davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
AnlUSeEllents.

LINCOLN MISUNDERSTANDING the in
clement weather last evening large and en-
tnuSlastlc audience assembled at Lincoln Hall
to hear the fayorite American songstress, Miss
Emma Thursby. The program which had been
arranged contained many fine selections which
were rendered in very satisfactory manner by
the artists who took part. Miss Thursby's many
friends here gave her a hearty welcome and her
efforts to please the audience called forth fire.
quent applause. Mr.. Hoist Hansen. the new
baritone. made very good IMPRESSION and in
fact all who took part were well received. On
Saturday evening a farewell concert will be
given. upon which occasion fine program will
be rendered. The President and family. Gen.
Sherman and staff and Secretary Folger have
been invited and VIII probably attend the Sat-
urday concert.
LYCEUM LECTURES. -Interest continues to
grow In the lyceum course Of lectures and the
sale of tickets for the course has been large
Rev. John Halls opening lecture next Tuesday
evening on 1.-THE Scriptures and the Sciences
will be very interesting.
NATIONAL. MISUNDERSTANDING MOdieska re-
peated last evening her admirable rendition of
the character of "Gilberte." This evening and
tomorrow afternoon she will appear in Camille.
Madame Modjeska has earned an enviable repu-
tatiOn in this role. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the presentation Of Ttuel fh Niqht
on Saturday evening, and magnificent per-
Torrance Is assured. Joe Jefferson next week.
FORD'S OPERA H0UsE.-SeldOm has a company
OF comedians met with such pronounced sue
cess as has attended the engagement of the
Hanlons this week. Their performance in the
capital extravaganza lie TOydge en- Suisse is en-
joyed nightly by large audience. Next week
Miss Margaret Mather, whose reputation has
preceded her. will hold the boards at Ford's
Opera house. On Monday she will appear in
Romeo and Juliet.
THEATER COMIQUE.-The Richmond specialty
company continues to delight the lovers of va
riety at the COmique. Manager Snellbaker in
variably presents good show.
WIZARDS HALL.-The jubilee and plantation
songs and dances which were announced for this
evening, under the auspices of Friendship Divi-
sion No. IA, s. Of T., have been postponed until
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

National Rifles last evening elections were held
and resulted rs follows: Sergeants Cuttings ana
keeeh were each advanced one number. vice
Sergeant Rupp, resigned. Corporal Atkinson
was elected nth sergeant and Private Boteler
eighth corporal A vote Of thanks was extended
the marine band tor the serenade on the 9th
instant and the challenge of the Washington
light Infantry corps read and reported to a
special committee Of seven, with instructions
TO report at an early date. The company also
decided to have the prize medal photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

The CARROLL INsTIrUTE.-At the meeting of
the carroll Institute last evening an address
was delivered by Mr.. Vim. Richards on the
workings OF the Associated Charities of the Dis
trict, explaining their plans and workings. and
urging that the Catholic societies lend their
moral and material aid to this organization.
M e evening ang embraced piano
B. A. Ryran and Frank Mcguire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

An l. O. o. II. INTERCHANGEABLE musical
and literary entertainment was given at Odd
Fellows hall last evening, under the auspices of
Columbia Lodge, No. 1, 1. o. o. NJ. Past Mas
ter Lewis H0ckheimer, of Maryland lodge of
Baltimore, delivered an interesting address on
the origin and progress OF the order. Among
those who took part in the exercises were W,
w. Anick, Frank Mcclure, j. Schlueter, Prof.
A. Simond, w. Baker, May Carrigan, Miss Jessie
Entwisle Miss Carrie Pryor. Charles Boyd.
Mrs. Florence Leach and Prof. ]. A. Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08
HACK RATES.

