National Republican., 1881-08-30

DIR. o. NJ. Muncaster has returned to the
city after three weeks trip to the mountains
The Washington Market Company has
entered suit against George Koob to subject GER
tain real estate owned by him TO the payment of a
balance due tile market company.
Officer Miller yesterday found q dead
infant in Cox's alley northwest, which was taken
to the Seventh Precinct Station and subsequently
inferred by the Health Department
The body of Albert johnson, q colored
boy who was drowned near the Twelfth street
wharf Saturday, was recovered yesterday morning
aud inferred at the expense Of the District.
The proposed postal station on Capitol
Hill will probably be located at the corner of
Third and G streets, as Postmaster Anger has
written the Postmaster General recommending
this site.
Washington Division, No. ]. KnigI,ss.stG a {
Pythias uniformed ranl) ccin day ~, n.o Vi
snry yesterday nv 80. gc''~ '.seu its a'i,'i'e.
nt0d,,r q, srnOn on the steamer Corcor0n. The
S'sdnizatiOn made fine appearance.
Among the arrivals at the National Ho-
tel last evening were Senator Hereford md Judge
James Morrow, of West Virginia ex-senator A..
Kennedy, of Marylnndi Hon George T.. Fisher, Of
Delaware, and Governor Ordway, Of Dakota.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Charles Repp and Mary schenck Walter Etter
and Ella G. Sherwood, C. L. Royce and Lille Ub.
hof, Fillmore Harrison and Harriet w. Shillenn,
and Augustus Welles and Rachel Meekins all Of
this city.
A little white boy named Charley
Thomas, living in Jackson alley, was run over
by cart loaded with sand near the Government
Printing OnlCc yesterday afternoon, and had his
collar bone broken, besides receiving serious in
tcrnnl injuries.
The last excursion of the season by the
National Rifles takes place this evening, and the
steamer Corcoran has been chartered for the occn-
sion. Marshall Hall will be the objective point,
and oil fortunate enough to attend are assured OF
an enjoyable trip
A young man named Alonzo Briggs, who
lives about four miles from Rockville, Md, came
into Georgetown Saturday to purchase some lum.
ber but being unable to get the kind he wan.e,
he started to Washington In quest Of IT, Since that
time he has not been heard from and his friends
fearing foul play, have invoked the aid of the po-
lice in searching for him.
Mr.. Henry Gantz, the well-known con-
tractor and District inspector Of sewers leaves to-
day for Youngstown, Ohio, where he has contract
for laying large three ring barrel sewer 500 feet
long, requiring 100000 bricks. lie will take all
his bricklaycrs and labOrers with him. Mr.. Gantz
was formerly associated with Mr. A. X. Appeman
In building the boundary sewer, and was the Dis
trict inspector Of the New York avenue intercept
Ing sewer.
The funeral of William Anderson,
whose death was announced in yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN, took place yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Joseph Kelly, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
conducted the services aud the remains were
taken to the Congressional Cemetery. A large
representation of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton was present, and many Tennesseans attended
Tho pGll-bearers were DIR. J. II. Blake, s. Mast, +.
A. Reeve, and J. B. Brownlow.