davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

TuK HAGUE, March % "A bill introduced
In the Dutch Chambers revising the consti.
tuition, adds fourteen members 10 the sec.
ord Chsmter and eleven 10 the frat, and
llmits the elective franchise 20 oocupiers OF
land OF house, who pay an annual rent OF
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
VIII Evacuate Korti.

KoRTr, March 93.-General Wolseley has
ordered the evacuation of Korti. The cases
of typhoid fever, dysentery and sunstroke
are increasing among the troops. The heat
is intense. The troops will proceed to the
entrenched lines at Debbeh, Asri and D)n-
cola
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
Senate Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Atter reading
the journal the Senate went into executive
tessIon, and when the doors reopeued ad
ioutned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
war Rumors Affect the Exchange.

LONDON, March 25.-.Ths alarm over the
prospect of war with Russia is renewed on
the Stock Exchange, owing to the reported
preparations in India to send troops to He
rat. Russian stocks dropped IL. At Bsr-
lin there are still buyers. Some English
houses also buy, believing the display in
India is only bluster. designed to c0ncilate
the war section of the Liberal party.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
AdmItaL.oss of 2 oOO.

SuAKIM. March 23.-The British positions
on the road to Tamai from Suskim are all
well reinforced and safely held. TIE Arabs
admit they lost 5000 men in Sundays bat.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
Twenty. zone Bodies Found aud Ore sem
HIiasiue

PHILADELPHIA, March % The remains OF
another body was found to-day In the ruins
OF the old Aims House Gre. This makes
tssnty.one bodies recovered. One inmate 10
still pnaccounted for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

not less than fifty forms, maintains the
system of scrutin d. srondisement, and pro-
vides the Parlisments shall last four years.
A special bill regulates compulsory army
eerYiCe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

Lord Dufferin Gone to Meet the Amser.
CALCUTTA, March 23.-Earl Dufferin, the
Indisn Viceroy, has departed for Rawslj-
siIde, to attend the conference with che
Ameer OF Afghainstan concerning the
frontier dispute with Russia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24

The Monumental Gall of Captain Eads.
special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Captain Elds, OF
umentsl gall. He has for years had grip
on the improvements OF the Mississippi
River that was simply astonishing. He
came in for local and general improvements
to the complete exclusion of men who lived
at the point where the work was
to he done. And what was still
mere astonishing he obtained by some
means or other the influence OF mem
bers and Senators in his competition with
residents of their own districts Instance
the bill TO give him 81, SOC, 900 contract on
the Galveston hsrbor in the last Congress,
which was supported by the Galveston aud
other Texas members, against the bids Of men
living in that State. Surely he has proved
hin self all-powerful, and continues his su.
dacious propositions for continuing work
for the Govern ment Notwithstanding the
tact that he is receiving a princely salary for
supervising the improvement of the Miss
issippi
This man Esds. il appears, has taken il
into his head that the American people have
C, me to the almost una aimous conclusion
that he is the only man who can COM
pass the needs OF the country In I'm.
proving her waterways It is now stat
in newspaper circles here that he propo, IS
10 satisfy the small minority that he is a.
tually indispensable, and has put money in
the recently-purchased National Republican
for the purpose OF expsunding the necessary
conclusive argument.
Captain Eads always turns up at the frst
session of Congress, no matter il il finds
him in the uttermost part OF the world, and
proposes schemes new for distributing mill.
ions OF the surplus dollars. 1t is the won
der now what scheme he mas in mind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Conspiracy Discovered to Restore the
Republic In Spain.