Public vehicles are allowed to Charge 81 per
hour for the first hour and IS cents for each adj
oitional hour for two-horse vehicles and "a
cents for the first hour and 90 cents for each sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

Gunter, T. NJ, Arkansas
Hail, Joshua g., New Hampshire.
Hammond, John, New York, 1929 ST. NV
Hammond N. j., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel
Hardenburgh, A. A.. New Jersey, 1885 ST.
| Hardy, John, New York, Arlington hotel
Harmer, A. c., Pennsylvania, 623 18th St NV.
Harris. B. W., Massachusetts, 1929 G st. NV.
HsTs1s =. F. : = ke MIs ss1ssy'
| Haskell, d. c., Kansas, 1871 II ST. NV.
Hatch, W: e., Missouri, Hamilton house
| Hellman, VIM, Indiana, Ebbitt house
Henderson, T. J.. Illinois, sll North Capitol St
Herbert, d. A., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel
Herndon: Thos Il, Alabama, Metropolitan hotel
hsw sm a0aa Mesropess an Scse
hin, John, New Jersey, Hamilton house.
Hiscock, Frank, New York, Arlington hotel
Hoge, Blair. west virginia, WIZARDS IL hotel
Holman. "; s., Indiana, 1919 14th st NV.
H aoDkeE = a mhsisssPsR7 ; 4Ten house
House, ]. r. Tennessee, Metropolitan hotel M.
Hubbell, J. A, Michigan.
Humphrey, p Z, Wisconsin, 10 Grant Placa
yadwin q q. fennsyiysnia. isSs & %%: novel
Jones, O. W.,TexaA 80 5tDst NV.
JONES' fn:a Ne. 5sl ls i sSp e so1
Joyce, 9. a., vermont sio lztn & nv.
Kelley, ". d, Pennsylvania. 1a5 Ct NV
Kenna, J. T., West Virginia, National hotel
Ketcham, ]. b, New York, i3D st NV.
King, J. Floyd, Louisiana.
Klofx, Robert Pennsylvania.
Knott I: =, KENTUCKY. 1887 It nv.
Lacey, 4 g., Michigan.
La0d, q. w, NAin6
Ixxhams q, North carolina, Ne.-c>s;;iiszu motel
LeFexs 6snt. Ohio. Woemlsys hotel
LeW1A J. 81, Illinois, ~ II st nv.
Lindsey, D.. MAinA Nat1onal hotel
Lord, y w, 1ich1&an, National hocol
Luna, 4, New 1eI1co National hotel
Lynch, John =. MsEnlpqL llle pisEpe plaoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-08

