davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
sENAtoR vuoAHEEs.
More Regarding the Position Of Nessrs
Hendricks and Mcdonald at the Oincin-
natl GobN etsAIOn.

More Regarding the Position Of Nessrs.
Hendricks and HfcDonaId at the Cincin-
natl CobNe,AIOn.
[Chicsgo Times. Saturday.
Senator voorhees,, in an interview regard
ing he statement concerning the Cincinnati
Convention of 1880, attributed to him by tn
Washington s ar, and reprinted In the Times
says: 81 never made the statement there
attributed to me. Many of the details there
given 1 never heard of before. This so-cllle1
interview contains the first intimation [ ever
had that Senator Morgan, of Alsbama, "a. <
part in Indiana politics at Cincinnati. OF
course / never mentioned his name in tina,
connection. So many foolish things have
been said and published about the attituds
of Governor Hendricks and Mr.. McD)nsld
toward each other al that Convention
that / am tempted to gay something
in plain way which everybody can
understand. / have all my life been the
warm personal aid political friend of Gov
ernor Hendricks and am so to-day. tried
from 1868 TO 1S80-tWel ge years-to make hi M
President OF the United States. took my
plsce IN three National Conventions "a 8 Del
eeate in his behs f. and did what could for
his success All this did because | knew
him then, as l do now, 10 be one of the ablest
and purest men this country has ever pro.
ductd. Ivent 10 Cincinnati In 1880 for him
from the beginning to The end of the fight.
McDO nsld VA also a delegate and he aud
had q suit OF rooms together at the Barnet
House We were in each Others company
almost ell the time, and had no secrets. He
submitted to me every Proposition made to
bin If IL happened to be made 10 my pres
eDce. There ~as a great zeal of pressure at
one time 10 iuduca bin to alloy tia use of
bis lame before the Convention. To my per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

EEcErIAeY OF WAR LISC0LS writes pri-
yate letter TO 3 gentleman in San tranciscl
explaining Why he refused to grant permits
sion 20 build Catholic Church on military
reservation. It seems that General Sherman
was opposed 70 the grant. Mr. Lincoln says:
My action was a concurrence in he views of
tie General OF the Army. and was based on
business views alone. SIN entirely opposed
10 giving anybody the use OF Government
land without the authority of an act of Con-
gress, and ! refuse requests of this kind
whether they are from railroad corporations
or religious societies Of any denomination.
II il was at all necessary could furnish a
number Of examples where very greattrouble
has been caused by different action. In one
case, what appears 10 have been originally q
harmless license has now beeDexpanded into
a claim for whole military reservation and
all the buildings that the Government has
put on II, ct sn expense OF more than $780,
00o" Now will Mr. Lincoln please inform
the public who makes tbis claim to an entire
military reservation? II Republicans are at
the head OF the ring il may be said that the
reservation in question is sc good as gone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

allow such boats TO be safely launched while such
vessels are under speed or otherwise and 80 as to
slow such disengseing apparatus to be operated
- one person. dlseBgsging both ends of the boat
simultaneously from the tackles by which it may
oe lowered into the water.
IL is commended on the part OF shipmasters
hat portion of the regulations are imprac-
Gcable and can not be complied with, but
that is no reason why the provisions of the
iaH IN other respects should be disregarded.
tie number OF people now constantly on the
ocean between Europe and America gives
special importance TO questions relating TO
The preservation If life in case of disaster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

The New Hampshire seaatorship Settled.
CONCORD, N. H Aug 2.-The forty second
ballot resulted IN the election of Austin F.
Pike as United States Senator. The ballot
was as follows; Whole number Of votes
cast, Sl5; necessary to a choice, 15S; Edward
II. Rollins, / Aaron F. Stevens /; William
s. Lsdd 1: Gilman MsrstoD, 10; Harry Bing-
bsm, 112, ard Austin j. Pike, ISL Pike
having received a majority was declared
elect d United States Senator for six years
from MaTch, 1884 The result of the b illot
Was greeted WITH tUmultuous applause.
Pike is sixty three years old, a lawyer in
active prsc.ice. end has been Represen alive
III Cor grsss and considered one of the ablest
ReUu blicsns in the ate.
Soon after the election Pike appeared with
a Con mittee of the ID -gisla ture and accepted
the Office he saId the honor was entirely
urexpscled and undesired.
Senator Pike, in al interview, emphati-
cally denies that his election was accom-
Pitched by bargaining or trading with any
one, and ssid he should enter upon the dn-
ties of the Office fee from all obligations ex-
ceptins those to the people of the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
The Senate Labor Committee.

