Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1874, Page 4

EVENING STAR. TUESDAY.......November 17, 1874, | THE WEATHER. ‘Wan Derantwent, Office Chief Signal —t Wasatxoton, > + 1sT4, i LiTizs.—Por the south Atlan! cloudy weather will prevails with Breas of rain; northeast or sontheast, wi Tight changes of temperature snd pressure east of Missiesippi, and northerly winds, lower tem- Miseissippt ature and rising barometer f¢ vid the southwest. For New England and . Increasing peg age Cog ay eg - x and & flight chan ae bite For Tennesee and the ObIO V gig. light rains followed by partly cloudy *”44 eoig- er weather, southwest or northwest winds and rising barometer. For the upper iake region and the northwest, clearing a0. qectdediy cold weather, with north orfwest Witda, rising barom- eter and light rain or snow east of the upper Missssippt. For the lower lake region, rain during the day, followed by lower temperature, south West or northwest winds and rising barom- For canal region of New fork the tem- perature will remain above freezing during ‘Tuesday right. LOCAL NEWS a&e, Tontgat tt, the eur “Featz, fan and Mias davghter Mr. O. BH. Mor- celebrated this evening at Trin bh at i o'clock. Dg, about I Oo’clock, Mr. Kinsey re dep jeniy ill with a paralst Johnston was cat ef, after which he wat remeved Mount Vernon place. ~ Toulnsant taken eu Dr. W. W tered to bis to his home, A Fine Improvement. JTBE SEW DELOT BUILDING OF THE B. AND P. RAILROAD. The workmen are evgaged this week in pnt- | ting the finishing touches on the new depot batiding of the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road company, at the corner of 6th snd B streets, and éarly next week the officers and employes ef the company will be settied in their heW quatters, adding greatly to the couveni- ence of the traveling public. The arrangement of the rooms and finish of the interior work has been complimented by those who have had an opportunity to inspe the whole being keeping with the tastetul finish of the exterior. TAR FOUNDATIONS. In beginning the work it was found neeessary to drive prles ete foundation, and over one thousand were driver ty feet in length each, ou the caps of which biue rock and cement formed the vaslg of the TRE PUILDING S feet on I street and 2 feet on eth | #treet. and is three At the northeast corner there ch arises to the height cf M47 feet fre and Is surmounted by an i in height. « clock room eda tine p of granite, aud ality and latd ngs of the window ne, and the belt 5 as well ks ornamental ntroduced in the walls, relieves the mo- A fine cornice of galvanized iron sure the walls, and nlows of the root rimmings of the s B and ¢ with ele- highly po several b. inga in blae to the band- g. The roof is armounted by a = pom on the bg machine putheast corner, to the bag feet eyunre a coneenie storeroe the west c hitel feor- irames and doors walnut, with ach and bird's-eye ng and French walnat moaldinze, ves ate Sue pieces of work. Toons on this thoor is wain- th ash ard maple pannel- Waiting room Is lighted from te t feet giving a clear through ed glass. general lair way, forniah pial seoting of wa ings. The larg: the roof, 8 wel gz and the th heavy walr ters, forms the ascent to TEE SECOND STORY which is £tteen feet in the clear. In this story a five railing protects the weil hule. in the a tion are three rooms for the use -J.N. DuBarry, vice president and gen- anager of the i in the northwest por- e two TOOk: nperintendent, Mr. DuBarry o rooms for the resifent engineer, Mr. Jos. Wood. On the south side of | this story will be the o ce proper of the saper- terks, as also the telegraph of- th-street front the Paliman Pal- ny will have an office, and a room in the opposite po.tion of this story is set apart for the conductors of the P. P. Car com- xtreme southeast corner of this ‘ory is the baggage storero: previously, is conpected with the luwer room by a hoisting apparatus. IN TEE THIRD STORY or the train men and conductors, ti b, and rooms for the ngeroom aot From this k room in ot this story fs a adept an! are reoms OF, consisting of pa en, snd three t ont S50 gas The fixtures, part Lory, ¥ neat ris in every por- A precantion against 5 sa two-lr at Water may reach ew aiding, ccore. W ratirost cen fe Tesi The Toceph Wood, ts and P. railrea Saitimore, foreman and ne work Was by Emery Ofickwork, A. Davis, of Dimoney, of Batti. more; sla: galvanized ania Ornamental a; painting, by G. E. ; steam and gas-fit and mbing, by Shep. verd Brothers, of this city. by Ephraim Frenc'! work by Bartiett, Kot '9., of Balti: fhe lember was furn thed by Smith & Of this city; glass by Sime, Emery & Co., ; ardware by Colnmbas Siew: ore; bricks by 2 \errill & Childs, of th more. 2 ing, Montgomery iron work, | Sas District Govern. vent Affairs The Controller is to-day $E the laborers ander Coni in. Jose tre ctor M. J. Leugh- ‘To-morrew the Isborers wuder Contractors nH. Fletcher and Mart'm F. Keese will be part. Warrants are not issued by th © Auditor of the IMstriet, a= bas been stated, but’ ere drawn by the Controlicr anc issued by hun by direction of the Commisstoners. it is understood that Mr. James Kennedy has declined to accept the contract, rec. wnly award- ed him, for isying sewers, footwaiks, aud doing the grading for the entire District. Rea Estate Sares.