REAL ESTATE TRANsPERs.-Deedsi In fee have
been recorded as follows: R. B. Perry, trustee.
to J; O. Hardness, sub. Is, So S65; $4,000. 6.
B: Graham mt to G bearing, subs. and 10, so.
SO; Sl5,OOO. g. 7. bearing to G. B. Graham.
east part 2, so. 100: s1S, 600 James Taylor to
Annie Harden, lots and 2, block 5, Mt. Pleas
ant; s64S. w. T. Chapman to w. Craig. sub. M
so. 1859; 81 600. George Mason to Mary 3. AZ.
Lee, lots u and 13, So 847; $1,000 John Har-
G. H. Harriss to Rosalie n. Bradford. same prom.
erty; e2IO. 8. G. Mcdowell to JOS. q. Moore.
part lot :, 50. US; -. Same to 8. Pusey. LOT
F. sq. 755; $4,000. 8. Behrend to A. Behrend.
lot ., So. 6lS; $3.50 T. johnson ct al. to w b.
Williams, lots Is, Is and 16, 90. tn; eS566 e.
II; Saunders to Louisa A. Williams, lot 1. ca.
$50; 81, O5o 8 =
National Republican., 1882-11-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted in tho
Supreme Court Of the United States Tuesday:
On motion Of JEFF Chandler NJ Willard Of East
81; Louis, was admitted to practice.
Nos 40 and $50. Jacob Wahl, appellant and
Henry s. Wright, appellant, Henry Il. Hine ct al
Argument concluded by J. M. Van Fleet for APP
pellants.
No. 70. I. N. Saint Clair ct nl., plaintiffs in error
vs.. William NJ, Cox. Argued by II. N. Duiiield
for defendant in error aud submitted by by Z. /.
Walker for plaintiff in error
No. 70. Alexander and Francis p. Frnzier plain
tihs in error, VS., William Jennison ct al Argued
by H. NJ Du0leld for plaintiffs in error, and eaye
granted counsel for defendants in error TO be
heard orally not later than Thursdny.
No 70. The City of Detroit, appellant, VS..
Thompson Dean ct al. Argued by II. NJ. Dunield for
appellant and y. u. Dlckerson and George Ticknor
No "a. Tie United States, plaintiff in error, vs.
Frederick Frerichs. Submitted by solicitor. Cen
er9l Phillips for plaintiff In error and Edward
Solomon for defendant in error.
Nos. 70 and 20. The Town of Thompson, plain.
iii IN error, vs. Orlando perrinei And No, ~,
No. l. The United States, plaintiff, VS.. Murray
MichsSl Ryan; : No /. IEe unitsd siates, % plain.
tifi, VS.. Samuel Nichols; No. T. The United States
plaintiff vs. Il. q. Harris ct al; No. lt6. The
United States, plaintiff VS.. s. d. Singleton, and
No. 400 The United States vs. James Hamilton.
All OF the aboye-named cases are criminal pro-
ceedings for violation Of the civil rights act of
1875. The cases of Stanley aud Nichols present
indictments for refusing to admit colored persons
into inns; that of Ryan is all Information for re-
fusing to admit coOred person into The purqueite
OF theater; that Of Hamilton, an Indictment for
excluding cOlored person from the first. class
cars Of railroad train, and that of Harris and
others an indictment for denying to colored per-
sons protection from violence while under arrest.
The Information was dismissed below; the other
records present certificates OF division. All the
cases involve the constitutiongity of the act OF
March l, 1875, generally known as the civil rights
oct Solicitor. General Phillips submitted the
cases with a printed argument for tie United
States, and no counsel appeared for the defend
ants. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning
the condition of the water at Great Falls will be
published each day, as furnished by the WASH
ington Aqueduct Office, Georgetown, using the
following measurement: Very turbid, 0 TO S; tur-
bid to 10; slightly turbid, 10 to %: clear % to
&C. Condition of the water Tuesday, November
Cat Great Falls, Sc; at receiving reservoir Sc !;
at distributing reservoir, SO.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily c. NcNally, whose
death occurred on Sunday last, took place from
Trinity Church Tuesday morning, and was at
tended by q large concouIse of friends. very
pretty incident of the funeral was the meeting Of
the funeral cortege at the church by six young
misses representing the sodaity of the church,
each bearing Il handsome floral crown. Requiem
mass was performed by Rev. Father Roccofort,
and the interment was made at Mount 0livet
Cemetery.
High tide Wednesday, November 8 6;O1 a. m. and
GIG p. IN.
Street lamps will be lighted tonight at 5:25 and
extinguished at 4,l5 a. IN.
The canalboat Ruby brought to Hartley & Bro.
yesterday $500 bushels of wheat
Saied-Schooners Harry Messer, Sears, and
Florence Randall Randall, for Baltimore, light,
and schooner William r. Houston, Crowley $50
tons coal for Somerset.
At the meeting Of the First George town Coop
eraive Building Association last night So 100 were
sold at the following rates. S24O0 at 73, 500 at 20.
nd al
National Republican., 1882-11-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Lieutenant yasa E. stolbrand. Thirteenth In
fantry, has been granted sick leave for one year.
The resignation Of Veterinary Surgeon William
]. Poulson, Seventh Cavalry, has been accepted to
date from October Is.
Lieutenant Charles Z. Nordstrom, Tenth Caval-
ry, has been ordered to New York city to conduct
recruits to Texas and then join his troop at Fort
Davis.
General Frederick I. Dent, colonel First Artil-
lery, has been transferred TO the Third Artillery,
and Colonel George p. Andrews (promoted last
week from lieu'enant- colonel First Artillery is
transferred 20 command of the First.
The Arizona Citisen Tucson. Arizona), Novem-
ber l, 1882, says; We are glad to state that Harry
G. Creary, son Of Major Creary, paymaster of the
United States Army, who has been SO long i'll with
typhoid fever, is convalescing, aud was out rid
ing with the family this afternoon.
The following transfers have been ordered in
the Fourth Artillery: Lieutenant Robert p Strong
from Light Battery to Battery II Lieutenant
John A. Lundeen Light Battery b TO Light Bat
terry F, and Lieutenant Charles A. L. Totten Bat
terry III to Light Battery b. Lieutenants Lundeen
and Totten will join their new commands, at Fort
Smelling, Minnesota. and Fort Adams. Rhode
Island respectively.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
THE SOTELpO CASE.
Plea of Not Guilty wishdrawn, and One
OF Formal Acqu,ttaI Entered.

