National Republican., 1882-09-18

shnme!e stanton, Val W.. Cook. Bhode Island
3os Na% seso @SfS SeN N{% YORK fSFk
masdSM 5 M SWaSy W oi n III baSe ISnff g. Gc%Gs %
N. C.; DR.. 4. o. Thompson, winston, N. G.
MSy PTS0flyn Charles i,snsS snSe
Walton St.rne, John J. Safely, New York; Hon. ID
| J. Morrell, Jolnstown, Pa.
sanford Robinson san francisco i. Walker, i. S
| WOOD, DIR. Phene, England
You cnn publish thrce-line advertisement OF
Wanted" "For Rent" For Sale" or lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LIcAS.
During the twenty. four hours ending ut s a. m.
yesterday the police made sevcnty-hve arrests.
Isaac s. Justh has gone to Pittsburg to go In bus
iness His father will continue the business al
the old stand
| william Jackson, colorcd for stealing pair OF
shoes from Hahn's shoe store, will spend the next
| thirty days In JUL.
That genial actor and gentleman, Mr. Frink
Evans, is the central figure in the "Galley Slave"
drama at the National.
Members OF the Washington Cadet Corps will
| meet at their armory this evening at $50 o'clock
| III full uniform for dress drill.
| Eugene Swceny, saloon keeper at Half and
streets, was on Saturday fined Sl0j BY Judge Bundy
| for keeping an unlicensed bar.
Oscar II. Herring, esq, of the General Land
OllCc, lcuies lls morning Tor MS nOmc tulrhelu,
| Iowa, where he will spend several weeks with
| his family.
| Marriage licenses were issued on Saturday to
| John II. Hcnsin and Josephine Johnson, Wash
inglon g George W. Wsshington, of Fairfax County,
virginia, nnd Katie NJ. Carter, of Warrenton, Va.
| Colonel Fred. Grant and party Of friends occu
| pied box at the National OH Saturday night.
| Colonel Grant was Introduced to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee Rankin during the course OF the perform.
| ancc.
game OF base- ball was played Saturday be.
| tween the clerks in the Treasury Branch of the
Government Printing Office and the clerks in the
| printing Office The score was 8 to i'll favor of
| Miss Clara RGmsdell, considered by many tho
most beautiful young lady in the Treasury De-
parhnent, has returned to the city from months
| visit North, looking if possible, more fascinating
| than before her departure.
The game of baseball which was to have been
| played Saturday between the Interior and Print
ing ONCE mines was declared forfeited by the um.
| pire OH account of the non appearance on the
| grounds Of the Interior nine.
An examination was held on Saturday nt the
| High School for admission to the school, Fifty.
eight candidates were examined, Mr.. Z. A. Paul,
| the principal, conducting the examination. The
| result will probably be known to- day.
The vacancy III the High School Corps of
teachers, caused by tue resignation of Miss Scott,
TO accept place at Vassar College, will be filled
in Il week or two. Competition will be free for all
ladies' thoroughly competent TO teach rhetoric
anu inc English lunguuSe anu literature.
Marinis Hall has been greatly improved since
last season. and is now the handsomest hall in the
District. The ceilings and walls have been frcs.
coed, and the reception and dressing rooms been
beautcd, 80 that they are as cosy as 1t is possible
TO make them. Mr.. Murini deserves credit for his
liberal enterprise.
Colonel David A. Windsor and George NJ Hum
phreys, esq, addressed the people OF Mount Ver-
non district, in Fairfax County, Virginia, upon
the issues of the campaign on Saturday night.
Resolutions were adopted unanimously indorsing
John S. Wise and X. H. Furr ior Congress. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
About o'clock Saturday evening horse ut
taoed to u carriage containing Mr. G. w. War
mcle and family took fright at passing train of
cars on Sixth street, near Maine avenue and run.
ming away upset the carriage, throw ing the occu-
pants out into the street. Except ng u few slight
bruises io one was injured.
| The popular billiard resort of Messrs. Miller &
| Jones, after having been closed for several weeks
for repairs, will be formally opened this evening.
| The entire hall has peen reftted and twelve new
tables nine billiard and three pool placed therein.
Lovers OF these fascinating games will find evey.
thing perfectly appointed and first-cass in every
| respect
The music ut st. Johns Church yesterday morn.
ing, at the II o'clock service, was particularly
fine. The choir, composed OF d. B. Mcleod,
director; Harry Pearson, first tenor; Frank Bax.
ter, second tenor; IL. A. Foresmnn, first bass and
Ham Adams, second bass, sang McLeod's "Te
Deum In a flat, Dudley Bucks "Ju9ilate" aud
| lllIllCT OilSItOIS, Dc lllOu Nllu ale.
| E. A. Scllhausen has applied to Judge Hagner
for injunction to restrain Schneider & Co. from
putting up an additional machine shop and
| foundry un Ohio avenue and Twelfth street, on
the ground that the iron works there, with their
noise and smoke, would disturb and di,Rgurc the
neighboGhood and deprecate the value of real
estate. Judge Hagner reserved his decision.
The keys of the building at 1909 New York
avenue have been turned over to the Young Mems
Christian Association, and meeting fthe board o.
l,,l1 tt,n,,
The rooms will be put in order and 1t is hoped by
the association that everything will be in readi.
ness to open the first week in Octobor No furni-
tuTe Will be repaired or repairs made until the
money therefor Is raised.
The meeting at Bud Eagleston's tent, in Anacos.
tia, last evening, was very largely attended. The
chorus under the leadership of Professor William
J. Boyd, Miss Alice Burlngame presiding at the
oignn, rendered several appropriate selections
Stirring temperance addresses Were made by
Brother Bud, Messrs. Holding, Green Juds l.. B
Holloway, aud the Kew. Dr. Rylnnd, of uniontown
Upwards OF fifty signatures were added to thS
pledge.
The Potomacs have received from Waters & Son
of Troy, New York, one Of his finest paper shells
similar to the one lately manufactured and sent t
England for the use ofihe Hillsdalcs. The boat Il
supplied with ali the latest inventions in Slides
oar-locks, and steering apparatus, and with Sc
Of sweeps made expressly for the shell after
is intended for the seniors, and is 0-inch beam
being one of the widest ever made.
A boat race took place Saturday afternoon be
tween Rogers aud Martle of the Printers RowinI
Association, for q handsome prize. The cours
was from point opposite Holtzmnns Landing t
opposite the Columbia boat. house. the contestant
usiug the same single racing gigs MS used in tn
previous rcgattas of the cluls. Marlie, after gon
souu distance had the misfortune to run upoi
some rocks, and before he could get righlet
Rogers secured u good lead and Won the rae
easily.
The prizes TO be awarded by Messrs Moore AM
, | Iediug 10 the winners Of the senior and iuuio
single scul races are very handsome. The JUNO
prize is II bar of gold bearing the words Potomac
River Regatta Below this, suspended by silve
cords is u handsome medallion representation o
a Scuiler, and below this is a laurel wreath and
pair of gold oars. To these is suspended da
inond shaped plate beanng an appropriate in
scriptiou. The senior prize is also a bur- to whcl
gold oars are attached by silver cords. A hcav
shield, encircled with laurel wreath, bears tn
inscription.
MamIine NJ. Il. .Gumday.SchooI