Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1881, Page 2

: | ee 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1881—DOUBLE SHEET. Festival. Christ Church (navy yard), Rev. D. An | Bradford, Mrs. Seifert and Gust, soprant; F Sera ee drews—Opening: anthem, by Emerson: | “The Mra Bariow, Mrs, Shi and) Miss Butler, ': bs Ninety.” by Dudley Buck; Gio Varren; i; Messrs. Bright and Bache, orl; Messrs. eG EX SORM GH Tae SAMOS | Ciera tp Excelsis, Buel Te Dene, Back: Jubi- | Brown and Seifert, basi, ai late, Buck. Ojfertory: “There were Shep-| Church of the Reformation (Lutheran), B ents have been made by | 2étds,” by Dr. Wolseley. Choir—Miss Mollie | street and Pennsylvania avenue (Capitol Hin), . A Byrne, soprano; Mrs. A. Fadeley, alto; Mr. Wm. | Rey. W. E. Parson, pastor—Services Christmas urch choirs of the city for the ap- | H. Hocke, tenor; Mr. Samuel Cross, basso; Mr. | day at 11a. m. and p.m. Morning service, propriate ce stimas day. To-| Wm. T. Hutchinson, organist. Christmas anthem in G, “And There Were Morrow the churches will be filled with glad | _St- James’ Chapel, $05 H street northeast— | Shepherds,” Millard; Gloria. Patri, Millard; Rusie, expre the joyous character of the | The Christmas day services will be held at 8 and | Kyrie; Gloria in Excelsis; hymn. ’ Offertory: festival. Tae Stam has published during the lLa.m.and4 p. m. At 11 o'clock Brown's} “Thou art our Father;” soprano solo and a x Sra service will be rendered. quartet, Himmel; hymn, ‘Hark, the Herald Week the pre for the services in Trinity Chureh—Services at this church will Angels Sing!” Eyening—Te Deum, “We praise many of the ch w will be found a | be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Dr. Thomas Thee, 0 God,” Millard; Gloria Patri; rie; more co rect list than any pub- lished. programs as have heretofore ap- peared in Tue Sra are included. The musical part of the servicer of th. receives special attention in th piseopal churches. tl The Free Bridge Question. District Gevernment Affairs, cuomRs oF Tit charter of that cor- Elaborate arranger the various stock which should have been delivered in 1837,or of the bill lately introduced in Congresa for] MF- Entwisle, inspector of buildings, has sent the sermon in the morning. The choir is com- | | posed ofa quartet: Mrs. Dayton Ward, soprano; } Mj | Mrs. Bodfish, alto; Mr. H. Simons, tenor; Mr. | ardson, basso; Mrs. J. A. Sutt rland, organist: \b. W. Middleton, bass; Miss Moxon, M The childr I be * i 4, ly, of the Leader, and M. M. Holland, esq. As Ch The following musie Wednesday. December 28. of the Alexandria aqueduct, and with this move- | large commercial cities, and he quotes from the | ly, . < meats - opening ea First Baptist church, Rey. Dr. Cuthhert— | Ment it is supposed that the lessees of the Alex- | New York city building regulations on that sub-| Mr. George E. Denham, a popular young Busy hands have and to-day the 2 and the Sunday tractive appes evergreens and devices ar The programs are as follow CATHOLIC. St. Aloysius—North Capi 8 S— | ranged from Gio First mass 5a. m.