In the criminal court Tuesday Mr.. Christy,
counsel for A. c. soteldo, asked that the case
against his client for assault with intent TO kill
Clarence NJ Barton, be assigned for an early day.
The court said the defendant was out on his per-
sonal recogiizauce, and there were a great many
Jail cases that should have the preference. Mr..
Chrlsty contended there were important reasons
why the case should be disposed of, but Judge
Wylie declined to set day. Mr.. Christy then
asked if he could withdraw the plea of not
guilty, and file plea in bar, plea OF dltrefOts
dcquit uormal acquital), and allow an early day
for argument Mr.. Chrsty then filed his plea. 1t
sets forth that the defendant was arraigned upon
an Indictment, charging him with the murder of
Antonio NJ. Soteldo pleaded not guilty, was tried
aud acquitted; that the felony mentioned in the
Indictment for murder, and the one for assault
with intent to kill Clarence NJ. Barton. are not
different and the intent is that the two iudct-
difiprent offnnsp
National Republican., 1882-11-08
Another Rutcher Case,

In the case Of j. Walker Fenton, charged with
being all unlicensed butcher because he bought
and sold Chicago beef Judge Smell said that this
case was different from others that had been pre-
sented, as it was shown that the defendant had
dealt extensively in this Chicago beef" and has
bought It OH many occasions, and the proof Is
that he bought and sold the meat in his line of
business. He as inclined 10 hold the defendant
although in his own mind he had some doubt
about the question. Mr.. Birney held that the law
stall, and 1t makes no difference whether he kills
his own meat or not. The court suggested that 1t
would be good idea TO take the case up on IL
certiorari and get decision from the highest au-
thority in the District. Mr.. Birney W i'll prepare
his writ of certioran and the case will go up i'm
mediately.
National Republican., 1882-11-08

The requiem services over the late Rev. 7. F.
Mccarthy, pastor of the Immaculate Conception
Church. will take place to-dOy at o'clock a, m,
at which hour the reverend clergy in attendance
will begin the recital of the Office for the dead.
AT 10 o'clock solemn requiem mass will be cele
braed by the Rev. ]. A. Walter as celebrant, Rev.
John Gloyd. of West Minister. Md, MS deacon, and
Rev. S. +. Ryan as subdeacon. The Rev. John
d. Buland, assistant pastor of st. Matthew'S.
and Rev. Father Tarro, Of st. stephens,
will ofliciate masters of ceremonies.
The following clergymen are the clerical
pail bearers: Very Rev. Edward Brennan of
St. Peters, Cumberland, Md Rev John +; Tewis,
Rev. p l.. Chappelle, OF st. Matthew's Rev, VIII
liam Jordan of st. Bridgets, Baltimore; Rev.
Lawrence Maloy, Star of the Sea, Baltimore. The
clerical mourners are Rev. p. J. Ryan, assistant
pastor, and Rev. J. S. Gallen and Rev. William
Leonard formerly assistant pastors. Novelties
Mserere will be sung by male octette composed
of the following gentlemen: Messrs Bart, Cridlcr,
Forsyth, Jordon, Wiedman, Nolan, Walters, and
King. The remains were removed to the church
at II o'clock last night.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
Police Court Notes.

Thomas and Joseph jenkins we're fined 81 each
for throwing stones.
Henry Butler colored, was sent to Jail for fifteen
days for assaulting Mrs. Golden.
Edward Jordan, coored was fined IS for expos.
ing his person.
William Wilson was given sixty days in Jail for
0ssaultng Joseph Garner.
Dan Mumiord coored boy, was sent to Jail for
fifteen days for stealing the lunches of children.
Eli TolsOn a colored boy, has gone TO jail for
fifteen days in default of s5 fine for stealing sau.
sages from the stand ofChares Bland in the Center
Market
Lewis and Alexander Schultz whose arrest on
the charge of stealing four carloads of bricks was
mentioned in THE REPuBLicAs, were both dis
CHARGED.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
Tho ,y,sh,nx.ou Monument.