—B. H. War ver, real estate broker, bas sold to W. J. Khe.% lot s, square 339, for £5,300, also two-story frame house on 7th street, near B street southwest, fo." J. L. and others, to A. P. Gray, for $3,000; also for Dr.J. Ford Thompson, lot 1, 64 Ware 479, on Sth and O streets, to Wm. Furmage, St 75 cents per square foot. oe ee ‘Tey MERCHANT'S GovT anD RuRcMATIO Kuwspr—< sure cure. See advertisement of Mesers. Merchant & Co. in another columa. ——.—— BUILDING AssoctaTions.—At the 7st meet- the Fifth Ward Building Association last st sixteen shares were cancelled at a prot 2.04 per abares ed im and minis- | averaging thir- | ~ | will bave to consi Ph. Which. a9 stated | engaged in paying | THE SAFE BURG acts and acd TRIAL FOR C0? sprmacr. And ali such as are done and mate after aia mation ; The > ‘fhe Hayes Case by way of merely, whether aan Rawmphreys Orders daring or aie A conspiracy, are to be disre- Se Sch, That the Jory ought not to find a verdict ‘TW gevy-TuIRD DAY. agaiust the defendants, or either of them, upon Yesterday, ¢@ the Criminal Court, Judge | the corroborated testimony of an accomplice, Howphrev’, ene trial of Hiram (. Whitley, | and every such eee, to be sailicient, Richard “¢errington and Arthur 5. Williams, | should show the connec:ion o the person sought Ehat** a with conspiracy in connection with the | to be charged with complicity in the fact of e safe burglary in the District Attorney's © ace -wae continacd siter our report: class, and Br. Hill, the ecelstant at" orney, concluded bis ro or poe for the prosecution after recess. He called the attention of the jury to Harring- ton’s conduct at his interview with Madge aud Governor Shepherd, at the Arlington hotel, where he was perfectly indifferent as to the Profiered assistance of Uarter, and to his earn- estness and anxiety tohave Madge keep Carter employed, even if he (Harrington) bad to fur- nish the money. What was the cause of this change in Harringto! ter? It was because Carter had called again on Madge and informed him that this was a con- spizacy to injure Columbus Alexander, and | Harrington was then afraid Oarter would tell the whole story unless he was silenced, aud the best way to silence him was to employ bim. said Mr. Smithers promised, as in the opening, that Somerville shouid be here; but why washe not brought here if he could have explained a these things satisfactorily? Mr. Davidge (interrupting.)\—« Why didn’ you bring him here’ Mr. Hid.—*It was not our dat Witnesses here.” Mr. Davidge.—‘ He v as yor ovrs; his name was on the 1 Hi. Wet Te evidence was neXt sifted Hill cisimed that it was suewn from Bante te'egrams and directions concerning low- ard case that neither Nettlesbip nor Shatier had anything to do with the Howard case unt.l the List of April about the time this spiracy culmmated, and long after some of | these telegrams paseed between the The motive tor this deed was next di and Mr. Hill cited several instances to fen murder had been committed under tar less inducement than that which haa ac: | tuated the parties in this case. Harrin, | Wassecretary of the District government, and &n investigation was then going on into the management of the affairs of that government, and it would appear from what a‘terwards transpired the tide of evidence was turning Sgainst this District government. Harrington | Was a zealous partisan, and here was an oppor- tune moment tor him to show his zeal. Lf this | burgiary could be successfully carried out it | might arrest the feeling of prejudice against the government by cesting obloguy upon the | memorialists. To serve his friends, whose con- duct was being Investigated. he agreed to carry | out this burglary, and therein lies the motive. | In Whitley's case there was ad. sire to serve his | <aperiors and aid them, and whocould tell how | far it might lead to a promotion or a long con- | tinuance 1 office by securing the intlaence of Harrington and his friend)? Nettleship | actuated by the same feeling, and the don incentive of aiding and thereby retaining the favor of his chief, Whitley. | , Mr. Hill closed ‘with an earnest appeal to the Jury to bring in a verdict of guilty, ashe be- | Heved al the allegations had been fully proved. Te-day’s Proceedings. ‘Thiz morning, on the opening of tho coart, the jury were directed to leave the courteoom, Judge Humphreys then inquired it Hayes was in court. Mr. Kiddle. I believe he retarned to New York on Saturday night I | Judge Humphreys said ¢ sidered the subject deliberately, and the course taker the matter was, to say the least, singular He bad written out his conclusions and an order | which he read, as follows: | ORDER OP THE CoVRT IN THE CAS@ OF BAYES | Un Friday last this court wrsadjourned by ; ot the government lefence t During the recess, a witues: for t nt im this case, whose evidence has gons to the jury, and which evidence the jury ; even before the c. been submitied tuthe jury dence bas ail been closed and before argom # the court in whi to bring your nr witnese, and not } governm: argument and char, veived the character and eliect of ¢ | Of that ithess, this witness is arrested | committing magistrate, on the attiday or party defendant in