Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1875, Page 4

EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY........March 3, 1875. The Paltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Epireopal Charch South was convened at the Mount Vernon-Ptace Chorch this morning, and was called to order by Rev. Bishop Marvin, who condacted the devotional exercises and delivered ® short aJcress coogratulating the members on the encourag.ng condition of the ehureh. After S$" Martin secrctary, snd James Ata: tirovg, Wim. G. Coe and George T. Tyler, “The of committees being Weather Te-day. Orricr oF CHIFF SIGSAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON. March 3, 1875. For the lower lakes and middle states, fallimg barometer, northeasterly wimis, loudy weather, snow, sicet and rain. fol- jewed by falling teroperature and northerly winds. LOCAL NEWS, Amusements, &e., To-Night. National Theater —Frank Maye and Rosa Rand in “Davy Crockett.” Fords Howe—The pantomime of «Jack the Bean Staik.” Theater Varied programme ef Misce|laneous attractions. Avenue Theater—An immense bill of at- tractive novelties. Lincoin Hvll—Readings by Mrs. Scott Sid- dons, interspersed with Taugic by Master Marry Walker, the brillient yoang pianist. —— = ‘The u it Polks’ concert at Ryland Chapel! MM. E. ehureb, i aid “of the poor of South ingen. takes place this evening. ier. . Murray. late of the Park- street church, Boston, will deliver his lee. ture on the “Adirondacks,” at Congreza- tional chureh, this evening. Mrs. Scott-Siddons, so renowned for beauty and aceomplishments, will give a readinz at Lincoln Hall to-night, assisted by the little prodigy. Master Harry Walker. In consequence of the had weather Mother Goore and Mother Hubbard will not receive their friends at Willard’s Hall this evening See notice of postponement. The annual reunion of Columbia Lodze. 1 ©. 0. F., will be held at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-morrow ever inz, and will consist of a con- cert by the choir. tableaux, presentation of books to the orphans, serving of refresh- ments, and dancing. A meeting of b.icklayers was held last Bight, at whieh the Bricklayers’ Union was reorgauizec and a constitution adopied. An eleccion for officers resulted in the choice of The conference voted. on motion of Rev. A. W. Wilson, tomeet at 9 o'clock and adjourn at 1 o'clock. REMARKS TO TOBACCO apy came in with tobaco in ir mouths, and found it necessary to spit, that they would use their hats in to the chureh carpet. recess was here taken tunity for hand-shaking. COMMITTEES. On reassembling the —— elders _re- ported list of committees, they were aipted. Tew. Messrs. Head, Wilson, and Wauch were appointed the committee on public wor- chip. The laid before the conference a commu tion showing the condition of the ublishing house at Nashville to be very Ratterings and makinz suggestions for an ex- tension of the work; referred to the commit- tee on the subject. Letters m Rev. Dr. Sommers and the missionary secretaries were read. Rev. Neilson Head moved that a committee of one from each district be ay inted on the letter of the missionary secretaries, and that. they prepare an address on the subject of missions; adopted. and the following were a inte R. Jones, W.H. Seat, A. W. ¥ ison, — Neal. A.S. Essex, J. H. H. Ficket, to give an oppor- i : J.J. Joyce, president: J. Rey- pnts nice resident: 3. icing ley, recording | F. Hereford, — Flaherty, and Jas. Beatty. secretary; James Huzhes. financial secre- The board of missions were authorized to tary; Thos. Levi, assistant — —_ — the constitution of the missionary so- 2G ston, treasurer; Jas. Ryan, | ciety. « Seaene ator A communication was received from the a general secretary notifying the conference of Tue Jackson Democratic Associatton | the proposed amendment to the constitation, met lasi night, the president, John E. Norris, | on the subject of temperance. The commu: ip the chair. and the applications of Mr. Thos. | nication was laid on the table and made the Pitehlyn, Judge John W. Wright and Mr. = order of business for Monday at 11 Mills Dean for membership were referral to | o'clock. * = commitics for examination and. report. e president announced the transfer of Dr. Allen, from the committee to make ar- | Rev. H. W. Leslie, from the Southern Georgia Yangements for the reception of Andrew | Conference to the incoming class of the con- Jobnson, reported that the committee had | ference, and that he was now on trial. met the committee on the part of the Metro- B THE PREACHERS’ CHARACTERS. politan club, and arrangements bad been None of the business committees being completed for the co-operation of both or- | ready to report, the president stated that he izations in a welcome to the ex-Presi- | would now take up the 20th question of the t. The chairman of the committee on | general minutes, viz:—“Are all the preach- Membership made a favorable report on | ers