Work has progressed upon the Washington
Monument until 1t has now reached the height of
800 feet and 1t is expected that by the close of the
season it will reach an altitude of $40 feet Colo
mel Casey thinks that the marble shaft will be
completed In June, 1884. and the cap roof will
top of the shaft. Architect Clarke of the Capitol,
has drawn several designs ior the terrace about
the base of the monument one OF which contem-
fights of stairs, and another double ter. ace
there being an inner terrace Immediately about
the base of the shaft. The four plaques designed
by Mr.. Larkhl Mead are provided with places in
Mr.. Clarke's design in the massive walls of the
terrace, one being placed on each of the four
about the shaft Itself near the base but objection
is made that such disposition of them would
destroy the grand effect made by the solid un-
broken shaft of mRrble.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
o---
THE RAILROAD CASE.
4 Continuance Granted at the Request
Of The DefcnAc.


of the Defense.
In the police court Tuesday Colonel Enoch Tot
ten, attorney for Mr.. Joseph X. Sharp, superin-
tendent of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company, on whom warrant was served charg
ing the company with obstructing Virginia ave-
nue., asked a continuance for ten days. Mr.. Pad
get stated that 1t was simply question as to
whether the company have right to use the
tracks complained of. Mr.. Totten replied that
there were some important points oflaw involved
An the question. Judge Smell suggested that Mr..
rotten take the case up to the court III banc OH II
certiorari and have the question settled there
lie said u case somewhat similar to the one in
question was argued before this court several
years ago by very able counsel, ard the decision
OF the Court was in favor of the defendants. The
Court said that the fault seemed to be with Con-
gress, because the general doctrine is that when
they give Il railroad company charter TO enter
city the charter carries with it the privileges of
railroad, and he thought it would not be an easy
matter to overthrow it in court of justice. The
case was continued, and in the meantime Mr.
Totten will decide whether he will 80 10 trial or
take the case up as the court suggested The
defendant was released on his personal bonds to
appear,
National Republican., 1882-11-08
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-JusTIcE HAGNER.-Kennedy vs..
Stewart; John ]. Deall appointed guardian ad
litem. Fenwick vs.. National Fair Association;
time to take testimony limited TO twenty days.
Davis VS. Davis; appearance Of absent defendants
ordee Pepper VS.. shepherd; motion 10 compel
defendant Shepherd, TO pay auditors fee over;
ruled. Scaggs VS.. Simms; commission appointed
10 make partition. Barnard VS.. Htz: leave TO file
cross bill granted. Boones VS., Budd; petition of
auditors report confirmed and distribution or
dered. Ultich VS.. ulrich supplemental bill dis
missed for want of prosecution. Walter vs.. Ward;
injunction granted Professionally on December T.
Adjourned Till next Friday.
Court IL BANC-THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND JUSTICES
Cox AND JAMfs.-MHsonie Mutual Relief Associa-
on trial. Adjourned till to-day. Assignment
Nos. 40 al, ~, 43, "A, 45, 46. aud AZ.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JuSrICE WYLIE.-William II.
one year at Eric pcniientiary. Martin McGeary
alias John Anderson, larceny; sentenced TO one
year at Erie penientiary; Samuel jackson, alias
sell enccd 10 one year at Erie. william Young
alias William S. Jones, alins Robert Jones alias
arraigned and pleads not guilty. Robert Parker,
alias Robert Black, second ofense petit larceny
arralgned and pleads not guilty. Cornelius
gully. Louis Digs, hoasebreakins in % day; sent @
10 Reform School until 81 years Of age. Fannie
Moten larceny; pleads not guilty. John Brown,
alias John Gather, second oitrnse larceny; sem
fenced 10 Erie for three years. John Smms and
Henry Colbert, appeal, receiving stolen property;
defendants discharged and information quashed.
Andrew jackson, burglary; verdict not guilty.
Andrew Jackson, burglary nolle pros. entered
and defendant discharged. Heury Lee, alias
Henry Woodyanrd; assault to kill John P. Jackson
found guilty of assault and battery and sent to
Jail for five days Elijah Williams; assault TO kill
Elizabeth Allen; jury bring in verdict of assault
and battery, and court sentences the defendant to
eight months in jail. Assignment for to-day
William Simms, two cases; James Taylor and Rob-
ert Davis william Bright, alias John Robinson,
aud William Robinson, alias George Tenney,
Isaac Jackson, Samuel Griffin, William NJ. Win
ston and Frank Burch.
CIRCUIT CouRT-JusTIcE Northumberland
vs. Reycls; judgment set aside. Moulton VS..
Brown; on trial Adjourned till to-day. Assign
ment Nos. 1l6 12O 49, 1913. 1874 l27 $780, 49, 10, 1872
and l39
National Republican., 1882-11-08
The columbia nonl CInh Fair.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the lady
friends of the Columbia Boat Club took place
Tuesday afternoon at the Riggs House. The
parlors of that hospitabe hostery were so crowded
that it was with difficulty that any business what
ever could be transacted. Mrs. DR.. Billings, of
was manifested in the success of the fair by all
present Another meeting of the ladies will be
held at the same place next Tuesday At p. NJ.
News has been received that the ladies of Fred
ercksburg are busily Engaged i'll making every
thing that is nice and pretty for the fair includ-
ing laces tides, rugs, painted ware, and host of
fancy articles that only the def fingers of fair
women can fashion. Whenever the Columbia
boys have been to Fredericksburg they have been
extremely well received, aud this new proof of
their popularity Is fully appreciated.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
Rail OF the Columbia Turnvercin.

