present 10 Tt'ai".ce ~ ,yi XIII
Tho ntto.nps p 10 ." rolifsi"t, M' ~ ~ nrm,s
10 na, Mtc,l"tMr ,t s,r,at';, "f bI.nNiMn National
ea,nf,v eSn n waief tho rrcsIcnt Is most ansIos
uwt,tM y.mI viii. therrfnrr, rGtNlrt frequently
yn,r condition. ai1d tho charaetor and nntIsity
ii tho rrcnnra,ons, r. my. WHICH 1nny by nelt4 i
inallu for an attnck nnt!,t tno fort , or tnr ot.
,n mike 70 slenRHGh y9Mr 9, tnrfnnt IN
. ,ho ~ tnaits vn,, ,x to,,vcy tho
~ ~ .urcini messenxeS. Whenever. In yor jue-
,'icnt. ntiilonal supplies Or rn!nforcomouts nro
tirtcusc nf the fort. ynil VIII at nnce comm,.nl.
catn the fant TO this Department., aud m si nsonnIi
mi, W. vigorous eaoft "''' po '1'''o W A't""'''
mem. ,o..,, >,,, a,,,,nr,,,, ros
r. w ,str;ns VIZ 1,an ;i,sirei0 roIi hih,.
G ws Gk s s1s ." t. t.. ae os OF @ ne
iic hus nut suggested ii1At these works cnH,.
ro.nl.cd A. sato.y .,or as hn mat,s ~, reass
INK isi II. ,rtinr r., thls ,t1,stn,ent.
to uscs this cnpntie InnE.,nvu: II 10 hnrp
tflnt no attempt will l,u tua'Io by our friends to
throw :urtlles r.; tholr doing 40 would 10 moro
h'rin m ~, tnnm R''sr 20 r,,r,,v ,vhrr rcfcr,tng III Tim
~ .o at, o. fstr,Ic TnG II bis vI.iIjty hv
s" ,'efef; Evnn or IN tsnr trcs,1t ~ coiioi, tlov
CHI mntn II ttnnoss,hla fnr ,tny hostile forcu.
othor ti,at, u larKe md wcll.apliontetl one, 10
pntQr this hRrEDr, flEtl tho CEnftcGa1lrC thuk II
Will then le 1t Il great sacrifice Ut lito''; and IN
pstsSr, he n; Hf ~ n n ~ spGbnk'nis tb i
tie ststxe ~ s aTsy ts aph'te w,.'t
~ ;s,Srt;', ~ viii Iii thn % ,nfornatiom lint
rn,In i,e nhiaincJ ,",rinS t,,oti IT, n1, il, rn-
sequence e CO ot tic vigilance and n,.sl!rr = tho
vtartl. i,t,ata III and outside OF Tho harbor It WIS
rr{rutc.l ,s ,tnprnctruhlu. ,-,..
ln view or thoso very distinct deoHrnuonas
nd Of tho cnIncst esro 70 aypa eosao so ~ t
log as ossipE H. ~ ~ %aa % Mes ~ nv I t ~
nne.e t1 ~ sng ,,I, sae tn,nr. yt,Ir1, ss hHo,
nIrcady 1aotc.i. Ii, that Sill. Anlcrsoi, hn..!!
hren requested to repnrt "at once.
"whencvcr, H. his Judgment. A!ltlonai
snnnns roiIopee1nests III wsrG efcss ~ It's iHe
~ saiety or !or y. H. sniH. - a,1cm9
d ,s ~ ,!m p!R ho n,snnt IN ~ lit tit iherS
,vus ., ~ euT wr, fnr n,nrsncnsot,. still. ns tho
c,ss;tv ms M fnr actinn nIrhi %risr 1T ay 1ocnt,
nt, cxpei!Ition hns 6cctt quietly prepared and Il
rcnt!y tO sail irosn New York oll fow hu,rs no.
tiro Tor transporting troops and supplies 10 Fort
Sumter. This stcn ,v. tnknn .ll,'lgr tis surSr-
vision Of Go' Scott "an nrr.,Gsa ~ aetnl.S. 1.rn
md who reKnrs!Ei tha arotn!oecelnehts tnt!s n.o-
vs i1f a. ~ ot r1r r" rp scIu rproac
III. tt, .,n,,turi" "stiInntn. f Nmi.
llN ltlo .. ~ ,,.,.v s,tFcrI F,,r tn
, 1881-09-06
SapSapa2iiliial R@dZuIL,