blameless in their life and official admin- Messrs. George K. Baier and Geo. Jeuneman, | istration?” and said that unless the confer- and they were duly elected members. Mr. | ence ordered otherwise they would have to R. S. Davis submitied resolutions :—That the | proceed with closed doors. introduction into this District by the repub- | _ A motion was then made and adopted that liean party of the Roman system of govern- | they proceed with open doors. ing the people by non-residents, bro wht here The various preachers under examination from remote parts of the republic. is anti- | then spoke up in turn, and the usual ques- American. anti-republican, and a gross vio- | tions were propounded, to which satisfactory lation and usurpation of the fundamental | answers were generally returned. Each one gemocratic principles of the right of local | briefly explained the work of his individual self-zovernment, and that we see in it eause | church in the past, and referred encouraging- for pational alarm; that in the passage | ly to their hopes for the future. through the House of Representatives of Rev. S. Kepler was granted a superannn- what is known as the “ force bill,” suspend- | ated relation, and several other members of ing the writ of habeas corpus in time of | the conference were continued as supernu- .and thereby giving the President of | meraries. The Chited States’ imperial power over the | _ Among the announcements made was one Hife and liberty of the citizen, we regard as | that Rev. A. A. B. Neal would preach at this the first step by the republican party | church in the evening. ° towards the establishment of a mili- The conference then, at 1 o'clock, after tary dictatorship though the third term. | singing the doxology, adjourned till to-mor- Capi. James ad doubted the propriety | row morning at 9 o'clock. of reflecting on the District Commissioners. Mr. Henry S. Davis said be did not think District Government Affairs. much of the resolutions anyhow. Mr.John | Mr. W.B. Bolling, engineer of the Balti- E. Norris, the ident, opposed the adon- | more and Ohio railroad company, has tion of the resolutions. He was not person- | been informed that permission is granted ally aequainted with the District Commis- | that company to erect a. bridge over their ® , who have had a hard task to per- | road at Hives: crossing, in this District, at and so far as he had any knowledge it | the expense of the railroad. had been well Performed. After further dis- —_-. eussion the resolutions were re! to 2 | Dexter's PANTOMINE TROUPE.—A well- ‘Sommittee of three report at next meeting. | sijed house last. night attested the expecta- Rev. fi. Dennison submitted a resolu- | tions of the feast of fun always set by Touy tion of thanks to those members of Congress Denier, an expectation not disappointed in Nahe had the independence to record their | the least. Mr. Denier is generally acknow!- oles against the infamous force bill.” | Edged to be the beat patoeuinist tea heeoes: Adopted. try, and supported ake is by on czocllent por saee TSS, company, presentation of “Humpty Dumyty" s rerag Dope a aaaaition’ to itomime | ve a num! ol garbage. and dead animals fire¢ciass olio performers, | ominent among Were opened ai the Board of Health rooms whom may be mentioned M’lle Zulelle’s ‘Washington Nailor, from foot of I7th street troupe of hat spinners, in their marvelous wharf to some point on the Potomac river, entertainment; Richmond Sisters in their for one, two and three years, 29,400; T. Me- | artistic songs and dances; Mons. Ventini’s bey J & Co., to some point outside the Dis- troupe of acrobats, performing the most ex- trict limits. for three years, S10; B Cro- | traordinary feats; Irish songs and dances 26— Yesterday the following bids sor remo - Pat" zier, from point designated to Smith- | Rooney; the champion of them all, Phil. jand. Prince George's county. Md., cor one, | Heath, ihe American ventriloquist, with his SS. 39.900; H. Holmes, place | coinical puppets, Duke and Tommy; the ree ignated. for one year $12,000. two | triple toumiquet. The — entertainment Were, aud three years for $6,009; J. V. | throughout is first-class and is productive of . Vandenburz, for one year $12,500, two | fun without vulgarity, and contains a deal HfA78 $9.20, and three years for $5,500; Rob’t | that every lover of the grotesqueand comical _ftyan. to any place designated, for three | would thoroughly enjoy. To-night. Hurapty Pag os for $1,500 per mouth; W. P. Watrous | Dumpty and a full programme of interest Four-mile ron, three years, for $1 685; H. | will be given for the last time, as on to-mor- T. Turner & Co., to some point on the Balti- row evening will be profcced the new pan- | More aut Ohio or Baltimore and Potomac | tomime entitled Jie! and the Bean Stall railroad twenty miles from the city, for one. | and in the olio performance all new spec! two or three years, #7500; Turner & Co., from ties will be