HEW York, Aug. 6-rhe United States
Senate Committee on Labor aDd Education
met this morning and adjourned to the L. h
inst. They intended tn begin the iuvsstIgs-
ten OF the present telegraph strike. but the
witnesses, among whom were John Campbell,
John Mitchell, Eugene Conner and other
leaders of the strike could not attend o vim
to additional duties devolving UPON them IL
consequence OF ordering out of railroad ope-
rstors, and a postponement was Requested OF
this account
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

sEEcRETARY TELLER said 70 Chicago reporter
recently inst the problem of how to deal with the
red man was fast obtaining solution, and 1t was
found IN education and the following OF agrcul-
tuIsl pursuits. The day had gone by. he said,
when The proposition to turn the Indian over 10
the guidance Of the army could be seriously en-
ter;ained
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
p.sou.a From Axon,zlng Death.

NEW YoBK.-Mr. James White 1852 Broad
vsv. formerly chief instructor in Dickels'
Ridine School, in this city. said to news
paper reporter: j broke my shoulder, arm
A. elbow. splitting the socket in four parts.
Rhfumsiism set in end | employed the best
physician. He tried everything, but | grew
worse. ard at last he said: I have one more
thing to try, and If that fails nothing can
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

give you relief. and that is st. Jacobs OIL
used this crest in rel'ever. and am able 10
- my arm Tree from all rheumatic trouble.
have also recommended the remedy TO y
umter Of people, and in every case they
Lave been speedily and effectually cared"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Being entirely vegetable. no particular care
is required while using DR.. PIerce's pleas
ant Purgetive Pellets" They operate with
out disturbances to the constitution, diet, o.
occupation. For sick headache, consti patton.
impure blood. dizziness. sour eruc'ations
from the stomach bad taste in mouth. bilious
attacks. pein in region of kidney, internal
fever bloated feeling about stomach, rush O.
blood IT, head, take DR.. PierOe's pellets /"
Bv druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

En- ineDt Chemis who have analysed DR..
Prices GREEN Baking Powder use il Dov, AID
have u>ed II for years IN their own families
IL preference to any other. because they fod
Z ree from alum. ammonia or any hurtfu
drug That il is the most effective, the
et'OI Rest. heaItbiest and most perfect frui.
acid Baking Powder made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

"The erterprsing firm of Hood & 90. are
doing rushing bust es in Hoods Ssrsaps-
rills az d Holds Tooth Powder, both we'll
known and appreciated by thousands who
have tesIec their efficacy. The Sarsspsrils
ar effected wonderful cures, not only in
his city. but in various parts Of New Eo-
aud, where its merits are kuown. Ed.
Low ell Daily Citizen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
NcDoNALD & sua,r. solicators for compIaiuaas.

TN THE CIRCUIT COTRT OF TIE UNITED
i STATES for he District Of Indiana. On DE
18th day of july. 1883.
CafolIe VI. Fsrsyth ct al. vs.. william " Green
ct a. No. 7 SIS
II heir z sboWn to the satisfaction 81 The Conrf
by sfiidsVit this day fled. the bili ncran Is
bought 60 foreelOse ~ equitable lien uDon real
estsie tituate in ssid Districs ard that eaasud
Leslie Melville Frauds H Evaus and Thonas
Ficlefs ce q DAMS there o ave not inhabitants ~
sid District. BOT fund then in, and do oef
voluntarily appear thereto, and il further appear
ipR that Teronsl service upon said dsioadaots =
not prsciicsule-
II l. ordered. that said defendants do appear
aDc rlfsd answer OF demur to said bill, on ~
before the 18th DAY Of A gust. 1883. aud tbs
oICeT shall b. published III a news, s.pe- 81 siu-
eTal circu lati0n. pTirtee snd published In Esd
District once q week for six consecutive weeks
prior 20 the day shove nsi1ed
Urite6 Siates ~ America District of Indians e.
i. Noble Butler. Clerk ~ sstG cu1rt d. hero
by certify that the foreg iug j. LrGe copy o. g.
order ihis 6zy 6nfered iu sid l0uTt
Witneft my hauG and The seal q said CCrr
ln0iauapnils. 10 SD District, this
H. l2ih GAY 81 JHfy. So
is-w6v NOBLR e BUTL~3 CLERK
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