MADRID, March 23.-Colonel Bern zero,
commander Of cavalry regiment at
Bsdsios, was arrested on a charge of con-
spring to restore the Republic in Spain. A
corporal and two policemen were convicted
OF similar charge In Psmplons, Province
OF Navarro. The trial revealed the existence
OF powerful and energetic organization de-
voted to the accomplishing OF q revolution
against Monarchy in Spain. Troops have
been sent ia large numbers to Corona, where
the Republican coup is feared.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
Superfuous Clerks, Etc. Captain Eads'
6all--N0 New Development in
Regard 10 the POstOffiee.
Nominations of Foreign Ministers
Sent to the Senate-Death Of
the New Assistant
Secretary.
SUPERFLUOUs POSITIONS.
Chiefs of Bureaus Reporting Names of
Persons That Are Not Needed.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINGToN, March 23.-Very little diff
Guilty will be encountered by Secretary
Msnning's committee in finding many
superfuous positions in the Treasury De-
partment. No sooner did the Secretary an.
nounce his determination to reduce the force
than ths chiefs OF divisions began looking
around and reporting the names Of men who
were not needed. II is tstated that about
one-third OF the positions now filed in the
department can be abolished according 70
the information furnished by chiefs Of di-
visions.
II is wonderful how these chiefs conform
to the wishes of the powers that be. Three
months ago your correspondent made tour
of the Treasury Department and suggested to
about half OF the chiefs that it was proposed
by the incoming party to make vacancies
by reductions Of the forces. Not one OF them
was there but that declared there was not a
single person employed there whose services
could be dispensed with. They all said the
work was far behind and the force too small.
Now they assume the opposite position and
point out scores of employees who do moth.
ing, and who can be disposed of just as well as
not. 1t makes all the difference in the world
who're OK is gored.
This new turn Of the chiefs in the Treasury
has brought tons of maledictions upon their
heads. They are cursed, cuffed, kicked aud
banded about like footballs around politi-
cal centers, not receiving the respect of any
party. Not al the chiefs are guilty of this
despicable duplicity. treacherY and syco-
phancy but most of them are. The Repub-
licans are congratulahng themselves that
some good may come of the change of sdmn-
istrstion in cleaning OIL the ships barnscles.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
Statements Regarding AnsIo-Russisn AT
fairs.

LONDON, March 23.-rhe Under Foreign
Secretary in the Commons said the Anglo
Russian agreement in regard to the Russo.
Afghan frontier was not recorded in formal
document.
Wolf asked, "Does the question OF peace
or war depend upon the verbal assurance OF
Russia2' To this the Under Foreign Secrs.
tary did not reply. Whereupon Conservs-
tives cheered ironically.
Granville. in the Lords, said il was desirl.
BILE that the Government, while firmly ad-
herring 10 the policy which Eogland's obliga'
tions required, tbould not omit any chance
of arriving at friendly sgresment with
Russia.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-24
American Prima Donna Hissed by "a Hired

PAnis March 23- Miss Van Zlndt was
tgain histcd this evening by an organized
CLIQUE IN The galleries OF the Opera Comique.
Toward the end Of the performance the hos
uls demonstration increased aud eliminated
in n prolonged howl.
National Republican., 1885-07-04
Deeds Filed for Record Yestorday.