introduced. A grand Jack and such wharves as the poard may prescribe to | the Bean Stalk matinee will be given -on ‘om: some point on the Poi <r, for one. | Saturday for the secommodation of ladies two or three years, $1525; M. V. Nichols, by | and children. rail or water to any place designated by the ——-+ board, for ten years. $6,000; J.J. Hines, to THE LiTrRARY AND MUSICAL ENTER- RY Point to be mutvally agreed upon, for | tarywext IN HONOR OF MIss STORY. Wile ten years, $19,000; G. W. Knox, from Tith and | jani Hail has never accommodated @ mers 5 sireets wharves or by rail when lee im- | briitiant and cultivated audienee than toat pedes navigation, for one year $9,310.50, two | yathered lastevening to honor Miss Anois Seater oom tesendany 500 tanec pean W. Story, The*recipient of the complimen- 92,400; Nichols & Hines, to some ant ont tary entertainment had clustered around her | those whose talents were fitting so choice a | programme, = Ltt gon entire eve- | c ning the andience were treated to most en- out he pont pepe Lape proposing to re- | Joyable selections in recitations and music, pant 'y rail or water aya - The board | vocal and instrumental. Of Miss Story, the taken no action on the bids. frequent and hearty greetings clearly demon- ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE Law | ee ee eee Se ae Derantuext of HowARD Univensrry— | [Pon the audienee. In th alor each The fifth snnual commencement of the law | [f2 ane wort pe Br yisc fe foe, <epariment of Howard Univecsity took place | the agdienae wee’ Sree tea ans clowe less gvening at the Congregational chureh, | Sise Story received nirnentas Haut Gan whieh was crowded by the friends Of the | ings Tocpluaniee the cries ae graduating class and the institution. The | fe8tign or tren tee ie ae tain @zereises opened with prayer by Rev. J.B. | Swouor the audience, the friends of Miss Reeve, and the following orations were de- | Story who appreciated occasion for greatly Foe by Je Rhenlim aoad Corpora- | hereased admiration. Settle of | , Of the other participants, hearty encores Miss., and “Legal Remedies,” by Ro’ P. | “€monstrated the excellence of the roles of | Brooks, of Va. “Prot. John M. Langston pre- | cach. fst Se biacs sented io the following graduates diplomas, OLLUTING a conferring on them the degree of Bachelor of | 2 Q@4UTIS¢ THE W eee Paar meee —Jobn E. Blauheim, Va.; Robert P. | siding in S yr e Brook B, Va. r ; | zens residing outh Washington along the Prien Hh. Glewory Ry ewe’ A: BPA; | river front are in great trepidation about the Va; John W. Rous, Pa. Jemonial in’: | state of the water in the river, which emits Pa. Josiah F. Settle, Ao Mn? H. Scott, | an unusual and unpleasant odor, and they Washington. Va; Edwant i Whine ap: | Wink it must be detrimental to health. It Tenn. Mr. Langsion appropriately addressed | {hE parting whe awe thee, bt gnome Taga the graduates, and apologized for the absence | moval of night-roll have here denice aie of Chief Justice Drake. of the Courtof Claims, the channel just above the Lo . Who had been announced to address the grad- | henee the stenai. Completers ne oe od uates, but was detained at home by the ill- | quent that Lieut. Gessieed ago ness of his son. Dr.C. C. Cox briefy ad- | directed Onieee Bree wooure a waren Greased the graduates. and the formal exer- | for the arrest of the gull ties, Officer sines then closet; after which. the class, | Shea ‘states that he appiied to the Sone rough Mr. Lo Presented their law | Court and was referred to A. K. Browne, at- testructor. Mr. H. D. ™m, with a gold- | torney for the Board of Health, who in turn cane. referred him to the Board of Health. Ofticer BURIED ALIvE—About 4 o'clock yester- | SUC@ proceeded to the office on F street, day afternoon a colored man, named mucl rent eines een an qnier given by the Adiison: in the employment of the District | Nitntaont mie tar eere Seine ee tne authorities who have charge of semen cr | Wight-soll into the river. This, of course, PS, War Duried some twentyrais ferraese | ended the efforts of the officer to’ put-a stop 4 oe some ‘railroad running out of Washington 29,000. J. J. Garrett sent in a proposal, wit mass of mud. stones and water, which | 10 {his disgusting, if not dangerous, busi- ny rr him walle be wee engaged in re- | “©*5- 7 ae se Moving the brick wall inside of an old well | «Davy CRockETT thoro: at the corner of 15th street and Maryland American in subject and styloet ane ey avenue. fram which he had taken the prmp, | the stage, and those have not it the object being to fill the weil. Mfr. Druam- should not fail to im; mond, the superintendent, with some work- afforded them at the National Theater this men, were present, but nothing could be | week. It is just the reverse of the trashy done to relieve the man or regover ss boty, sensational school of dramatic abortions, nO means being at hand to remove the earth. being a fresh and sparkling love s' of the A large crowd soon collected, aud every one wilderness, with just of exci bad some suggestion to make, but nothing | dents and ad i could be done to save the unfortunate man, . Frank M: as as be was doubtless instantly killed. Mr. a cearector as di as J ‘rummond sent for tools, » and other | Van Winkle,” and he is abl: liances, and men were ai work until.