Brotherhood are conf3ded have made a mis-
iske In instructions
The following dispatch was received here
this morning from the Assistant Superin
iendeDt tf Telegraph of the Wabash system
in the Southwest:
ST LOUIS, Aug 6.-strike ordered on Wabash to-
day complete failure. Only four went out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
HANOVER COLLEGE.

Tif'v first year begins Sept II. Classical and
scientific course, with Preparatory Department
No sslOons Expenses small Location on the
O. 10, near Madison. For catal0eue address
President FISHER, Hanover. jefferson Co., In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
VI estern Female Seminary,

CXFoBD, OHIO ut HoLYoKE Plan.
The 29 n year viii comme' c. s embeT s. 1888
Board Tuition. Fuel RUd Lights. sl70 per snnum.
Send fOT catalogue ~
MISS HELEN PEABODY. Phu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.

IhNIN OVON, IN DIAN A,
For lrdes End gentle men. Pr DsratOrv. Clas-
steal Philosophical Ssieniihc. and Bible Cou g.
Eight Irf fessOrs Neces sTy annual expenses from
Sl5u % 500. Twenty uinth session opens SEP
temher Ilth Catalogue free
H y. EVEREST. President
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
EDUCATIONAL
University Of virQinia

Session begins on the First of October, sni CO..
6Dues nine IN 7nihE. Apply o Catalogues 10 he
SECRETARY IF the Faculiy. p q. University of VIZ
gifia. Alb T"arle Co, Virgil ia.
JAS +. HARRISON. HARM an of tine Faculty
MALE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Ihc Tbniielb \ ear begins Scot 18th. lis pstrO 1,
cbltflg west ana southwest. best judges OF .'s
Gains. MADAME Fl. :. XII cHgLL aid others Ia
Musical DepsI ment Address a. heretofore:
REv 4. ID. Pc iTE3. ID. ID Glendale, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
BEAUTY SOAP.

ITO ep the pores open, the oil glands aud tubes
il ettiye RI.o thus furnish an outlet for imp Iri-
nee IL the peHplTstion and blood which Gauss
bun Hating bloiches lsckhesds. and miaor sktSs
bic L1ishes especially o. iuiGuts 10 cleanse. VIII
beat iiv the skin. remove tan. fTeekles. 50 a.
bum. ri d oily InetteE: to keep the naads soft.
uhiie. arc free froui chaps and reuKhness prevent
cDLfsi iO1t ski ard seaip discs es and 20 provide
a. EXQUISITE skin beautlfeT aud toilet bath sud
nuI<eTy ssps'ive. EedOleut with delicious Il gwer
Dc y and CUticurs heali helsams, the 'suti-
Cuis Sosp. IndOnCd by PHYSICIANS and chemists
absolutely pure sDd highly medicinal sales
IS srd 49, zee 0dS cakes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
WE WANT GOOD AGENTS