the case on trial, on charge of perjury alleged tv hay itted tn the very case being hear trying the case bad heard all the tet | would have jurisdiction to have o | witnese if apparent perjury had b | ted—and rurtuer, wo: to discharge the ac tment, having g, 2 j iting magistrate. The committing of T could net have acted wituout an ex aL Aa | tlom of the facts, except by a waiver by the | Accused. But the court betore whom the | whole case had been tried, had, of course, | heard all the evidence, and’ woaid not bave Feheard it either on an application to cominit. or on habeas corpus. During the pendency of the i and while the very Gaestion was to by the jury whatcredit was dae tt itness, the attempt is made to tr. hearing thereof to s tribunal trom w @cirect appeal iay to the very co | charge of the whole subject, and betore wh } the ¢.se was being tricd. There coul sear | be conceived & more direct attempt at | tuterference with the course of atrial, | iptatuation by which organiz | dertaken to be obstructed. Of course, it been com- Tue court ean- | not be overlooked that tmmediately after the | action of the tribunal undertaking to commit, | 8 appeal would lie and was actually taken to the court trying the original case, and 4 diifar- | ebt jodge of the seme court from the ove hold- | ‘ng the court did release the witness on ball, | and without hearing the facts. The case of the | witness was one tor the original jurisdiction of | the court trying the cause, and a charge of | Jury could ‘only be tried’ in that court. | tempt tor rule, for organization, for « | Sud country is all extubited in ‘the procee: Let us oo look @ litile further to ter involved. If judge hesring up | Fabers coryus was of opinion ought not to be beld. He woutc | case was all decidcd, in which t jury bad been committed, be at charge that party. E had found a bill of indictment the judge c order an investigation of the facte to de- termine the amount of bail, and always betore the finding by the grand ja ' may diecharge. Even siter a verd | viction by @ jury the jndge may gra trial, and even admit to bail on ac we | In the case of the witness arrested a) J taken from the jurisdiction of this court, having en tire control over him, the whole © been heard, and it could not bi other tr al without an exa: the witnesses. These consider to show the utter absurdity of under! f » course of this trial, xbibit something of an en ever, Witnessed during a trial. charge of perjury im this case. éither or the defence, stice to that witness, req to be reinvestigated, and a charge to the } This is even after the He sileged per- liberty to die m after a grand jury could 'y the jadge t of anew pital charge. are on witness proseention tz to t atled, d apon these facts & matter for a committing froma the only ction thet iz sur- 6-honured and an. es. balwarks of liberty and order, that | jurisdiction that is unquestioned; and by its Action of committal force rebearing upo court that has already fully heard the ezse. | will be time enough ‘for tae court to o | the pro as wher det 4, and * of an indictment. , maccordance with these views, and as therefrom, treat as a nullity nael Hayes on arge n his evidence during this trial, ord discharge and that of bis bail, and that t oeeeding before the Police Uourt | nought, and that the record be made | showing thisdisposition of the tatter in this court. Thus | wipe ont this attempt at the ob- | struction of the gue course of ascertaining the ; uth in this case. What may take place or occur aiter the final adjournment of this term I | cannot tell, and any action that may occur wil be governed by the court to succead. Tne question of contempt in the istuance and pr curement of the process will be considered on the return of the notice issued, After the reading, t! to court. PRAYSES POR INSTRUCTIONS. | _ Mr. Davidge, for the detence, eitered prayers on the part of the defendante . | That the law preeumes the innocence of a ly uny) the contrary is established by indis- putable €vidence, and whether the evidence | adduced to establish bis guilt be direct or cir- | comstantlal it must be 60 conclusive as to be | wtterly inconsistent with any other bepothes ' oe when circumstantial evidence is « ere ach fact Uhmt goes to constitute the chain of circumstances relied on, and the law reso!ves each factin favor of the party accusea wuen | #uch inct can be recunciled with his innocence, | 2d. That the essential element of consyira-y is unlawful combination, and whilo this may be | proved like apy other fact, it cannot be estaty- | lithed by the acts or declarations of third sObs, Unless such acts or declarations were do | And made by the consent of the party sought to | be affected, whether such third j te ded in the indictment or not | the court ma; we admitted , Sete and declare | considered by the | whom the tact | brought home to bim by ations on bis part, ao him with che unlawful combination as to sat the jary of his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. t ‘That althe ugh several persons mitted or proved to be a eet y co: epirators cnly when done cr | ther.