Chronic Skin Diseases. Carries Of tho r.ooe r,,
Htin,.t,'ral nn6it of l!ody Syphilis ana ycnssel
Nlckots, Willie Swelling. Scnll lfraJ. i;tedr..
Affections, Gankcry, GtGildlllAe SweIilnus Sna:'
Wasting nnd Decay OF tho Itdy. i'Ifntl,s IA
lllutchey, Turner's, Dyspepsia, kidney nnn MI. ~
dor DlseAscs, Chronic Nheun,atlstn md fiM,
Consumption, uravcl. and ta!enlous Ucno$It..
and varieties OF tho AbDvo complaints To Witt
sgmetimos arc given Rpoclous n,itnes. ""'A
We Nsscrt that thDro Is no known remedy thar
Possesses tic curative power over thr,o tisesse,
by step, surely from tho foundation, al, ro.tofp.
tho injured pnrts to ttio!r sound condition. Ths
Wastea OF tho body. are slapped, und heAits,
blood Is supplied to tho RyStp!il, from whfrh no,
luAtgrinl ID formed. T8 tB tho f]rst cnrrrrfIv.
power Of Natlway's Resoyent.
In cases W1Cr1 tho KystOnl has been eatIrstef
aid Mercury. QUICKSILVER, Corrosive Subtlmatc
hRvo accumulated and become deposited ID ths
bones. Joints. ctc.. causing carries at tho bone
rrkets. spinal curvnturos. contortona, Nhlta
swollings, ynrlcnso vcsns, .oto, the Harsapafi!la
unto tho yirls Of the tliBense from tho system,
II those who aro tAkinU these medicines for
tho cure Of Chronic HcrOfutnus ar syphi!Itlo
CusC3, however GLOW may bo tho euro, "{cel bek.
tor" md lind th6fr general health improving
their 1lesh and weight increasing, or cyeu keep.
ing Its own it ls sure ajEn that the euro Is pro.
grrssfnR. In these Diseases tho patient clibet
gets better or worse-tho virus nf tho dieealc il
rHt fnactIve: II not arrested aud driven fr0m the
blood It will sproad and CONTINUE to UNDERMINE
tho constitution. az eoon aa iLe9, sarsapar'lla
you will grow better and incrraso iu health,
atrot1ptk Nnff Hnqh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE dr. goods imports for
the week were valued at S2,7332I7, and the amount
marketed at s. f65 07. Money fairly active at 4@
6 per cent and closed at per cent. Exchange was
dull at 4S2iS24 for long, and 4S54@4S51z for short
sight Governments strong and 1S9s per cent. higher.
State bonds dull and nominal. Railroad bonds gener-
ally strong and higher Chesapeake and Ohio cur
rency skies advanced to 5 do rs+s (seres b to SS
indianapolis, Bloomington and Western seconds to
a. and fell 7Gl Texas Pacific frsts (Rio Grande
division) TO 1OG Texas Pacific income Immigrant
declined to S31a, and advanced to 81, r. W. & o.
rsts to 93S, Kansas and Texas seconds TO 49, Bloom
ngton and Munce rsts to 1888, Erie seconds to 1002,
and Jersey Central conSolS aSsented to lis.
The stock market opened strong and higher and a
steady buoyant movement was inaugurated under the
influence of which prices advanced I4d3z per cent,
Boston Air Line, the Chesapeake and Ohio shares,
Illinois Central the Changers, New Jersey Central,
st. Paul and Omaha preferred, Union Pacific Louis
vile and Nashville and Chicago, ST. Louis and New
Orleans leading the upward movement. The higher
range of quotations well maintained until after
the second board, when there reaction of i4@15
per cent, but in the final sales the speculation again
became strong and the market closed at recovery of
46Ils cent, the latter in Illinois Central. The
transactions aggregated 43 600 shares including Della
ware Eaclawanna and Western 5000; Delaware and
Hudson, 1900; Erie 81 go; Hannibal and st. 1906
Shore, 0gG Louisville and Nashville, 500; Michi
gan Central 5000; Northwestern 1000; New Jersey
Central, $4,000; New York Central, 5000; Nashville
and Chattanooga i,600 Northern Pacific 5000; Ohio
and Mississippi OOG Pacific Mail, 10000 Quicksilver
$780, ST. Paul. IS 600 Texas Pacific, 900; Union Pa
cific, $1,000; Wabash Pacific, S,0O0 Western Union
1900; illinois Central, 600; Houston and Texas 400
Chesapeake and Ohio 1900; Chicago, st. Louis and
New Orleans. 1000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12