The Columbia Turnverein celebrated Its third
anniversary on Monday evening by grand ball
at Abncrs Hall, which was one of the largest and
best attended affairs ever planned by this popu-
lar German society. A notable feature of the
evening was the exhibition given by the new in
struCtor, Mr.. G. Witch, in the use of the Indian
clubs. Among those present were Miss Sophia
Dieterich, Miss Annie Dieterlch, Miss Paulina
Dieterich, Miss easy Kieny, Miss Tillie Kisher
Miss Ida Hessclbach, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Frances Dittrich, Miss Katie Drniger. Mr.
George Rupli Mr.. Henry Kramer, Mr.
Henry DiOmer, Mr.. William 0et1el, Hon.
Fred. II. Vogt MIR. Aug. Herman, Mr. Franz
Bergman, Misses Minnie and Katie Sherger, Mss
Lulu Brtz, Charles V. Kroiger, Miss Ida Hessel-
BACH Miss Lille 0rleman, Captain i. IL. Orleman,
Mr.. William Giessler, Mr. Thiel, Miss Brechsman,
Mr. Brcchsman, George Michaeson, Julius Madel,
and many others Franz Bergmann, w. E Stock
EFT, William Vierbuchon, o. G. Eckstein, Miss
Carrie Miller, Miss Emma Herman, Miss Mary
Brown, Miss Lizzie Lambreeht, Miss Annie Dahler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. CoIignon, Mr., Mrs, and Miss
Weber, Captain Ebert and ladies, and Mr.. TuCh.
The committees were: Executive committee
A. Levy, w. Q. Willenbuecher p. G. Dieterlch, f..
g. Dieterich, II. II. Bergmann. j. Hansen, G. A.
Brickwedde, Louis Kurz, jr, Charles kattelmann,
ir Dancing committee-C Fauth, Robert Scholl,
Chr. Abner John Hansen, +. q. Deterlch, Otto
Ecksen. Reception committee--Otto Thedsen,
Z. A. Brickwedde, w. c. Willenbuecher, Ed. Abb
ner, Ewald Schmitt.
National Republican., 1882-11-08
AGnirs OF ihe DI.trrct.

Major Lydecker has returned from Chicago and
was at his desk Tuesday.
The Commissioners Tuesday approved the ap-
plications of nearly hfty liquor licenses
A building permit was Issued Tuesday to II. T.
Dennson and Mary l.. Gushing to build one brick
store on street, between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest, to cost 81 900.
Tie District Attorney has rendered an opinion
in the case of the sislerhood connected with the
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, who ask that the
special assessmenttax against certain real estate
owned by The church be Cancelled. He says that
he knows OF no law exempting the property from
taxation.
petition has been received by the Commis-
sioners from the stall .hoders in the Western Mar
ket, asking reduction of SO per cent. in the rent
of the market stalls.