—La Hai | and chorus ert; solo, Mr. Pearson By ch. “This | al s ; mass will be sung by 3 mons, and ; , Bb; Glorie in Patri, Lloyd. Pearson, with t male voices. | Danks, Moutthrop; Glorie in Excelsis, Moul- Second mass, 19 a. m.. by choir, accom- | throp. Eb; Te Deum, B: ig po. 1; Ju- panied by organ and full orchestra of twenty- | bilate, Danks in G; ideles; ndrie’s mass, quartette, Miss € (iorie Tibi, Moulthrop: Christmas Carol, R. 8. eB ; : Te Deum, Shearus; ms of the ches | J o Noel (solo,) £ awoke the morning;” responsive reading by su- ir dec of ing serviee—Open- | ¥ a priate to the day. | ins Nazareth,” Gounod; | Perintendent, Mr. KC. Fox, and scholars, inter- Hymnal; Can a few only of the delays which usually attend | have doors, _ blind z's Vesper service. a Audrew's—The prozram for the morning day, and the recently formed choir, under the | presented since the year 1866, and almost iden- | t#@ Completion of the business of each day by | danghte: r bove the first. story to be 80 co appropriate music. The others of the choir are: | when the act appropriating $140,000 for the | ®' % MGT. Sheriff, tenors Miss Clara Ball, soprano; | bridge now under proposal was passed. be opened from the outside. . SOPTu prus of 20-voi | 2. Gloria Pat ori: in'Exceisis; | Church. consisting of Miss Jennie W. Cutter, | operate a toll bridge over which alone certain | Steam boilers, has made a report to the District | Weeks. Al ON y the boilers just placed inthe almshouse, also . : i 5. Hymn: ¢ . | Atkinson, tenor, Mr, B. U. Keyser, basso, under | reached. 5 quartette and chorus, with | ¢rafuror, Sepigmns 7 Offertory; | the direction of Mr. A.B. ‘Tasker, ormaniat will | , The canal and aqueduct parts of its works See tee ans fia them: to be ap to the anes ‘ See | race Mise Emeline Milter; | Fender the following: —Morning—Jubilate, in G, | (never fully avatled of) have almost entirely | standard. He also {apected te high pressure ecompaniment. No vespers will ase regres eee : Adain, Mr. Keyser ; Anthem, “There were Shep- | signed, the emall business in coal_transhipment | ® competent eng > placed in charge who sung: benediction at second mass in the morn- | Coc ans Mo op. herds," Buck. Evening.—Hark the Herald An- | Now being conducted in Alexandria being done | Ca make the necessary repairs, as he does not E were ren bth and H. streets | cols sing. Lawrence; Trio, “Praise ye,” Verdi; | BY Way of the outlet lock above Georgetown | consider the present system safe ; 2! ‘ and the Potomacriver; and the bridge, gram of music, Christmas, 1881: ‘Services at 8 | far? “©? Hamesux—(palm branches), Miss Cut- | oi ‘te Lotomas river; and the bridge, fore mass there will be nd 11a. m.and4 p.m. (choral). At the 11 OK y ass over it, continues asa means of wringing | Prisoner is to take his place. Sompanied by cithern and violin, Mass, by’ M. | o'clock service the following will besung: Open- | McKendree M. HTMae Teese he een | extortionate charges Mone uesaar tact ana VITAL. STATISTICS FOR NOVEMBER. : = J. Decker; offertory, Adeste Fideles’ 4 anthem. “Shout the Giad Tidings,” Daven- | Rey, Charles H. Richardson, will preach from | others of moderate means, and to obstruct uavi-| ‘he total mortality in the District. of Colum- | SW INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH IN SOUTH | mass, Posteris, by Laubilotte. Celebrant ye i By Homes (Glotias, (@) in A, | Teaial XI, 6, choosing for hissubject “Christ the | gation in water adequate’ in depth to sustain | pie trees month of November, 1881, was 380, Joseph Busam; (©) in E, Hodges; (c} in Bb, Spencer; | Wonderful.” ‘The ‘tmnsical sebesions for the | the heaviest coasting vessela which come to this age "| «erhe Tabernacle,” erected by the congrega- Deum, in D, Macleod; Jubilate, in F, B. | morning service are ‘Hark! the Herald Angels | POTt, some of which carry 400 tons. as also. to | (&0 Increase of 84 as compared with the corres- tion formed by the persons who inst aprink . Sermon by P. | Tours; Introit, “Arise. Shine,” (fall anthem), | Sing” and “Joy to the World’ tre cuche ‘One | Fender useless a