| Miss Rosa Rand as the and a fine a hour last night. butdid not reach the company. The play is beautifully put on the p pad Fa ool stage, with new scenery and appolutments. pelcmnamar chon TENTS were issned to residents Seite EA, ous to represented to Wes werk aidtns oe ssa pe Arann tah aS worthy man. follows: Leonard S. Chapman, of Wash- ington; t in service Emily Alberta Van Revth ob- | pipes. Washington I; Ludlow. of Wasting: tained.adivorce from Flavius M.J-van feat | Pipe’: W' Oia otter eaten, me " . Mr. 8. jor the complainant. The complaina:: the decree, is given the property. en WHrELFn's PHotocrarn GALT P. ALLERY.—P. , Successor to Wheeler & Auger- son, photographers, bas opened his new sal- | ¥5 lery, 422 7th street, between D and E six. =: | eseay po Boon ted AT THE LAST MEETING of the Wash} City H. B. Society, No. 1, Mr. J. ¥. MeNeite | i att ae for parade on * iy. , BEWARE of imitations. Buy oniy the gene = F aine foided edge coliara. Elmwood and wiek. They are the best made.— Av. “Ecoxoxy 1s Tue MOTHER O} ag in the Metropolis Savings 7th street and Louisiana avenue. ; Hl “GEORGETOWN ADVER WTS, os TN y neured by using Ei it degant Ligh! and ultimately cured by bathing parts with ‘Pout 4 bas sin se ¥ east Powder. hing ous Rolle, Bisenite, &c., prepared a LIk& “QUAKER GUNS,” artificial teeth are of little use and easily detected. Take caro of the real ones. Al! you need is fragrant Ab. zodont, use it daft; the last of nature's gifts to Mil you. PERUVIAN SyRUP.—This valuable madi- been silently making its way into numerous remarkable | Its singular eificacy tron which ‘Tera —Judge Wytic. bh; decree ‘ercreed eaten + Ly pectic writ S324, DENTZ avd your teeth ee i fl [EEE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Markets. DEATHS FROM ConsUMPTION would be as rare a8 cures of that disease are now, ifevery cough. cold, or other affection of the breath- ptly treated in the rigst such cases is Hale's Haney In less than three days this agreeable fi cr ing organs were prom: way. The speciiic in of Horehound and Acough is stlenced by tion. Take itearly, before the lungs come con; But even when | Serious tnroads, and ere is safety in this old, 25;'do. new, MORE, March 3.— j do. special tax, 3 sti and buoy ur quiet and un- XA MINED BY MR. FULLERTON. ber home at my house since | uly, 1574; I think on the ree ve moroing, at half past 7 Te ctor sive. except whea s| a Connecticut; 1 had no intimation of Mrs. <aing to my house to reside, and surprise to us when she cams; Teannot til the appointment of ‘ 2 se. seo gMrs Tilton did also M. » ISK. Screen wa hera ran, noutbers ite ges complaint bas made life is threatened, thi genial preparation. Bites Tooth-Ache Dreps—Care ia onemin- | ute. for western sou" hern firm, Cracuit Court—Jutge Curtter. Sinith. Action on contract for sar- render of license. The caw was not concluded. To day, Wetmore agt. Smith; verdict for plaintiff for A number of yndgments by defanit was Poulson agt. Coughtan—issues resumed. Ef tne pout nominally 7.0%. | ge LADIES’ GvoD: QP*D Tot M. WELLTAN?’S, T IMPORTATION OF SPRING Whisky—nominat 2 115; uo ayers. Sugar Arm and Stocks sctive an case of John Keete- Criminal Court. esterday, an fc seneurats 0a: Berger; verdict for . ¢ ‘Man. action for a horse; verdict eity & Boswell: bridge agt. Ful Devlin agt. Petty & Boewell 15. Fitzgerald agt. Eldridge; on trial. PRonate Court—Jud iping, drastic and of crude and balk: 7p in cheap wood boxes, when we can, by a carefal applica. | of chemical | the cathartic and other medic from the most valuable roots and herbs, and concentrate them Into a minute Granule, | han a mustard sced, that can be readily swallowed by those of the most i sensitive stomachs and fastidious tastes, Each of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pargative Pel- Jets represents, in a most concentrated form, as much cathartic power as is embodied in any of the large pills found for sale in the drng stores. From their wonderful cathartic porticn to their size, people who jed them, are apt to suppose that they are harsh or drastic in effect, but such is not at all the case, the different active me- les of which they are com. armonized, one by as to produce a most searching and thorough, yet gently and kindly operating catharttc. ‘ne Pellets are sold aUscoUR pills, occupied the Court ‘as hot present at hisiatersiew with Mrs. Tilton; Me ers. Evarts aid Porter al Mis. Tilton; two of Are. Fil rr ady. bent 4 Corn dull and arch 3, 12:30 p.m.—E. h 3, 12:30 p. rie, preferred, 40. nal propertios . m.