In every County in the United STAGES AID Can
ada We mean those hsving shility, energy, and
experieI ce whocau do well and thoroughly what
they undertake.. We want some TO work single
Counties and Otheys IN handle from ten
Couu ties 10 whole State through sub-sgents.
capital II 500 will be sufficient 10 handle State
ard sisrf SCENTS in At least 25 Counties $50 will
he sufficient 10 handle 10 or II Counties, and 80
for single County. All investments are made -
goccs, and we agree IN take back ali goods un old
ard refund money II any General Agent fails 10
cl, ar lees fsu S75C d three mouths trlal, OF A
COUNTY sgeut less than slO0 IN one IN nth, iris
l. an extraordinary offer and ore that gives
every one a chance - make from 500 to $50 q
month vi bSnf any risr Of loss. rhere are enough
readers OF tie Seui1tl who are compe eli IN every
WY & handle our goOGs, 20 secure every County
In he United States within 81 DAYS Proncs large
No cOapeii son. Article Of merit EKa usive
terIitory-wb0 could ak m0reG State am 1unt
you ran invest. experience. e C. Ete. LA7ge DE-
SC iptive circular sens o. receipt Of one cent
stamps.
re NER AN G Z RiUAcTUFc0,,
iitSmithaeId ST.. .VRGPA. PiFTSB
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

TINT STATES MARSH AIS sALE-By
from the irsnit Court OFT Uritsd states r the
III tic a. II diana in & case wherein The IBdi-
ans National ms was pi. ntiH and Del0ss Root
e. ri. were defendants. viii on
THURSDAY. the 10 b day Of August, 1888.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. m, At the door OF the COurt House. "a
he cay OIL isI az lls, Marion County. Indiana,
expose al public sale, TO the highe bl ider. the
years, Of the following real estate IN NJ IA
Com ~ o. gisnn:
Lotnumb 7 A iu l. wa dss subdig vision OF b. ok
- IT. Johi son. heir sddiJion o.tne cily of ~
diaI6Vo j slOl s UmDeIef =, 6 , % p 81
a. s.. 81 - IS rs 20 ~. -. Is . 90 NUod-uff'G
Ubrivi-iou 81 MOI add ton the c-.r
{ Ih tiADa DOL &; 4 D 1t .. RO1 - res ~
viii o. 10 NJ. "a 4 Of J mes - WlfsrIfs
ubcivi.Son a X. r. Murrls's addition 10 the CITY Z
J. disnH polls: slso lot n % ia MsTtil6ele's e.
oiDon {" re ,i'y Of h di-pap = D-tng the prop
erty kn W IS No. ca NOrh re sr'e st~a-r,
in ,aid civ al IN no city II mlian ID Ills,
Marion County. State of indian.
:, tel a. Di, properly a. 10 ~ z Dot aud Jerome
3 Pcct
II such rents ard profits viii not sell for a sum
sur cient 10 sy judrment, interest and cosss
laid utis.l win at the same inc ana
place r. T TO sae Ia Tie The fee .inple
OF said real estate. o. so much thereof az ne a
-rec.sser Said sale be made without any rel Ell
whatever from valuatl ton or app s.lscul,lt laws.
X OF. FB-cEk,
jly 25v3w United 5 tates AsrsaA-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Sentisei Tor ISS3-Datly, sua-
day and Weekly Editions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

-ats- NtAA tAt-1NAAtAa ANNtaA0f " h-iC - ~ 2
Gross her hands bambly
ASH Praying uumbiy,
over her brcaSil
Owning hcr weakness,
Her evil behavior,
ana lesving with neekness
Her sias - her Savior"
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John NJ. Elms died
at the residence OF his father, on the corner OF
Potomac and Prospect streets, The deceased
was but % years old and had numerous
friends in this section OF the city. His funeral
will take place Sunday, at . 80 O'Clock.
Mr.. Ezekiel hughes, formerly editor OF the
Georgetown IdJOcate, is lying dangerously Ill
at his residence, on Washington street.
Since the commencement OF spring the fes'
tive tramp OrGan'grlnder, on his way North
has been grievously aillcting the citizens OF
West Washington,
Under the direction of Brother NJ. ]. Whelan
the young ladies and gents OF Trinity Church
will give musical and dramatic entertain.
ment on Thursday evening next Tho enter.
tainment will be continued two nights.
The following is the West Washington
fish report made ont by Wharfmaster q. Il
Harper; 5000 herring sold at S01l0 per
thousand; 800 taylors at from SlG2 per thou
sand, and 100 shad at from Sl6G2O per bun
dred.
The water in the Potomac above the Alue,
duct Bridge is still reported to be very tuabld
A large audience, mainly composed OF the
children of Christ Church Sunday.school,
crowded Curtis Hall last night and were
hugely delighted with tho feat5 Of the disciple
Of Houdm.
Mechanics Lodge, No. Is, I. o, o. T., held
an interesting meeting at their hall last
night,
Port of Georgetown-Arrlyod' schooner $. $!
with coal Tor Jersey City, schooner Charles +
Thompson, Captain Wheldon, light, TO load
with coal for Boston. sailed; Schooner Day
less Wood, Captain Combs, coal for Boston
schooner Vim. o. Snow, Captain Kelly, coal tol
Providence, II, l.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.


Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate in the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the oni-
cial records in the ofIlce of the Recorder Of
Deeds:
Rhoder E. knight to Charles Il. Knight, part
OF lot 9, In square 20, nominal.
Charles II. Knight to Bridget X. Morlarlty,
part OF lot 8, in square 76, 500.
Susan j. Pitcher to Susan p. Okie, lots Al
and AZ, square 1S3, $4,000.
A. g. Mills to William Gibson, lot SO, square
John K. Prescott ct l.,trusteo, to Magdalena
Dice, part of lot 4, square 3G1, $1,000.
lot and part of lot 16, square 315, 1928.
Annette II. Hosmer to Carrie L. u. Knox, lot
5, square 81, $50.
Robert Boston to Rufus a. Morrison, lots 81
and SO, square 14O, and part OF lot 8, square
5S2, nominal.
Rufus A. Morrison to Robert L. Boston, lots
81 and IS, square 11O, and part of IS, square
Mary 4. Mathews to Mary D. biddle,' trustee,
lot /, square 3S, subdivision north grounds
Columbian University, S2,025.
Thomas NJ. Lanahan TO ]. Paul Wilson, lot
10, square 205, 81 500.
The National Savings Bank TO Blanche Lacy,
$500, lot 10, in square Sd.
Laura Miller TO Helen NJ. Young, part Of
Long Meadows, 81, 500.
william B. Webb, trustee, to Patrick Hynes,
part lot TO- In square III, S1,20o.
Z. l.. Pullman TO John Il. Arms, nominal, lot
Is, square 96S.
d. b. Croft to Lydia Portch, lot 30, square
S6S, 800.
George Boland to winnifred Boland, lot of
lot j, square 55,, T1bO.
Campbell Darlington to Wm. Il. Woods, lot
., In square 967, $4,000.
Magdalen Strcb 10 A. A. Helblg, part lot s,
square 410 SLIGO.
square 266, $1,000.
W. b. Moore and A. S. sturtevant, trustees,
TO II, NJ, Lanahan, lot 10, square 5O3, nOml-
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21

tomorrow az 4 u. m, Interesting services;
three or four good speakers expected; good
music, vocal and INSTRUMENTAL, In charge OF
Miss 1iertie swanke and Othera: come and soc
what the Lord hes done for us al that place, In
answer 10 PRAYER, meeting Tonight at 1880
y. M; come and all tho place.
Church ofme Hearenly Rest, Second street,
between A street and pennsylvanin avenue
southeast Capitol HID, REV. Osmuud St.
James, pnstOr,-Sunday.s school nt o a. m; morn.
ing service and sermon at II o. nj. Sunday
school at p. MI vesper service at p. M
IOuHg Mems ChFtStiQR association, 400 New
York ayenue.--Young mems Bible class, 4 80
TO . 80 D. M, conducted by tho secretary;
rospeI meeting O to z p, M, led by George A.
Hilton; daily meetings Mt 10 m. and Op. M.
Jj,yood fbou,t n n IBUysb cornero Of Tonth
hnd ID streets southwost.- .-preachine morn.
and evening by the pastor, Rev. Richard Nor.
rls; at III o. nj, subject, "rho Christian Con-
filct and Triumph % at 7:3O, "Tho Certainty
and Sullclency OF the Christians Supply Of all
His Needs"
U1stz,JDstey Urfsl,y,,,o, Inyyeb. sevonth
street. hetween n and r. streeta sonth,yest
Rev, II. y. BittIncer n n nastorNsunday'
school and admit Bible class at n .:,o n. M.
preaching at / a. M and 7:3O D. M: young
mems prayer'meetlng at 6 40 y. m.
Ir,ion NJ H. f,b,,,cb TvantIati etraat nortb
west. near pennsylvania avenne,Gney. ". n.
L, Weech at III n, m, UIife Lost and Fo1nd.n -
: 10 ~ M. Wrbe iiniversni Wnnt.n snniiav
school at b n. M and y. M; Young peoples
meeting Mt 6:3O y. M; prayer.meeting
Wednesday at Z: 80 r. nl,; seats free; q cordial
welcome.
ybe JobeynocLs nenr corner NJ Ninth md u
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
The Dend.Ictter oaicc Museum.