\uce of the common design, and be Jarors were brovgh* yoniy ve heen Of acts or deciar- demeanor towarde Car- | me | Harrington's vimt to Somervilie in’ Philalel- | phia wae next commented pon, and Mr. Hill | | to vary the mo conspiracy, and sboul! not cousist onlyofa gen- eral confirmation as to the facts constitating tho otferce, and dove by persons other than against whom such verdict is sought. Sth. That any number of accomplices aro considered as one only, the statement of each lending no additional strength to the other, bat all together requiring corroboration as if they were but one. 6th. That in estimating the credit dae to any witness, if the jury believe that such witness gave Inlse testimony as to any one patticalar material to the issue, he ought not to be credited as to any other matter concerning which he has testilied, and in such case no amount of evi- dence as to his general reputation for veracity can establish him as @ person worthy to be be- | lieved. ‘The court refused to grant the inatractions at this time, remarking that they would be acted on when he charged the jury. ME. BENELZ’S AKGUMENT FOR COL. WHITLEY. Mr. Heokle commenced his argument for Col. Whitley about 115 o’clock a. m., prefacing it by reading trom Hume’s History of England the Account of the Pupish plot in the and pictured the intormer Lit plot as represented by Michsel [ayes in tats plot. He then spoke of the Congressional inves- tigating committee and the barglary, after which came the appoint ment of bis friend to tho charge of the case with the Assistant Attorney General. The power given them was extraordi- nary; (hey were allowed to search the telegraph regarded confidential. Then the New York Sun Came upon the stage, and these gentlemen (Messrs Kiddle and Hull) went before the grand jay, who, after incubating for four week: brought forth the indictment. Thay (the de- fendant+) had thought that this was a tragedy that they had been en- gazed in, but they had found it to be a farce, and of the lightest kind at that. The people had also come to this conclusion, excep perhaps, the New York Sux, and his friend A exanfer. He bad expected that Mr. Riddie, With his usual candor, would have risen befere the court, and acknowledging that he had been misled, 'e abandoned the case. was @ shearing with so little woo!; the mouata n had labored and brought forth amouse. They had Giecovered that neithor the President, tho Secretary of the Treasury, the —— Gen- eral, Governor Shepherd, Colonel Whitley or Richard Harrington were in aay conspiracy; but after Congress had failed, they haa found that there was a conspiracy, in which Michael Hayes, gaged. Their ob'ect had not been made appa- Test, and tho names of tors not given, bit he knew and couid tell that the object was to prt up a job on the secret service, and once get- ting Mr. Alexander in their power, to bleed him. It wil! be remembered that the New York Sun charged that the President was in it; alo the Secretary of the Treasury and Governor Shep- herd; but after all this waste of time they hat found only the two modest boys, Zirrath. Mr. Henkle then referred to the evidence of Zirrach ag to meeting Nettleship in Phily phia, coming to Washington and forming Demaine, and then callet at- teation to the 8th o¢ April, ou which day Hayes states that he was ent for by Whitley, j leeker street fonnd W. and rec: to find Nettleship at the ¥ mare preparations to leave. He re the movements of Hayes on that da’ astestitied by him and his shadow, Da: 4 aiso his movements here under the Carter, whom he met accidentally; the m 8 between Hayes and i Zirrath under 1, H. anc ti to Alexander, about hooks, Se. At this point a recess was taken. Special Meeting of the Health Boara > f weting of t night the weekly report of the health « FS y Fe was submit wing natsan abated; ¢ causes of death investigated; 3 buri- af public 6x eTsons treated | icikns; cost or medic furnished th 4 louds of garbage removed. MM. 5 » inspe Trib hea a bushels oF con¢temuations — 27 batches sh, 45 poun pourded, pound, 1; ami der was read! frum the i lirecting the 5 Health to take charge of the Holmead cemetery and permit nv burials therein without the consent of the autlorit FOOD ADULTERATION ne, health officer, su h his annual report, acopy ¢ hemical and microscopial au es of vari kiuds of food, made - Craig, M. D., chemist of the board. report states that the exam: tions have b 2 with the view of ¢ or absence o of those a injury to the of which th ber of sampl examined, incladiz sreen, and three ture, fors- gu leaves which are most like % tter an ocular is showed that the gely composed of leaves wbich had been drawn once and redried. Oat of thirty samples of tea which ave been exam- ined there sre eightecu who-e alulterations aro pretty and several others ia which strongly suspected. Une of the tea is the presence a large amount of the metal man- cheaper teas were lar, tt is cbaracteriics of in it of ganese, and when tea is burned, with a £ supp!y of air, the chem ot the green’ mangan there among the ash ingredient of tea, thetne, ts that which seems ¢, chemists having found uine teas amounts varying trom tive per cent. own to lets tac One-hall of one per cent. It is dificult to separate and coilect it entirely and without loss. ‘The character of tea can be de- cided to a considerable extent without th t microscopical appliances. nist