—Votton ‘firm; HATS AND BONNETS. AMELS Baie LOTR , Be where they have tone, Ralph, has been with us with bis mo- Jorence, who is 17, was not at our hone, nor he-called about once a a —Petroleam, 3124 franes for seareely larg pric va. March 3, 2:30 p. m.—Paris dispatches auote rentes at 63 franies 76 centimes. = Liverroot. March 3, 2 tales to-day 9,000 bales Were American. can i tell where #hie fortnight to see her mother at our hon: called there for the past three member her callin; Vieit and my refusin Thad heard, Florence was resid ita message once askii Lreturned auswer thatit wontd better for her not to see her mother, who had. re keep quict and have a little ot, within three days after 0 p. m.—Cotton—OF the ry roven. In re will of the Inte Henry order of publication. A number ministration and guardian accounts were passed. PoLice CourtT—J Snell. é To-day, George Field, forfeited collateral. Wm. Digney, loud and boisterous: $5. loud and boisterous; $3. “Lewis Butler, swear- Arthur Brooks, same; collateral. Perish Hal nting robins at Clark DAMEL P_JRAN when Mrs. Tilton was awa; Pa to tell her wh The History of Railroad Accidents. (From Charies Francis Adams, Jr.s Lecture. It might sound brutal to sa; ways were lives lost with su diate benefit to the world as in railroad acci- The whole world traveled thence- forth more safely for every life lost. New pliances, new precautions, severer disci- ine followed every accident. irst eleven years of railroad experience, al- most no disastrous accidents occurred. The first terrible one was on the Versailles road in France, in May, 12, when an engine broke down while rannin, ears piled up on top of it. The doors of the cars were locked, they took fire, and fifty- persons were crushed or’ burned to jared. The lecturer gave ke character, and shows 4 rovements in car construc- e danger of such accidents. InN cngland there have been three ter- rible railroad accidents—that at the Norwalk draw-bridge in May, Falls, R. 1. oa August 13, 1853, an Revere station in August, 171. was taken up, deseribed and analy illustrated by the experience of many other accidents of like character elsewhere. them were preventibie, and there coult be no eirreevrrence. The various had been adopted in conse- quence of these accidents were referred to, and the opinion was expressed that the Re. vere disaster had reduced the dangers iuci- dent to railroad traveling in Massachusetts It had brought the train-brake and the “Miller” platform into general use; it had caused the increased adoption of ran uals and greatly improved discipline. jecturer then passed to accidents which had not happened. Since the Revere acci- dent one hundred and twenty millions of led by railroads within the limits of Massachusetts. How many of these had been killed by faults of the railroad companies and by accidents over which the passenger himself had no control? Just one. This statement applied Ts exercising due care; {n all With the operation of rail- plea year were Another ques- th in Massachusetts of journey resulting in death? The answer sounds absurd; it is three hundred and twenty-four millions of miles. That is, on an average, twenty-two million persons travel fifteen miles each before any one of them is killed by a@ railroad aecident. uarney resulting in injury is f a person tray- passenger on Massachusetts raii- roads eight hundred milesa day, every day of his life, he would, by a doctrine of chances, fore he would receive an in- jury in a railroad accident. French statis- lies showed that staze-coach traveling was eTOUs as traveling The danger of being murdered in ter by far than Unt mother was, ane » at 1107 Penney ty So, but in few Frederick’ Elst great imine- Albert Brooke, colored, charged Mills’ farm in the not know the law. The judee id he would give him a five- . PI tee, take her out driving: what decurred on the oh think a day or two before do not remember Tilton cams to my house my wife took her ont driving; I was w with them, nor do 1 know how long th or who they met; I had ne intim ay at my Louse bi im CHIP, LEG HATS and BONNETS WERS and BONNET SILKS by dealers in mei isnnah Warten, loud o& K leged violation of ble license law. with violation of the . e prosecuting attroney. ated to the court that he desired to make this ve, asked her t sceeasinsss CHARLES HEIDSIECK, Sillery or Extra Dry Campagne, Excelied by none. For sale by HALL & Hume. pencclinme< THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, comeref , New York avenue and 15th street, pays 5 per | annum on deposits foreach calendar Ranking hours, 9 to 4. tos and 6 to 8. fi the restaurant and billiard Charles S. Shreves, char, At speed, and {is match ail the net AN 2008 a constantly on hand, and MRS, M. J. HU WT, 621 and 625 D street. fore she came to stay; 1 km no knowledge as'to now: my family is mi aturday; I am going al nm hb death and many in, other instances of I) how recent im tion obviated t at the house was nd _a sign was upon the house with the Bame ou it of Mr. Shreves as agent. Mr. Shreves explained to the coart that he wax agent simply for ® tenant for it, but not to collect from which the com: d be regarded as STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY DEPOT 614 Sth street, opposite Patent (ice. d ave had conversations tor health on daily sands patronize Dr. 