BY MRS. NJ L 6. BURKE.
OH green Is our island, the gem of the ocean,
And bright are the pillows that break on its shore;
An emerald rare in setting of diamonds,
In frefwork of gold by the sun gilded Ger.
CuShla ma-creei CuShla nlSl-crcei
1 love thee my Erin. sweet Nora and thee.
Across the blue channel, the blue channel narrow
Too narrow, alas! all too near Englands shore
chain forged they hotly, a chain forged they
To bind Frin-s sons, our free Erin no more.
Cushla a-cree! Cushla ma cree!
love thee, my Erin, sweet Nora and thee
Oh, pale grew the checks of green Erins fail
daughters,
Then stern grew the brows Of bright Erin's brave
For low slept our fathers in graves all dishonored
And letters, our birthright, wrought sorrow that
stuns.
Cusbla ma-cree! Cushla ma-creei
love thee my Erin, sweet Nora and thee.
They Thought with shame's blighting to wither the
Shamrock;
And best by 81. Patrick. its roots fixed deeply,
Entangled with heart-strings that ache till it
thrive.
Cushla ma-creei Cushla ma-cTee!
! love thee, my Erin, sweet Nora and thee.
"Oh, We viii be free!" with one voice hear them
shout it;
Ay! cast from your necks the cursed yoke of the
slave!
Ye all have a Nora; then wear her green ribbon,
Till Erin once more with her fair match her
brave.
Cushia ma-cree! Cushla 1na-eree!
! love thee, my Erin, sweet Nora and thee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
Josh Billings Wisdom.

The man who gets bit twice by the
same dog is better adapted for that kind of bust
ness than any other.
There is great deal of religion in this world
that is like life preserver, only put at the
ment of immediate danger and then half the time
put on hind side before.
Experience is school where man learns what
big fool he has been.
The man who doesn't believe in any hereafter
has got a dreadfully mean opinion of himself and
his chances.
There are two kinds of fools in this world-those
who can't change their opinions and those who
won't.
A good doctor is a gentleman to whom we pay So
visit for advising to eat less and exercise more.
Out in the world men show US two sides to their
characters; by the fireside only one
The world is filling up with educated fools
mankind read too much and learn too little.
Every man has his folIies and oftentimes they
are the most interesting things he has got.-From
his Ne1g Cook Book.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
BEHIND THE SCENES