bas observed specks te of potash here and The most important bemieal or The If leaves of some other plant have been sed, # little optical examination will reveal the fraud. There was also foun amples Prossian by bie yellow dye, sed so freely as to x nee Ot bal tea more the eon paint than drisd veted by break- the Inside wi lor fre ear Ab COtlees 5! ce of imparity under the microscop aud under chemical tests. One sample contsined not more than ons-third of its weight of real co: ance of ita # # chico beans. wally inp erations being chiet corn. The extractet coflze is more wort than even the roasted coffees. cones constit ite | ly be given “ ner Was What amount of fon cannot ex part is chico: lee ot wnground coffee genuine berries, and aithougi @ berries haré been pat in et, yet they are seldom met with. The samples of yaustard examined were foand to be amixed with farinsceous substances. rhe chemist procured ean or mustard apothecaries, all to be impure. A sampleof ground pep- ber Wae Cxamained and found to contain wheat flour, which wrs distingnishabie by the large- of the starch corpu-clea. Five samples of sugar Were abalyzed—four white and one light brown. No adulterations were discovered, aud As & several rule there are few articles of com- inerce of which there is no little adulteration, In the co brown sugars, which are con- sumed on account of their supposed cheapness, impurities are found which sometimes render them unfit for articles of food. In the samp'es of bread, made from a second-rate quality of tour, no adulteration wasfound. ‘The report was referred ts the committes on publication. —_-e— —_ Mr, THEopokE T'gomas, with hia inimitable orchestra, will give thelr first concert here to- ight, aud donbiess Lincoln Hail will be crowd 2d, as the sale of seate has been excsediag brisk, ‘ihe pew contralto, Miss Oranch, has made an enviable reputation since her engage- spent wth the Thomas Orchestra, and will ap- ‘ar to-night for the first time in Washington. ‘t will be noticed in this e — Laws opm ‘bat the aria from Mozart, which shonid appear iu the first part, has beon omiiied altogether by na Umer = —- by Routed pieced iy e Birst part sung In the second part se | ofices ior telegrams, which have been hitherto | ‘There never | astay Zirrath, and others were en- | Hayes and | n | sult so far a he t very comm tely unlike tea ppearance, was not detected t9 any great | ut, th ber consi tirely of gen- pg mixed with small quantis in geu- | id of | teration—that knowu to the ; + | the m t which were | been added previous performances of the apis in this city, adding greatly to its interst. Tr. mett wad well supported, and the performace was v: —— wig effective throughont. “Fritz” again to-u Saveriy’s Minstrels prove, to a large anti- ence at Ford’s Opera Huse last night the praise bestowed On Laem by the newspapers 8 welldeserved, Nearly every man in the com. pany bas some peculiar ¢xe: lence as musician | oF comedian, and the result is a very entertain- ing performanee. Gen. Sherman was present Jast evening, and greatiy ewjoyed the sayings, | doings and singing of the troupe. A good pro- grawme tor to-night. | | The new loca) drama at the Theater Comi 1°, the lively Freeman sisters, tho wonderfal ‘ir - eater, and other notable features of the pr ~ gramme there afforded a pleasant entertain- ment last night to the usual large aadieuce:t this house. —_e——__ THE REGTLAR ELECTION of trustees of the Columbia Bank- Note Company was held to-day atthe office of the company, No. 910 Peansyl- | yania avenue, for the election of trustees for trustees were theensuing year. The following lected: Montgomery Blair, S. Cox, W. W. Worden, J | John W. Waters, John’ 0. | doves, lowing oft- | cers: W. H. Philip, president; Jones, vice E ent; J. W. Waters, secretary; J. M. Van | Buskirk, treasurer. pena WaAsninctox ManicaL fxstiteTs—In the Tecorder of deeds office yesterday @ certiticate of incorporation of the “*Wasuington M t | Inctitute of the District of Columbia,” was | tiled. The objects are to furni-h mbtic } With protection against medical charlatanr: diesen 6 knswiedze by tec! amit treatment for diseases, Th whem the officers are to be } lows: John E j Ovcar C are as fol- Smith. M.D. Seiden, W. Crow, Stont, and B. Brown Williams. Srppen DeaTH.—A well-known coloret backman, named Walter Jones, dropped fre | off his box while bis earriage wae standing at | the door of the Smithsonian bnilding, at ) j this afternoon, and immediately ex | Hemorrhage of the lunga was the car | death. The coro: ———— eee SHE COURTS. Poutce Covet—Judge Snell. To-day, Daniel Webster, was charged with being an idle and suspicious character, without any means of support, and a loafer about tip pling houses. It was testified that he is contin usliy drunk; chain gang for ninety days. Mat; Belt, disturbing the quiet of Georgetown; 3. Patrick Harrigan, forfeited collatoral. James Brooks, same. 5. Also, charged with carrying a . Christian Holston, charged aeveral | weeks ago with keeping a vicious dog, whi | bit a boy named Win. Dawes, was sumiuoned t> appear in court, orshow cause why he shoult not be punished for refusal to kill the dog. i: compliance with the erder of the court Wm. | Green, larcany of three skirts worth <10, fined €2). Betsey Romney, assault and batrery on Catherine Middleton; fined 3 id € dames Dalton, chargod with assaut and battery on Johanna 8. Allen, a respecta- bie looking indy, who testified that Dalton as- eaulted ber son in a most brutal manner, w: she looked out he was beating his head against the fen when she went out to his aid, aod Dalton seized by the hair, palling her towards him, calling her bad names, and beat her in the face; he then pulled her hair into the street and threw her down and kicked her in | her face and s The physician wio attend her testified that he waa it for to see Mre } Allen, whom be wund £ of great ner- | vous excitement and prostration, “She was | tadly bruised and had been very rough- ly used. ‘The little son of Mrs. Alien | corroborated what Mrs. Allen had stated | as did several others. | have originated about the Allen, whom Dalton had for some grievance. stated that Dalton kicked Mrs. Alian s 2s down, first with one foot and thon with t ner. For detense a color d woman test @ saw Mr. Dalton chase Mra. Allen's children round the corner, and that Mra. Al- fen Fan out ar bead witha ht bold of b ick, when she wes kn A colored man alo ta strike Dalton, wh uck the ek, and canght her by the throat and hair Deteuxe wisbed to introduce proat th Allen’s children had annoyed Mr. D., but court ruled it out. Mr. Dalton is astoat and Mrs. A. rather ® delicate woman a reitly, ‘Che court, after reciting the te stated that, adinitting that the chik ‘ annoyed thi ndant, and that Malton hat und it necessary to defend himself from the ows of Mrs. Allen, yet he had excesded his sand had noright to pureas the as- 4. He ined Daiton 226 ant corts, An appeal was taken and boads given. | @EORGETOWN. Berl tons mill f y & Bro. Wi 8 wheat at bushels at e Smith, of t War depar laughter Jobn E ed this eve. bing at the residenge of the bride’s father, on Washington street. The happy couple wi leave immediately after the wedding for # tour west and north. ALEXANDRIA. House Bru ‘The house near ths ter- tilizer manutactory on the norta side of Broad Creek, a few miles below the was total: destroyed by Sre on Sat It} to the owner of th or not is unknown, |} J¥ALOUBY.—Among the eases reported at police headquarters this morning was that of @ colored woman named Martha Chapman, ali Brown, who on Satarday night last went ho nd not finding her husband Frank there, asx her daughter where be was. Her daughter told her she didi not kuow where he was, as he had not come home. The irate mother then seized aciub, aud saying I'l] find him,’ ceded at once to Fichtown, in a booth at which place, | sure enough, she did find him feaning upon | shoulder of 'a colored woman named M | Wilson, bailing from Washington. whom, with- out more ado, she strack a powerfu! blow, split- ting oper the skin of her foreheed and almost knocking out one of her eyes. ‘The fickl: band has not been beard of, and | spouse Lad to pay $8 for her revenge. last event DROOELYN * CUasIoUSs Woness. of women have solicited of the o Jiiy Court 19 Brooklyn, in which the | sulls are to be (rie d seats for ti hinting that they will pay i) an, f Mir. ved in her p: © see his enemies routet. >» | Provision is to be made tor the special acco | Modation of wowen. ¥. Sua Beh AS la ReMovat or Troors rr MT Stars ral Emory, cow ary at New Orleans, haa i au order for the re ral of the troops from the 8€ At ix O'clock thi This believed here that u pursnauce of an order & Bazatne, who eailed trom South the 9th instant, arrived at Lisbon y it is understood that his destination Is where he intends to reside as ap vidual. ptonon terday. Madrid, private indi- ee @F7-Max Maretzek has organized an entire opera troupe, without high-priced stars, &@ The government of Saxony has probibited the practice of cremation in that kingdom. S7-St. Louis is now trying two notable ex periments in thestreetecar line—the tireless on- gine and the two-story car. ®7 The first throngh train from Baltimore for Chicago, via the Baitimore and Otio railroad, left Baltimore last evening at 10:30. ay Moltke wout to his Country home for x of rest, bat was suddenly recalie Berim. What for? if gig #7-St Louis has a wonder on exhibition known @8 the colos-al young lady, who weighs 40) Pounds and is only nineteen ‘years of ag 7 At Camp Grant, Arizona, lately, asoidie was bitten to death by aa enraged cavairy boree. } S87" In one precinct of Falton county, Ky , no ei€ction was held, no one in the vicinity seem- ing to be aware of the event. (m2 The meanest man has just been discovered [Pantene a ioe He bas applied sora Groree om the ground that his wife is an i belli Charles Wheeler, loud ani | the - jeipby's, 180" Bridge stnect, F URS. City Paseongor Just o clegant a 1 , ok, 19 bid, Zise askes and CHILDREN'S PUGS, oe Of LADIBS k, ™ 39 bit; Matropotitan boude, 6 povlé-Im* 8 . SWEAT List National Theeten & MINK SABLE SBTS, & Sot’, TO bids Masonic Temple Bon umes Final ake 8 Rak, CAN. Bld. 82 Did: 4 awed: B other kina worn /4°% LYNX SETS, Oo, 9 ENTIBE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT, AT AND BELOW COST, en Cn aR BY THY 25tu OF THis MONTE Wall Street To-day een eon aero eae 130 PRIPCR STREET, earn rem Sy tage Guonontows, D.C wete strong. Th peas call loans being 3: INS 18 193 Brides weet style . Cloths and Onset Our" Soh there hes be seainst factares ate o2 loaun was fat t aving been paid t 24 Dereent rer mone ' wm aud far, Toda H e . ta doy Bt rerail by Greeer A abe Gdartities to suit PB —We gr = ileccaring and have for bu Wo Meiz” Sxtia. Wholesale Agent, THOS W. METZ. nevi-ec6t 0. SHORMAKER. B* Thomas DOWLING, Anctioncer, TRUSTERS FALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPEGTY IN GEOKGETUWS, D. ¢ By virtee of a decree of the Supreme Coart of yeu ¥ SGI i hye a jombia, pa = ood day oo arch, A. 4, 10 & Certain cnn. ered.) advanced 10 458, | wherein rela Fendall, assigaco of + —— Kem-bulg, was complainant, D Cassin ot whe Markets. Bl. were deiendauts, aod ah order passed in sail Bautimor, November 17.