's establishment, 535 15th street, oppo- Treasury, to avoid painful Corns, | Inverted Nail THE Sixcrn SEwixa MACHINE sales of | &0.—“The nd,” and thou: at LTON AND Rufus BE. Holme side at Wtusted. bank there; Tw: Christian Association in 1560-70; on uring there in December; I met him at the depot 1 ; that et Valley opn,.and am vies president of the Y. next door for conveni T. Sims pleaded guilty to stealing ; fined $50, or sixty days in.) Betty Tolson. alias Simms, and EI ARNS. WORSTED @ lizabeth Gibson, Detective Coomes happened to be near when the fracas occurred. and Gibson was fined T= PREFOKATED HUCKSR UNDERGACMENTS MERCHANT TAILORS. _ MERCHANT TA TLOR, TREST, OPPOSITE Parkst OFFice, plianees which 29 and Tolson ai ak. es there was no reply; E knocked e, i may, when the lady openad th lady Who accompaniel him; she si jown; I saw him lying on the y ther valice worth $9; xd Was sentenced six months in jail, assault and battery on Carrie women swore to seeing the blows strack, but Carris swore that he did not strike i Carrie bad changed by warrant against Wallace, so the jud, and costs. and Mr. Carrin} bring action against her Wm. Jackson, assault upon and resisting Of- cer Breen; grand jury. John Powell, colored, tar- ghan worth $100, one coat worth $25, one coat worth $14, upd a pair of pants worth $6, former employer, Mr. Aines. @ portion of the articles and ar- jury and then was goin; MISS E. A. McCOR MICK, =a 905 Pexxerivawia Avenve, It appeared that wer mind since swearini F. J. HEIBERGER. | ELEGANT BONNETS AND ROUND 8a Ts, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BEDS, VELVETS AND SILKS, ‘Whieh will be seld at very THE IMPROV I BCC SEWING MACHINE stands enperior BFANL kinds ot 766 Ath stroet no on wiated that rance of a schoo Meeps Hotel fo. ned:—I went to the room door and knocked; I did not try the door; when I knocked the met heard ne m passengers had IMMENSE REDUCTIONX! McBevitt recovered or opened and the lady rested Powell; grand her thai Tilton wanted me to show him the ehacch where he was to lecture; the lady said he hy down to rest; this was in the winter—in December: aid this, T said I would call a @ minute and [ll gow the bed was behind the door, a this, the deor was thrown wi rt at concealment after the do know tbat the lady endeavored ; she said she had heen reading Tilton ash 88 reading was, 1 think, Milt. a * Mr. Tilton lectured befu sociation that ‘night; I introduced him to sev tics after the lecture. anwm, ‘was first notified to aj at the request of Mr. Hi howed herself; 7 Henry Beker was arraigned on the charge of steal. « ten-dollar bill and fimony showed ing @ pocket-book cont seme fractional currency. that Baker went into a restaurant yesterday on Penpsylvania, avenue, where there were several all others. Machines taken in exchange at A. L. DAVIS, Agent OOKS AND STATIONERY. (CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE, G street, between Sth end Mth, ecar SM, Patrick's Jubilee Books, and all other Dev oti teal, Theological, Bie ical and only to passen; ways connecte roads about three hundred killed or injured in the stat when Tilton aid | Wonderful Bargains open; there was no The drinks came ind Moran tendered a ten- bill 0 in change. The pai ixpute arose about comnt o count ft for him, durts acuffie ensued, and the book left. when some of the men fo Baker a fe sw rods distant with the average railrca “Parasliee Lost; ral others to my family om bere ow Thursday last mh. STON WAS CALLED ° Rave as Mr. Hill: I am the have known Mrs. h of time: T was not intimate with the ly until the fall of 1867; daring ty lmns- Tilton visited Trequently at my he publication of and after it Mrs. Kilton wt wit zZ&R WHAR hi track and ei ocean se his foot on a fire plug -book on his knee, handling the con men then called to Officer Di ning Baker dro} door where it wax picked up by some on Officer Drane took him to the ct & portion of the money was found to Chicago, which was very much torn, Baker teld the court that he bel here on professional by nd thought he was doing the one armed man a favor in counting his money as he appeared surrounded with a rough crowd; the ticket he saul was a lay over ticket. and costs or ninety days in jail, and ordered all viv money to be returned with ihe pocket book to Moran ai ond ticket to the prisoner, as it was er tic! al + Bold at lowest Articles suitable for twenty railllon miles. riment kept copeianily tet Baltimore Mirror, ( this action since 196s, Men, Youths, and Boys. be 70 years old bet | on searching him with « railroad ticket andal in November, 1472. Id me. and £ offered ber mn: religious and affect I believed at the time.a she wasa perfect model of Ch 1867; 1 know Mrs. Tilton was the crpoeem; She tas think on the 26th of Jum home the Bacon letter and band took me to M. fifty times as dan; any oon ts one’ of the k will be a prize to. all studoute, and no f er. NFOLDED, Sermons and Essays, by 8. PLY OF BOOKS FoR LENT ine Fo _ ALLANTYNE, 426 0h tienate woman, and, as Massachusetis was great of being killed in a railroa:t accident. 