A little fellow who wore striped stock
ings was asked why he made barber poles of his
legs His reply was, We'll, amt q little Shayer?'
The lightning used on theatrical stages
costs $40 an ounce; but then so little is required
that YOU can kill a $50 brigand and ten SD brig
8Rds 50 beautifully for about two cents \ little
lightning is a dangerous thing.-BOstOR Globe.
4 lecturer WAS explaining to a little
girl how lobster cast his shell when he had out
grown it. Said he: What do you do when you
have Outgrown your dresses? YOu cast them aside,
do you not?" "Oh, no." replied the little one,
ave let out the tucks.'
George Selwyn once affirmed in COM
pany that no woman ever wrote letter without
postscript My next letter shall refIte yOu" said
Lady C.. Selwyn soon after received a letter
from her ladyshfp where, after her signature,
stood: p. S.-Who was right; you or I?'
4 lecturer once prefaced his discourse
upon the rhinoceros with, D." must beg you TO
give me your undivided attention. Indeed, it is
absolutely impossible that you can form a true
idea Of the hideOuS animal of which we are about
to speak unless you keep your eyes fixed on me-
\ girl of fourteen years of age has been
compelled by machinist in England to work for
him for thirty seven hours at a stretch with only
an interval of one hour and a half for rest 1.-THE
most inhunan case" said the government inSpec-
tor, - that has ever come under my notice" The
machinist was incd $3.50.
II HILL hHO uIu11 lTdItGHILe WIN
the members of the temperance corps suggested
to his wife, who was in delicate health, that it
would be well to bring up their infant son on
bottle. Not no! James, said she, bursting into
tears, mot on the bottle! Oh, no. Just look at
your own nose, james," and she Wept cOnvuI-
siyely.
A Galveston darky er'ered a LAWYERS
Office and asked for a private consultation. He
then stated he wanted suit brought against his
wife for divorce. Ion what grounds?" asked the
you hit 1t first pop. She goes TO prar meetin foah
times q week, and don't get home ill way late in
de nite.-GGlrcStOR NcICS.
She had sued for breach of promise.
and the verdict of the jury was against her want
tOpGll the jury?" said the judge formally. "Want
to pole the jury? she repeated. yes, do jes'
gimme the pole for two minutes" and she had
thrown off her SUM- bonnet and expectorated on
the palms Of her hands before the legal phrase
could be explained by her counsel.
In the course of a lecture on "The
Wonders Of Nature" a scientific gentleman in
formed his auditors that series of exhaustive ex-
perments had shown that the common house-fv
lays upwards of fifty thousand eggs in a single
season. Among those upon whose ears the steep
figures fell was awide-awake enterprising Yankee
who raised poultry for a living. No sooner was
the lecture finished than he made for the platform
and eagerly inquired of the lecturer whether he
thought it would be possible TO graft common
holse-i on hen"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DLsTRIcT-CMIEF JUS
TICECARTTER ANDJUsTICEs WYLIEAN1 HAGNER.-
Shepherd VS.. Phillips; appeal dismissed. Lewis vs.
Shepherd: on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUsTIcE MACARTHuR;-Wright
& Co VS. Wood & Co.; Judgment by default. CresS-
well ct al VS. Sherman ct al; rule defendants to
employ new counsel. Northern Liberty Market Com,
paIy VS.. Brown; leave to amend declaration. United
States VS.. Smith ct al: off calendar. United states
VS. Sweet ct all off calendar Hooe d Bro. vs. Thomas
ct al executor; off calendar. Simmons Hutchins;
same action. Lewis, trustee, vs. Kennedy, executor;
same action. Pratt & Sons vs. Davis; defendant
called and Judgment Appleman VS.. Stiles; defend
ant called and Judgment. Reid VS.. Black; demurrer
overruled and off calendar Follansbee ct al vs. Grey;
verdict for defendant Johnson VS.. Potomac Ferry
Company; on hearing. c-,.
EoUITY CoURT-JUsTICE Cox.-Shiner VS.. Sinner
vs. Hoffman: clerk directed to pay counsel fees.
Dainese vs. Kendall leave TO file cross bill granted
Barker vs. Kell trustee authorized to accept offer.
Black VS.. Smith; on hearing.
PROBATE COURT-JCSTICE CoX.-ln re estate OF
William Hogan; papers allowed TO be taken by the
attorney In re estate of Alfred II. Rogers; John
will of Elizabeth II. Trayers; VIII proven Dyr Two
witnesses In estate of William Ford: orGer OF pup
LEGATION issued In estate of S. L. Yeabower re-
nunciation of executors In re estate of Richard A
Eies Richard l. Pairs appointed administrator; bond,
s. 400 In re estate of William Wallis; citation dis
missed In re estate Catherine Middleton, guardian
ordered 10 pay $ per month for support OF ornhan
In re estate OF AdGn d Yer IN RS C eae of Fl
eanorJ Tlley; Eleanor Heald appointed eSecurlx;
bond, 600 In re estate of Sarah = Hughes answer
order of publication issued. The register presented
number Of ACCOUNTS that were approves ana passed
Marshall johnson; murder of James Z. johnson. On
trial. REPORTED elsewhere.l
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Sunreme Court of the Observation-Disclosures Cartier
and Justices Wylie and Hagner.-No y, Lewis,
trustee VS.. Shepherd.
KnichiS of St Patrick; No - Stoddard Stoddard
No. % SiIlsbee VS. Garland; No. 81, Huntly VS..
Hn9Iy Nc nj Te9s Ss JnmeJohn sas
shall Johnson; murder Of James Z. Johnson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
SPORTING SQUIBS.

Over five hundred horses are in train
ing al Newmarket.
They are beginning to breed trotting
horses in Normandy.
The Chicago Driving Park offers purses
amounting to $4,000.
Yale and Harvard are to row an eight
cared four-mile straight-a away race.
The proposed match between Sweet
heart and Director has fallen through.
A wealthy New Yorker offered $4,000
cash for the trotting mare Parana but was refused
Mr.. George J.. Lorillard's stables will
have Hughes and Costello as jockeys the coming
season.
William Barron, the Cumberland, Eng.
pole-leaper, recently died at Keswick His best
ieapwa 10 feet inches.
The London (England) Rowing Club
VIII probably participate in the Lake George tnear
Saratoga college regatta.
The English division of pigeon-shooters.
which annually visits Monaco to contend for the
Grand Prix, has again been beaten.
The match between Blower Brown and
c. D. Norman for the long distance championship
Of England and the Ashley trophy has been broken
off
George H. Smith, of Pittsburg. and
Fred Rogers, of Philadelphia, will run 125 yards
on the Belmont track, for 500 a side, on the 21st
instant
General Hancock, having accepted the
Presidency of the National Rife Club, will use his
ihiuence to have an International match-shoot
ms year on American suiI.
The third contest for the original
OLeary belt and American championship COM
Lheiices on the 18th Frank Hart, the holder of the
Del'' Is confident he will retain it.
The San Francisco Morning CaU of Jan
gaTy l6 says that since st. Julian returned home
rs reported to have done as well as it is possible
LOT horse to do. " He is logged daily, his shoes
having been removed. and this is as wise as bring
Ing him to the genial cline. The feet recover in
measure from the crampingO Of the iron circles, and
recover sufficient elastcityto endure anothersum
hlei hampering. There will be q great strife be-
tween him and Maud S. the ensuing season, and
"A1lher they trot in company or singly endeaVor
10 stop the watch at a still lower figure the eX-
Cl'ement will not flag" Captain Stone told the
"'-'te mali the other day that Maud S. was being
!oGsed daily, and was in prime condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
TOurgee ON the South.