—¥. | en October Sat, AD. D Uundersignes, ors, 4,, Vi : fated | n- wi [ sell, on the reapmetive promise pens, 64; West Virginia's, 1 AY, November 1%, 1574, he sixed, Old, ‘S03: do,faew, 10; »p: 4 t., the following described real ext iu Georgeto All that let of ground Ying au we, District of Commbta, bet lez No. dar, BAaLtiMong, November Mu. * i do, extra, brands, 6 &@$ 75; a0, family, 6 26a strong—Prime No.1 red western la? fir to prime 3 Warehouse. ALso, auchanged. ©: tether part of lut "No.125,ineaid Beatty | low southern D fem, bouaded @9 follows —B- ard tnchenged, Pe mn the weet Line of ich strae’ Prov tor thereabouts sonth fram the ». Bulk of High and bwith B a4 xtrect t 25 ft ed with a fue Ths han and in WS 8 changed Coffee firin Gis. Whisky fi 2 10 AL ner, att chore two parts of Lot N. Bostiy ard Hawki i Besi: ning o rner of High de. —Money,3. Gott, N. Governments duis ar in improve ction of the shore the Hine of 78 feet 10 ir Se Pi Tit ine the last menti Tate. The amount of Bullioa withdrawn. trot Buk ef Erelend on bal today is £19 4 Paris cispatenes ntee at 61 francs 3 Mines. p money Luspox, Nor 5 po m—Zr and the bela Aasices Dom F “ and iweive mouths, wi be cored by and & ros er cation of auy such nd fall pay: eV, Bderd will be civon time of xe Powder. Elegant 2 & few minutes, (Some Rabanne To ne curED ot Ru FALTERS. COXs | Ul trnsteoe WILLIAM 5. Casein, ¢ Prusteoe. Bové cotds TUOMAS DOWLING cane ers,nt Ho. | (98 NSW MSTADLisimanT. lan: 40,14,1: enlarged o——--_- the Dest talent to Tas NATIONAL Savi X, corner of | cyers facility for doing the best work New York avenue and 15t + Paya 5 per | We would reepecti um on deposits for each king hours,9to4. Saturda tation in ant OUR MOTTO Is EXOELEIOR in Dyeing, and Cleaning Ladies Dreasss, Shawts, » Ties, Bibbons, &o, &¢., Geat's ¢ 78, m. cath ernst Ss Bm, wv 4 mort ooniplete ti Bverybody come ard see us. W. U. WHEATLEY, 49 Jefferson streit. Goorgetown, D. 0 4and 6 w 8, WooL Unpr ach; the latest next door above ¢ = Mand osiablished 120, country, jyS-te ibe No. 535 15th street, opposite Treusury. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &eo, Mr. Car. X NZ#Y BOokES caw beveragoy ona _ pority. Give Mr. X. APamble Bound the World fu 2 phstma tanon etze wear, St Holtenter | _sichare Lante Ia 7 #8, 255 Pennsylvanis ‘ional Solentfic Beries: Ime. . Hebrew History, by Bev. Houry RICHARD B, MORUN & © ° TRY THE Evastic Tav avenue. ~ AE D BOOKSELLERS AND STATION&RS. Cc Lb. TEST int ROVED nevis-tr 1013 Pexnevivants A IMPROV: a DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, ae THES FOB go0, STYLISH NOTE PAPER, Euvelopes and Cards to Match, Eubraciog severel entirety new shades ef Ov and Shapes, at the FASHION LEADERS iN BUPEBION STATIONERY 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SULOMUNS & CHarman, > Pennsylvenia aven novls ft Continenta! Huiet Not 108. The Gopar'rcrehip heretofore existing petwe SCSAN L. HALL and THOMAS L._ HOME h 7 Ls HUME,» ® northweat, next to the Deon 638 of 2 . _ alnenas ottme nia Agents Lacrence’s" Pere Linon” Papers, & No. S07 Spaco, where all pe nevid- Sar X ieisimpatant Uist alostsiana: | Wye HAVE & LANGE LIST OF SUDSOLIO ed at once. * To the varic BUSAN L. Hann, 10%" E MAGAZI per to on ‘ SU BSCRIES. Now. 4 ‘arantes prowpt delivery and entire sa‘is. faction. We are day tec-lving. wid piockof Geautifally Bound and Minstrated Bo. k for presentation. These are now disy 2 or conpters for inspection. © * We have a large IMMENSE ASSORTMENT! SEW FALL AND WINTER Gor PEIOES LOWER THAN EVEL! @00D8 BETTER THAN EVeB NOW [8 THE TIME TO BUY! est sty Btationcry. vs novii tr Ntw HOOKS Booevived at SHILLINGTON 8 BOCKSTORE Corner i% stretand Pown. & fow of the bargal: ay d Girle’ Mertvo Bubroidore! Caps aud Hoods nd Meriue Fr nd Kuit Zephyr Gal Foanta avenue a | per Our stock of LADIES MISSES’ AWD BENS FURS are pow complete, embracing alle styles and reriecios adopted (or this @eann's wear, SEAL 8ACQURS ant SETTS, SEAL CAPs and BATS FOR LADIES, LACK apt BROWN LYNX: ALASKA MARTENS MUFF end POAS CHIBOBILLAS for Ladies ant Misses, And the Dark sud Desirablo MINK MUS, Boa and COLLALS. Gentiem a's WALKING and DRIVING CAPS. Bold-tm WILLETT & KUOF L4DIks" FURS. Beal Bein SAOOT Seal Bult Str haes iy SEAL *KIN Cape M STINEMETZ, Hetver and Furrier, bovit UST Penvsy pYost Bare Piven SUFFALO HAIR BRUSHES, -», CROWN HAIN BRUSH RS, SHELL COMBS, IVORY COMBS, BUFFA) ©. BLOSD® oo KAW HOAY COMDB, SPONSE AND SPONGE BAGS TOWELS. FLASH BRUSYRS, sud TOILET PesrUMss, PESOMIPTION