1873, the railoads earried 42,090,000 passen- gers without killing one; in the same year in ‘ton alone five persons were killed by tum- down stirs, seven by falling out of windows. With 70,000 miles of track, ful! of curves, culverts and bridges, with safetv de- on everything, from thestate of the ere to the strength of the rail—with trains moving in every direction times—aceidents must ‘happen, of railroads are human. That they 80 rarely is the true cause cor no more wonderful human REAL BARGAINS IN OVERCOATS, + REAL BARGAINS IN BUSINESS SUITS, REAL BARGAINS IN DRESS SUITS, REAL BARGAINS IN WORKING SUITS. KEAL BARGAINS IN CHESTERFIELDS, KEAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS REAL BARGAINS IN YOUTHS’ SUITS, REAL BARGAINS IN SCHOOL SUITS, REAL BARGAINS IN CHILDRENS’ SUITS v5 | bought at Chie engaged in beney fason A FCLL STPPL New Maps ot r wed if to me; my hes At Rerginian, International Si. Sonics ‘ctuatts and Art 200 ‘pl Histo-Chemistry of Sa ee wae parlor; Mre. T: m1 WATER Spout IN TENNESSEE.—The rain pale and white: her health aj which fell here Tuesday night was compara- tively very light. In Decatur, Ala., a big storm prevailed, but resulted in no damage. is and Charleston road were temporarily iaid up, however, as a - 3a accidents. on Raccoon rs. Tilton and m; mwith Mrs. Tilton, which I re =e | Trains on the Mem; MAp Cats anp Dog Democrat of February 25 say: had the mad dog scare toa con: tent for the last ten days, and now comes a new sensation in the shape of mad eats—real mad cats that were not content to fight and Seratch out each other's eyes, but flew around with glaring eyes and gnashing teeth, seek- ing what and whom they might devour. After biting one another and all the fowls on the place, they made sad havoe with two gro children living on Mr. Bob Wright's lace, near the city, biting them ‘tween the knee and ankle joint. dren were brought to the city, and a surgical operation was performed by cattin flesh around the wounds, and plentiful use of caustic, which was to be sufficient to prevent an LL 2 Boys.—So thought the oc- cupants of a Boston horse-car, who listened to the story of a mischievous lad, who was telling an old gentleman why he liked the new master of one of the schools. ter, he said, was a first-rate fellow, and then Scholars ag lately at —The Mayfiela( Ky.) There was a h Mouutain. The clouds seemed suddenly to burst asunder, out & great flood. ce of time the whole valley was cov- ered with water, in places to the depth of six and eight feet. The Nashville an nooga road, which ts far above the height at- tained by any ordinary freshet, was quickly submerged for the distance of not less than 1,000 feet, to the depth of twenty-four inches. But the rain still continued to fall in tor- A small trestle, about fourteen feet ‘h, was washed out, but the road sus- very little other injury. A train in going through the tunnel ran into a stream of water about a toot and a half in depth. Mr. Sullivan's locomotive came in here yes- afternoon showing signs of havin; ploughed through a lot of rubbish washed Upon the track. General Superintendent hed of the lered all trains REAL GENUINE Indatone’s Ex port ulate BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING achievement than the combinations of specd and safety with which the movement of modern civilization is maintained through the unceasing exercise of human care, human skill, and human foresight. ICHARD and to empt; BOOKSEL CEES an STA TONER, pb2t-tr 1015 Pewnsvivania Ack NEW SCrENTIFiC Works TE 400.8 w ki Som lage and Longevity. The London Medical Record says: recently published ‘Study of Sociology,’ Mr. Herbert Spencer assails a theory that has long been current with regard to’ marriage That married life is favor- able to longevity has generally been regarde: as satisfactorily proved by numerous statis. ties, showing, almost without exception, a greater longevity on the part of the married. When the ratio of deaths in the two classe stands at ten to four, and even twenty to four, there would appear to be little room for doubt. But to this astute social scientist as it seems, furnishes he current belief. ga as a substitution of cause for effect; in other words, greater consequence of the contrary, are clearly traceable to influences favor! rinciples of natural selee- tion work so strongly in deciding between the Benedicks and the bach long livers are drawn to the former and short Ivers to the latter. holds, is regulated by the al responsibilities. The qualities which give the advantage here are intellectual and bodi- rudepee, and self-control; these, ctermine a pro- longed life or a premature death. An even more direct relation is to be found in the In- stincts which lead most strongly to marriage. The reproductive iustinets and emotions are rtion as the surplus vital en- great, and this in turn implies an or- i 'y_ to last; ‘so that, STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE, STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE. STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORE. STRAUS’ POPULAR CLOTHING STORK, WARREN CH De Engineoriug, with The Be aad longevity. $01) Pexxsyivanta Aveyre, fe of the Atmos, YLVANIA AVENUE. 