Goth ST., east side, bet. X and l. sts IL. W., lots
II, Is, and 49, Cathcarts sub. 50. 10, Arthur
b. Williams to Alice r. Kirkwood, $1,000.
Same property as above described, Alice R.
NJ ST., south side, bet 18th and 18th sts n. w,
sub. 25, 50. 2S2, James c. Yelling to Johanna
10Th st., east side, bet and L SITS. s. e. part II,
So. l0lS, Emelia G. Berkley to John Ii. Shell
10Th st., east side bet. b and G SITS, n e. part
4, 50, 1910, John H. Shelton to Joseph Shelton,
o st., north side bet. LIST and n. Cap SITS. n. W.,
part 5, So GIG, Eugene +. Robinson to Lorin
NJ. Saunders, S229.6S.
l. st. south side, bet. Sd and ~ sts. S. W., lots
q and % and part 20, So 5ii, b. II. Warner to
Richard 4. Petit Sl0
e st. south side, s. O. cor of 10th ST., lot ~ So.
14i, Kohr's sub, Annie NJ. Burley to James II.
Smith, $500.
sth St., east side, bet North and f. Cap. ST. ne,
lot 4 81; 9l9 atSs John q awiey to Maria L.
eth ST. Q. side, bet. North A and East Cap. st. IL.
e. pit. lot Z, So glg, Maria L. Baldwin TO John
L st., north side, bet 18th aud l4th s. c., lots to
13, inc. So 10l7; and 18th st., east side, bet. l.
and NJ SITS. S. O., lots 10 and 10; alsoon st., $,
side. bet 18th and nth SITS. 8. c., lot "a all in
e. $685. o5SiS' Arthur Clements to Francis s. oO0ld'
18th ST., west side, bet. r. and sts n, W., lots
Al TO- "A, incl, Hopkins's sub. 50. ll0, III. b.
Church, 500.
VT. ave-. east side, bet. U and sts n. W., lot
81. J. f. Mason's sub. So 800, George w. Stew
art to William Mayse, 900
Kingman court, east side, bet. p and q SITS. n.
w, pit. lot 81, Kilbourn ct ais sub. 50. 2il,
Martha NJ. Read to Horace b. Kirkwood,
Sl,5Sl.25.
@ st., north side bet 18th and 18th sts II. W.,
lots 4S and 10, Alley IL Sharon's sub So. 1856,
John B. Alley and wife to olivia c. X Race,
S5,5S5.
10th st., west side, bet. f. Cap st. and N Caro-
lima ave. s. O., sub. 80, So, 90, Harrison w.
11th st weSt W. sI5a hot AMI 90 SSVvo
40, Al, and AZ, Stewarts sub 50. 800, william
Mayse ct al, trustees, TO William Mayse, jr,
81, 100.
COUNTY,
Burrville, part Sheriff farm, lot z, sec. ., WILL
lam Burris, trustee, 10 William AIayse, 1925.
National Republican., 1885-07-04
TIE CouRr RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District
Judiciary Yestorday

Circuit C0urt-,J1isiice C0r.--Johnston VS.. John.
ston ct al; order for security for costs to bo
given in thirty days. Johnston vs. Johnston
ct al; samo order. Ruilin VS. Bowman; plain
tiT called and suit dismissed; Brown VS., Ward;
verdict for plaintiff for slOO; Gibbs vs. Mahon
verdict for defendant. Clark VS.. Gunnell; find.
ing and Judgment of condemnation Baldman
VS. SOnncnstrahl; verdict for plaintiff for $3.50,
with rent. Edwards, executor VS.. Bowen, iudg-
mcnt by default Carter vs.. Sonnonstrahl,
plainiin called ana suit dismissed. scnnlon
VS.. Kline; on trial
EQUITY Court-Jusiice HdgHcr.- Hubbard vs..
Ctossm0n. sale finally ratified, conveyance or.
dcred, and cause referred to the auditor.
Probate C0urt-Justice HagHcr.-E3tuto OF
Michael Cation; letters 10 Mary Caton bond,
u 600. Estate Of Horace Capron; renunciatiOn
by widow of bequest and accepting dover filed.
Estate of James i. Savage; administrator not to
sue for any claims set out in the inventory,
Estate of John Trawley; answer Of administrH.
tor TO petition of George Cowie filed. Estate of
Samuel $. A. II. Marks inventory Of personally
returned and order of sale Estate of AntOinotte
Il. BeechCr letters to II. II. Moultou bond,
$500. Estate of Robert NJ. Reynolds; order of
publication issued. Estate Of Charles Clark,
order OF publication issued. Estate of Charles
d. Gllmore answer of Mary J. Gilmore to rule
filed. Estate Of Hunter Brooke; letters issued
TO l.. A. and l.. A. Brlcy; bond, $1,000 Estate
of Ann G. Barry; order relieving Patrick Barry
as executor.
Criminal court-Jusiice MdcArAw.-Francis
Curran, larceny from the person, pleaded
guilty, thirty days In jail; George Brlsc0c, as
Multlng officer, guilty, one year In the peniten.
tiary; Michael Green, ossaulting officer, pleaded
guilty, one year in tho penitcntlary; Henrietta
J.. Carpenter, murder of George w. Carpenter,
jury failed TO agree and was discharged.
National Republican., 1885-07-04