BRUSH, made to order; ty ot perieet au- The same guarantee gifem * BETS. @2 aud Lactes’ and Mf With Bair Rroe bes apd WwW. « Thome THs STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY DEPOT, ©14 Orn Brewer, € Parent Orry On bard a Inree and cometete assortment BERLIN barn ana TED G sons. Feike-rext C 5 Chale Biri and SLIPPERS on Oe ie. Blipper Osee Boar a. F Racks SILK an@ WoRSTED bea a | BEADED Tain Minos i“ | Onil¢ren'’s MERON» ¢ | NO Buanou svoR® | Re MISS E. A. MeCORMI 905 Pennsylvania avenw (mp stairs.) | ELEGANT RKONSETS AND BOUND HATS, | ' H | FRENCH FLOWEKS, reaToER | BieDs, j VELVETS AND SILKS, be sold at very tow rat nov? -tr } JUST RECEIVED, The hondsomest assortment of FLOW Bus, FEATUERS, ava JETe |. theetty 1D BONNETS, titrem | if i } ber pair, to mates MAS. ™ ccmtr PALL FRINGES IN ALL SHADES, ar WILLIAN'S. 5 i715 MALKET SPACE | ' Ss MELLER, REOPENING. Beck agetn at the stand, which Femedeled and reficted, where Pabhie ie.cne ty ob tetend customers ON HAND, AND FUR SALE, ~eatest variety 3 | NDBBGAL ‘atic AKS und DAES MILLINELY, HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, &¢ , tu ercat varinry My department of BUMAN HATR can not bee Dew Vubrty, im pricas, styles S HELLEA = | oct2s-tm & OETs matte Bpece. | [LADIES WOULD Do Watt To GaLL ano 4 examine Mo WiGLIAB'S large stock. of | Olea ses 118-8 (PEs CSLESESTED S&P OomseT. Tas Popular ta Paris, can be obtate«d at | _ _ WILLIAN'S ‘HE FINEST HAT DS MA 0 yy ¥ ovtiag pets Sa WitLtans peer a FINEST AssontT- ment of UNDEMGABMENTS can | be fomnd at oct -3m WILLIAN'S, FAMILY SUPPLIES A SSoRtED NCH FRUITS, é bry tied aod Gace, CHER APIOUTS, &¢ Biv 16-8 cuu No WwW. BOR “ot o67 5 4 ) = TURBOAYS, THURSDAYS. an bal mm ja Salis 163 and 269 SNOLTHE DAYS. Ww SAI p * MUTTON, And Laur, nvtry. He buys the best, Alt he asks fs an oxen 1 tba: he cap in pe sty tbe must exacting tate, Lovis-Im ; B. F. HUNT. 19 LBS. F/NEST MALAGA UsAPES, 2.000 Brn ek - | Lisbou PURPLE GBAPES, 28 cents. zg . woo INE APPLE CEEBS! ud. Ale, Gs of © CHEESE and BUTTEK. If you vaine domestic pe y eur frosb-ronsted | Old government JaVA UOFFER. 4 'TMER, arouue. airy, very rick | nov?-t r Fine NTALLS So | _ Twill sett at wr an¢; LAMB every Muars BEEF, LAMB. the howent mus ‘3 im* | ELrnop Wo LINKING. ZO YOUNGS & CO. 4EE SELLING SUGARS, (STANDAKP B&W TORE Bi | Grastea Loat | Pewacred, TEAS Orr HO cent Oviong and Lmperial Teas aro the best to be hnd in this city at the | fonded. W ave on baud, fite er differen! grades, fociadin Leaf Japan atd choice | Powder, wi woderaie prices. < = 1; Silk aod Satin | Ten Old Metds, by on @ COFFEE. ee mnith’s Dangheor* * x whee | Ol4 Government Java, raw... ne Uloake, $2; © ie Kad's Leg j A Sack of Guld, by the anthor of Joneph the Jow. O84 Governa nt J mat ins, fle. and 91; Vests and | Lora Doone, by the author of Mad of Slee Ol Gover: ment Ja y prawcrn) $1; Gente’ heary Murino Shirts. toc. and | Bgutre Arden. by Mra Oliphant, Old Gort Jara, roasted, extra juality... 1; Gedies’ Heavy and Fino full regatar Hose, eat Lawn, by Mrs, Hola. athor of Lena Rivers. Ibo 25 cent*, roasted... feree pair for $1; Mon’s super stout Britieh Socks, | Bunny thores, or Youre Aumrica in Italy aud das. Shiels ony Sl: Buen dando asset cage. | Just aT CBee ace, ge Litoy Roc chiefs ouly inal! de. de -, very cheap; La- | Justin Mo rilliant Story, "Zinio; hb Stes” and Gente? Hometitched and Hommod ‘Linen ford.”” “ Z FLOUR. Witte NOITte oul, Sle race ee nei eens fine | Chaste sa Loe, Pare as Boow, by Mrs. M.C. Depart. | weicn's Beet Femi hito Shirts ouly $1; Large size fine Linen Dinner tanella, § Novel, by Mrs. Bandolph, Bese eat anny + per sack. Bapkins, §1 per dev cn; Furkey Red Fruit Napkins, | Cloth of Gold aud Other Poems, by ‘Thoiass Bayley A.B. Herr’s eae @1 per dcxen; Childrens’ and Ladies’ Faacy Wool, ‘Aldrich. adh Herre Beet family, per sack extra long Hote, 28 tw $0c. @ pair: Ladies tine White | Losing to Win, by Theodore Davirs, <4, rd Pasi s — Nobias, $1; very bendsome Silk ‘ool New Fenny Picture Bucks, besuiifully prieted to sy ‘amily at lowest rates. 178 broklered Siipper Patterrs only §1; very superior colors Sud bound bandsomely; will be tmacuse- ig ie ~~—olh 5S Kid Gloves for mou and ladies, intest syles. all 1y popalas situ the youcg. ya Four supply of Flour, este colort, @1 aud 81 80; Ladies" in, Gacutlots, | Maccuorsde Blocks, Exoression Blocks. and Acro. | ,8O™ ls the time; wr ' 1; six foe ‘Handle T and Dessert bat Blocks, full of fun and frolic and most bril waco rceny mm haven only A 8 es solid steal fall Silver Blaied lant in costume, GRAHAM FLOUR AND OAT MEAL. Dessert 01 olives. per set: six Table- Hank Books, Pass Books, Day Books and Leig. ‘poous or Forks, warranted plated on White Motal, | ere, Note, Letser and Osp’ P, Pous, Ink and | gi, &: Smith & Go. Graham Flour and Grasbeg a C totadisat « EHILLINGTOR'S BOORSTO RES i novd Gor. 4s street and Pa avents, N®¥ BOOKS AT BALLANTENE’s, 425 Seventh Street, nol2-colm M77 Tous. ere LEGANY SIRVER-PLATED wank = a SWaelesacey hata pEveeisrs, B. exx, a bet. 456 and 6th ste, METROPCLITAR DOLLAB STORE, oetai-tr_ 319 Ten Sz... nmaR Punweyivanm av. LONDON UMBRELLAs, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S. all sizes and colors, of our own DIRECT IMPORTATION. M. W- GAL¥, BuO.