1011 Peynsvivasia Avexve, vod omic Geology. or 6: jons 19, the Arts and Manciactares, 3.75. A ication to Prime ns Fuel. by 0. C. Proxciuate ‘Orga: 175. Danas N, ciples of Mechani Between 10th and ith streets Between 10th and Lith streets. Between 10th and lth atreet« Industrial Exhibition Co. trations; $2.25. the evidence, stron; warrant for mas having heavy storm prevailing, o1 by until it should cease, and instracted watchmen to go over and inspect that portion | of the road deluged, In’ consequence of this prudent course the trains, though delayed, | met with no accidents. he had dismissed the 9:30 o'clock in the mot he do that for?” asked the elderly Afver the youth had had a g¢ managed to explain that one of the boyshad iece of ice under the Sent the mercury down to forty, and the master thought the room was not warm enough for the pupils to remain in. And tie leman laughed and shook that he had once been one of that WARREN CHOA BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, ‘tr Vornos Bow longevity. The WILL BUY A FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND ee | ae INSURANCE COMPANIES, WoMEN IN THE CoLLEGEs. lors, that the A dent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the practical work- ings of the education of men and women in University of Michigan, sees in the result "exnerience nothing which will {tiou to such a system of edu- cation. One of the effects of college iife on the health of women the correspondent says: “Among the sixty-seven women in the liter- ary department many might be selected who are living vefutations of Dr. Clarke's theory. ‘Their robust forms and full faces prove in their own cases, at least, that the study is undermining _ the: iiity to meet its way the old gen told plainly kind of boys. » Age Board of Trade Rsoms, rn 7 BROOKLYN STANDS BY BERCHER—Every day this trial goes on Brooklyn society is more aud more segregated. attempt of the wealthy men of Brooklyn to father Mr. Beecher, whether guilty or Inno- cent, commits the whole city to the personal But many changes in opinion have come about since the trial was instituted. The social despotism on the hurch has been abated. eleome allies N.Y. Hesald: NEW YORK INDUSTRIAL BXAIBITION These bonds are issued for the purpose of raising fands for the erection of a building in the city of ew York, to be used for a PERPETUAL WORLD'S FAIR, exhibit and sell hi show hit ion ganization lik: the superiority of physique, panied by strength of the instincts and emotions causing marri: of physique also cond Another Influence tells in the same direction. Marriage is determined b: women as well as the desires of men, and. things being equal, woman are atiract- which is ac- F IRE INSURANCE, cis, Ghee Burpee, SOR ysical wreck: ve come to Ana atively poor health, and who, after a year's solid ial have been really benefitted y their life here.” After the novelty of the companionship of young men and women in but little notice of each other, and, according to the established etiquette of Ann Arbor, there is no presuraption of tween members of re kept so busy that there is really little time for social intercourse.” side of Plymouth , is a superiority | SiO" Pocens neutrals and enemies. «7 London has no morgue, but may get one woman taken out of the river and kept in a stable till they could find the cor- oner was meanwhile eaten up by who, likeevery one else, have . where every manufacturer can iS goods, and every y the ference of or uaintanee be- the same class. a emmets ba Teas than sight Tost vaimsble Iand inthe city of Mow be seven stories ight), surmounted by Userine sve press nats. DP Now on hand Youmans and Agent for techy) Aloe ( ent for the city. A BBO: t her with Ogee ELT Ba’ nox’s ®pring Style verify the ini wars, S wn @ priori—that marriage and longevity are concomitant esults of the same cause.’” fine soft and stiff —— oar the head of ‘Dying Words of Syd 2B ie TIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, Baptrwors, Mo., 513 14rm Sr. Wasmixatox, D. Cs MEGINNESS, Ast. bedi etre Fourth Serie Drawing, April 5, °75. MaNTh Sd ofeteals {tally EVERY BOND will par ‘The next premium allotment will be held on ; www. ne CASTORS. CAKE BASKETS, ICE FORKS, ft 3, i sty in t Y ene