There was no session yesterday OF the Clark
investigation.
The Indian investigating committee, of which
Mr.. Holman is chairman, will meet in Omaha
on the 10Th, and will begin its work visiting all
the reservations.
Henry E. Williamson, of Holly Springs, Miss I;
Henry Fontenelle, n member Of the Omaha
tribe, and Edward L. Thomas, of Atlanta, Ga,
have been named as commissioners to appraise
pnrt of the reservation of the Omaha tribe of
Indians i'll Nebraska. There are about 5000
acres to be appraised.
The names of the postofces hitherto known
as Hampden, Sidney College Prince Edward
County, and Madison Run Station, Va, have
been changed TO Iiambden, Sidney, and Mad
ison Rum, respectively.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has designated
X. T.. Preston, of the mint bureau, to act rs
director of the mint in the absence or illness
of the director.
Complaints having been received at the In
terror Department that the cattle men who
hold leases of lands In the Cherokee strip, Iu.
dian territory, forcibly obstruct and prevent
the passage OF cattle from Texas to the north
west through the strip, the Secretary has deci.
ded that the established trails will be main
taiup1
National Republican., 1885-07-04
pRoPosALs FOR COAL FOR THE NAVY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING,
WASHINGTON, June II, 1885.
Sealed proposals, indOrsed proposals for Coal,n
will be received ut this bureau until IL M, JULY
%, 1880, for the delivery OF Anthracite Broken
Coal, for steamer use at the several navy yards
and stations ms follows:
At Navy Yard, Boston, 5000 tons.
At Navy Yard, New York, 1000 tons,
AT Navy Yard, League Island, 900 tons,
At Navy Yard, Washington, 900 tons
At Navy Yard, Norfolk, 4 900 tons.
At Navy Yard Pensacola, 900 tons.
At Naval station, Key West, 1000 tons
The Coal 10 be Of the best quality, uniform In
character selected free from all impurities, and
subject to inspection ut point Of delivery by the in
sIector designated for the purpose, who shall have
the right of pcrempory rejection should the Coal
not be of the proper quality.
The Coal Is to be delivered at the points named,
on the wharf or In carts furnished by the govern
ment at such times prior to the LIST of October next
the bureau may designate, and to he paid for ut
weight OF navy yard scales, ut the rate Of 2,21O
pounds to the ton,
Separate bids will he made for the Coal required
at each navy yard, and each will be awarded sepa-
Tately,
Bids will only be received from bona nde dealers
in or miners OF coal, and the right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids that may not be deemed adj
yantageOus TO the government.
Responsible security will be required for the
faithful performance of contract, In conformity
with stipuatOns on the blank form Of offer, TO be
had on application to the bureau.
je2O-sft Chief OF Bureau,
National Republican., 1885-07-04
NINE ron CONVICTION.
The Carpenter Jury Discharged Upon
Hopeless Disagreement.