The Dead-Letter Office Museum has been
established for two purposes; First, to
crafty the universal desire of people to see
the variety of articles that are sent through
the mails and second, to economizo the
time Of several clerks who have heretofore
been SO largely engaged in showing visitors
about the office. The constantly increasing
amount Of dead letters and parcels received
daily can only be disposed of by the un-
remitting labor of every employe.
A neat pamphlet, containing some valu-
able suggestions upon the subject of ad-
dressing letters and parcels to be sent by
mail, the manner of wrapping, limitations
of size and weight, conditions of prepay
ment, etc, with n brief description of the
treatment of undelivered matter when it
reaches the Dead Letter Office, has been
printed for the information of the public.
Copies can be obtained from the lady in
charge of the Museum.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The entertainment given at Armory Hall
last night by the members OF Golden Light
Lodge OF Good Templars, for the benefit Of the
Reform Club, was in some respects very good.
The solo, "As I've Nothing Else to Do" by
Miss Flora Grigg, of Washington, was we'll
rendered and applauded; "rake Back the
Heart" by Mr.. Deeble, Of Washington, was
also we'll rendered and appreciated. The en-
tertainment would have been very much en-.
iOyed but for the uncomfortahly large crowd
present, the hall being packed 10 Its utmost
capacity, some OF whom were very boIsterous
during the entire evening, preventing others
nom hearing or seeing anything that was
going on, The premiums given TO the parties
selling the largest number of tickets were
awarded as follows; Gold ring to Miss Fannie
Deeton; Good Templars regalla, L. Il. Wood;
Rechabltes regalla, Thomas Simpson, ir.
Mrs william Wolfe died at hor home IN
Fairfax County, near this city, yesterday even
ing. The deceased formerly resided In this
city, where she had many friends,
young son OF Mr.. Patrick Nugent fell into
n vat at the tannery of the Messrs. SmOOt yes
terday, and came near being drowned.
Elizabeth jackson, colored, was arrested
last night for being drunk and disorderly.
The Corporation Court was not In session 10
day, having adjourned yesterday till Monday,
The market this morning was we'll supplied,
and prices were generally lower Tor country
produce. Fish are stlll selling al exceedingly
high prices.
some unknown party entered tho yard of
Captain Butler, on Upper Prince street, last
night and carried on lot OF wood, coal, hsh,
some clothing and other articles which had
been left out.
At FIshtown, yesterday, 1000 shad sold az
SlS@2O per hundred, and 100000 herring
sold at S7.50dS per thousand.
The body OF u man was discovered nOat-
Ing In the river opposite Rlchland, the resi-
dence Of General Fitzhugh Lee, on Thurs.
day. Tho man was dressed in black suit,
had black hair, and was apparently above the
medium Size The body was slightly decom-
posed.
Mr., Russell Smith, treasurer OF Culpeper
County, Va, has sold his pair Of iron'gray
horses to MI, Hairy Smoot, Of this city, for
5000.
Adam Jenerson, the deserting sailor was
yesterday handed over to tho captain OF the
schooner &. Il. Yreeland, which sailed for
Providence, II, l., loaded with coal.
ALL styles Of wall papers at Yeerhons, olo
SeVenth street