A dinner was given to Judge Tourgee
by the Penn Club, of Philadelphia, some time
since. Some of the gentlemen present tried with
poor success to impress the Judge with the bright
future in store for the South after the 18th of March
next Chow are the common schools managed in
the South?" asked a gentleman, to change the
conversation, which threatened to drift into local
channels. "They are managed in the same way
that the daTky hoed the hills of corn" "How's
that?" by guess andby God" retorted the author
of the " Fools Errand." Judge Tourgee declared
that there were fewer Northern people in the
South to-day than in 1850 He claimed that "the
only party in the South now is the great mass of
voters who have for their creed a Solid South.
These men are at present affiliated with the
Democracy by force of circumstances, but they
would rather join with the Republicans. The two
great political parties are nothing to Them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
DIED..

ApNoJD-At o'clock D. m February IL. 1881,
Mrs CHARLOTTE ARNOLD, mother of Mrs j. Z. and
Mrs. A NJ. SimonS.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Utica On. " papers please copy.I
PAYNE-February g. 1881, DAVID PAYNE, aged %
years son of Thomas Payne. 49,,
Funeral will take place from the Union Bethel A.
NJ E. Church. NJ street, between Fifteenth and SIX
tenth northwest Saturday 18th instant. at O'Clock
D. m. Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
GULICK-on the 18th instant, ADDIE, daughter OF
George +. and Adelaide Gulick, agedl6. ~, W. =,
Funeral from parents residence, No - new Jer-
sew avenue southeast, Sunday, at o'clock p M
Friends of the family are invited 10 attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
2fllction Sales.
United States Marshal's Sale.

- clerk Office ofthe Supreme Court of the District
ofCoumbla and 20 me directed, Will sell at public
sale, for cash. at the Courthouse door of said Dis
trict on TUESDAY the list day of March, 1881 at Il
O'Clock all the right uIIe claim, and interest fthe
defendant in the following described property TO wit:
One undivided seventh part of tract of land, lying
near Georgetown, District of Columbia, and knt-vn
by the name of part of Harlem bounded on the
northeast and east by EoNall,s Lane Ridge Road,
the south by the old road laid out by I.ingan on
the southwest and west by Conduit Road and on the
northwest by property owned by WetzeIl and Shoe
maker, being the same property conveyed by Walker
Smith, trustee, TO John Baker by deed dated Febru-
airy 4, lSlg together with all and singular the inl-
prOVements thereon, levied upon the property of
the defendant, Frederick W. Jones, to satisfy exec
ton No, u 1856, ataw, in favor of John F. BrOdhead
ct al, use BrOdhead Il Watson.
FRED'K DOUGLASS,
feI0dts United States Marshal ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-12
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Yesterday as
Recorded.

Recorded.
Mr.. ]. T. Olmstead presents the following transac
tons in real estate in the District yesterday as re-
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Twentyfrst street west, between II and streets
north; sublots Sand and feet of sublot Il (3S
feet Inches by the depth square 65 Charles Church
ct al, trustees, TO Thomas B. Sanders, nominal.
On Fourteenth street west, between H and streets
north; lot IL as feet inches by the depth) square
E. L. White, assignee TO Charles WOrthngton, 81 600.
On Eleventh street west, between E and streets
SOUTH subOt Us feet by 80 feet inches) square 328
James Wilkinson 10 John W. Mccartney, 81 005
On Tenth street west between and Sstreets north
subo q 16 feet by 81 feet inches square 49, Frank
Hume to Mary Z. Brown, - 200.
On street north Sixth street west Sublot 100
square 49, William Particle TO AlgernOn S Griggs,
$1,000,
On Third street east, between and L streets north
subot % co by so feet) square IA; John 3 Bankman
TO Margaret a. Thyson, $500.