When the criminal court met yesterday tho
jury in the case of Henrietta H. Carpenter,
charged with the murder of her husband,
George w. Carpenter, on Dec, 25, 1885, were
still out.
Justice Macarthur sent word that the court
had met, and they returned an answer of their
District Attorney worthlngton asked that the
court further instruct the jury as to insanity rs
and then IL could be carried TO the general
term for ruling which up to tho present they
had been unable to obtain.
Mr.. Mackey for the defense, said he should
object TO such u course, as 1t would prejudice
the defendant with the Jury
Justice Macarthur said that as the jury could
not agree he proposed to call them down aud
more fully explain the instructions.
Mr.. Mackey said that before the jury was re-
called he wish to state that he had dscov-
insanity IN the family Of the defendant. He
would call an'ofilcer OF the court who Ind the
father of Mrs Carpenter in charge rs an insane
man two years before she was born. Furt her,
of Mrs. Carpenter died insane and that in
sanity was constitutional in the family. He
had also discovered proof that anoth or sister
was now insane in Georgetown, and oil this
testimony would be offered In contradiction OF
the point raised by the district attorney that
the father of the defendant was insane before
she was born.
District Attorney worthington objected to
the introduction of the testimony on the ground
of being indefinite as 10 date.
Justice MacArthur said he would receive the
testimony, as II might save n new trial. but IL
must be confined 10 the one point of antecedent
cases OF insanity IN the family before the birth
OF this defendant. by his direction the Jury
was then brought down.
Robert Ball, cricr OF the court I'm general
term, was called and testified that he Know n
man named Bailey who was brought to the Jail
nom Georgetown In 1886, and was regarded
by the prisoners us an Insane and dangerous
man.
on crosscxAmlnntion the witness stated that
II might have been any time between 1874 and
1913 that Bailey came 70 the jail, but from other
circumstances taken In connection with the
matter II was his belief that II was in 1916 or
1876 that he had Bailey in charge.
Justice Macarthur then further charged tho
jury, after which they again retired. After
being out until los O'Clock they were again
brought into court, and upon stating their in
ability TO agree the case was taken from them.
IL was ascertained nfterwnrd that the status OF
the jury had been about tho same throughout
their deliberations, and that they stood nine
for conviction and three for acquittal.
National Republican., 1885-07-04

The case or William De Motto, charged by
Mr.. lie Strange with embezzling $50 from him,
was partially heard by Judge Smell yesterday.
The trouble grew out ofthe furnishing of suit
of clothes by the former to the latter Mr.. lie
Strange paid the money for the suit, which
was made in Philadelphia and expressed here
but on its reception 1t neither fitted nor proved
Motto promised to rectlfy the mistake. but
falling to do so he was brought into court OIL
the charge above stated. George A. Allen, of
the firm of Garitee, Maston & Allen of Phila-
delphia, testified that the house received the
order on May 90 for q $50 suit, and shipped it
here by express on tho 10th of the same month";;
per cent commission) from Mr.. Dc Motto on
June 26, the latter having been arrested week
previous. After hearing the testimony the
case was again indefinitely postponed.
National Republican., 1885-07-04
DIED.
LADIES' LIST.

yIGAL.-Departed this life, after short illness,
at her late residence 1882 street northwest, July
2, 1885 SUSAN VIGAL.
Funeral from Union Bethel Church, NJ street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest,
Sunday, July 3, Mt p. m. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
MARDERs.-0n July 8, at 3 q. M, HARRY Al
DERTUs, infant son of Charles and May Marders
Funeral from the parents residence, 1926 Four
and-a-hnlf street southwest on Sunday, the 9th In
stnnt, at o'clock p, III. Relatives and friends in
yited TO attend.
You have left us, little cherub,
And wandered to your home,
Where the little angels walt thee,
10 fill your future throne.
You have left your parents lonely,
But their future thoughts shall be
That their little Chids In Heaven
Awaiting there for thee.
FERRIS.-On Thursday, July ., 1885, at 6;15
q, M, ORA, wife OF Fergus r. Ferris, aged 2S years.
Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, at 4
o'clock, from lngleside, Mount Pleasant.
National Republican., 1885-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Metropolitan-C. II. Darlington, New York;
G. T.. Smith, Humboldt, Kan, and d. II. Nell
son, Brooklyn.
National-D. W. Partridge, Mobile, Ala; IL.
NJ. Bullock, lowell, Mass; J. II. Wallace,
Wilkes.Barrc, Pa, and G. w. Reynolds, New
York.
Ebbitt-ITon. Casey Young, Tennessee; Hon,
Il. W. Donns, consul to Quebec; A. NJ. Me-
Crackn, us. ~; W. 5. burroughs, Thomas
st. Louis Metcalf; Slaughter, Paris, France
John IL. Patterson, Cincinnati.
st. james, II. James, Syracuse, n. v; J.
II. Watkins New York; l.. l.. HlckoX, Clcve-
land, Ohio; Henry Meier, Chester, Pa; Geo.
W. Williams, Newark, Dol. Louis Behle, Wm.
II. Zimmerman, Richmo ond Va: W. Il. Thomas,
Colorado; t. III. Cook, Chicago.
National Republican., 1885-07-04
1'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY, THE
l. SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
SAllIIMEsr-
"-l edule in effect May 10, 1855.

i'~N edue In effect May 10, 1850.
1lI5 M.-New Orleans Fast Mail daily, max
ing clog connection south and southwest. Daily,
except bunday, with @. & o. Ry. Pullman Sleeping
Buffet Car from New York and Washington TO At
lanta. Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington TO
New Orleans without change OF cars Pullman
Parlor Cars from Washington to White sulphur
5:45 p. M.-Louisyille Fast Line daily, via Char
lottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville and all Vest
ern points. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton to Louisville.
IO:4O L. .M.-southern Mail and Express, daily, to
all points south and southwest, via Danyille and
Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton to Atlanta, Montgomery, and selma, Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Cars
from Washington, via Charlotte and Columbia, to
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
d;l5 p. m. daily, except sunday. WarTenton trains
leave Washington at ll:l5 II, III. and o:45 p M,
daily.
Trains arrive In woshington-s;0O q. M, South
eTn Express, daily; $40 a. M, strasburg Local,
daily except sunday; 0;l5 p. M, New Orleans
Fast Mail, daily; $40 y. M, Louisville Special,
daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire at Com-
pany's OhiCe, Col Pennsylvania avenue. Trains
n. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL. HAsS,
Tratic Manager
M SLhtrhi TN, - -.
National Republican., 1885-07-04

Ugland's patent silent and positive motor has
created quite flrore among "star" riders tho
past few days. This motor is absolutely noise
less, and tits the only one in the market which
is, and is also frictionle5s, and the pals ore 50
closely fitted that there is positively no lost
motion. Mr.. w. @. Scribner, who Is always
foremost In bringing bicycling novelties to the
attention of the public, has secured tho solo
agency for the District OF Columbia, and can Ht
these motors toany Star,bioycle without having
to send the machine TO tho factory, and his per-
sonal guarantee on them for one year is suili'
cient testimony as to their merits. They can
be seen in operation at his store, No. l10S
street northwest.
National Republican., 1885-07-04

Sealed proposals, In duplicate, viii be received ut
this office until IL M, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1889,
80 1856, as follows l. Florists Suppliesi 2, Flower
Pots; ., Paints Oils, Glass and Putty 4. lIanlware
b. Agricultural implements, Grass Seed, Forage
and Straw; u, Telegraph Battery supplies; z, Terra
Gotta Drain Pipe; 3, Stationery; %. Manure 10
Sand and Graveli IL, Soil; IL, lcei 10, Lime and
Cement; Ia. Bricks,
Forms Of proposal, instructions to bidders, and
specifications under each item can he obtained upon
application 10 this office. Separate proposals for
each class must be addressed to the undersigned
and indOrsed proposals for Miscellaneous Sup
plies" stating class OF supplies for which the bid Is
made. The right Is reserved to reject any aud all
proposals, The acceptance OF u proposal together
with the proposal iselfwill be regarded contract
JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Colonel United States Army.
Ieo2 o3. ID o5IyI,O
National Republican., 1885-07-04
Leaving for the saenrerrest.

The Mnennerchor and saengerbund, to the
number OF over 15O, headed by Naecker's band,
marched last night from their hall, on X street,
to the b. and p. depot, where they LEFT on the
10 o'clock train for New York. To-day others
leave, and II is expected that Washington will
be represented at the great saengerfest TO be
held in Brooklyn Tuesday to the number oil
300. Tonight they participate in grand torch.
light, procession in New York city. Monday 4
be held ut Coney Island. Wednesday the prize
concert takes place in Brooklyn Therewill be
three classes of singers and prizes to the
amount of So 900 will be distributed.