great extent of river frontage | Ponding month of last year, and 88 more than sheet | Pe pring | Celebrant in second solemn hizh | Sit G. Elvey; Gloria Tibi, Rarnby; hy of the largest and best in the city, is composed | Which might otherwise be made productive. | the average number of deaths for the month of P. Schleuter. (ildeste Fideles.” Reading; of the followius indies and gentlemen: Soprant— | _ It can therefore be well seen that, whether the | Noyember for the past eight years), or at the | Joseph Busam. Solemn vespers at 8:50 o'clock. | Christmas Morn,” Gounod; ‘Trisaion. Hutchins: | rer yonen ea tee and gentle Stalley, Mrs. | Mew bridge has to await either delay in the | rate of 95.26 per 1.000 per anvum” Like th pligreh of the Immaculate Conception Kes. | Sanctus, in ED, MacLeod; bymn and Gloria in | Crook, Mrs. Kessler and Miss White. ‘Teuorl— | Courts or in the Congress of the United States, AeSvibil tee GREG death-rate for this | Virzta J eCarthy, paster; Rev. James Leon- | Excels @ choir is as follows: Soprani, | Mi. Cone! i the lessees of the Alexandria canal cannot be , op ee, waulitart lesen Bi, 9 and 10"; | Miss Harvey, Mire JM. Asean ae: p Sehranl. | Mr. C.'M. Connell, leader of the choir, and Mr. C. Gill. Alti—Mrs. Holidge, Mrs. Cissel and | hurt so long as their toll bridge is operated, month was exceptionally high, being almost five in the 1,000 higher than last. year, and 3.73 o'clock. Mozart's 12th mass will be sung by the Leod, Mrs. A. P. Marston and Miss “Holines: : es yell, | and their purpose is evidently for delay’ Sawing chet Mrs A, 1 King, Mrs. AE. Le 'altl Mrs. E.R. True, Miss Jessie’ Harvey and | Kemlarend Spedinn in tae aero | When tn 1800 IE oe peepos te oes eee Pearce ae ere iain | Miss | Maxon: | enort Meears iC. -Peartoiy | eliga atithe ona. The Sirdar Som el | ACUBALGE Bnd CresoR tha Gaerne aie Lizzie Ferguson and Nannie Kearon, sop Walter Conn, and Halleck Donoho; basi, | fave an entertainment in the evening, consist- | #¢crue, against the sum which had been in 1837 | years, and the highest rate of any November Misses Georgie Webster, Neilie Kearonand Messrs H. A. Foresman, B. W. Summy and | ing of an address by ev. Dic Dudley fatner of | advanced by the government toltsconstruction, | Fike were ae eee, ae, summer was pe- Mabr, alti; Messrs. C. M. Connell, E | John M. Ancona. Mr. D. B. MacLeod, organis the Commissioner of Pensions; dialogue y of the church, will direet, with Mr. F.E. Camp ; wt abe the ohoi 2h, Come Let Us Sing Unto the | W48 made against such a high-handed proceed- mnell, director, and Miss M.'M. Melcher, | and Sunday school will render the full choral ulting Angola,” ete. ing. In that memorial it was contended organist. --Adeste Fideles,” by Novello, wili be | service. The Sunday school festival will take ory. St. I "s da = oyna triphos? | : (PB) churn Capitol’ Hill, Hey, | Pastor—Christnas sermon at the morning ser. A oeoe cneisteing tee vice. Wednesday evening the Sunday-school will ntia Patrl, Page; Gloria ia "| have a special service of song, etc., and prizes June, July and August. The mortality ot the | formerly appropr actinel tion was a mere gift, and that the en- ( is : eee : franchise then valued at more than $300,000, for vs: Zymotic, 6. e Deum, Steele; Jubilate, Ri " will be distributed to the scholars. ver | Which franchise these lessees would now gladly | local, 9.84; developmental, . y “Shout the Glad Tidings,” Arison; ibi Union M. E. church, 20th st Special prayer | ro 000, although it is in proof that the | The ity, re 2 look to a congregational form of govern “ Adeste Fi . cn hymn, ls Sing,” Mozart ; | Meeting at 6 o'clock to-morrow «morning. At | bridge part of their work could. have in 1868 O Salutari ." Gounod ; | the regular morning service (11a. m.), Rev. J. i ; Communion hymn ; Gloria | C. the pastor, will preach on “A Born . sis, old chant. The members of the | Saviour.” In the evening he will iss Ohie Dwyer and Miss Laura Ca choir are: Soprani, Miss Lizzie Burnet and “The Coming of the Saviour.” ghan; alti, Mrs. A eand Miss Annie Cas- | Wells: alti, Mrs. Roan tenor. Mr. J basso, John Mawd- | bass, Mr. W. H. Putn: There will also be a 2 trained | Taylor; organist, Mis been erected for about $18,000, the actual cost: ourse pen | superintendent, being $29,000. Since that time, hool chapel has been tastefully dec ted ana e and } school chapel ren tastefully decorated 3 vechanged. Then their interests were iden- . The number of deaths am Mr. R. | preparations made for the distribution of | ¢ I, now they are diverse. As parties who | scarlet fever increased from2 to 4: di x presents to the scholars to-morrow afternoon. | knew predicted, the aqueduct has proved a fall- | from 15 to 16: ce up decreased trom 7 to 4: first_vespers | | Foundry M. B. Church, Rev. Dr. Ward. pas- | ure for the purposes for which Duilt, and the | typhoid fever froin 24 to 14: malarial tevers rock will be held Saturday | tor— Appropriate Christivas service at 11 a.m. | Alexandria canal, costing about $1,250,000 at a| 3b'to 21; diarrheal “di s day the first mass willbe | On Tuesday evening the Sunday school wili| time when the bulk of St. Peter’s church at @ clock a m-. : ‘ ipment | cers from 7 to 4; phthisis pulmonalis remai St. Patrick's (Catholic) church, G street, b é .: litany, choral, | havea Christmas tree. was carried on at Alexandria, only-yieldint aine, viz., 67 diseases of the nervous a stem | Weeks. tween 9th and 10th—At th ice, | Gregorian at 10: Tia. im. The | Dumbarton street M. E. church (West Wash- | in twenty years about £45,000—about $2,000 | inereased from 46 to 60; diseases of the heat | with seats, &e., nearly musie will be plain song—hymns, ancient and | ington), Rey. J. Me y, pastor, will preach | Per annum—has now ceased to earn eyen that | and others of the circulatory orsans decreased | ww Ne modern. The sermon will be by the rector, | au appropriate Christmas sermon, but there will | small revenue. The dilapidation of the work is | from 22 to. 17: Pheumonia Increased from 11 to | hephie Si from the text “Emmanuel, G Us." | be no special services. ‘Thursday evening the | apparent, and the lessees fully appreciating the bronchitis from 7 to 11; cong | vided for on the day of dedication. Lambelott. There will be even song at ¥ and a | Sunday school, of which Mr, Joha T. Mitchell is | {uct that it is tottering to its fall, are ready to | lungs from 7 to 8; diseases of the pected that on that day seme of the | nized as fol sses |leeture. The Sunda ‘ president, will have an entertainment, consist- | Unite with and foster any coercive measure by 7; a Holy Innocents day, December 28, when there | ing of a) Christmas cantat: recitations, ete., | Which any sum can be saved for them trom the present. Messrs. Newinan | will be carols by’ the children ; a Christmas | and the distribution of presents and candy. Mr | wreek; pending which measures urray and ‘Trea- | tree at 7: Wilson w ill lead in the singing. fe demand tolls from tt (Unitarian), 14th and L streets | bridge. It being the northwest—The program for tiie morning will be | SPeedy result can be eller and Summy, | —Ascension—1, Open by Gounod, Venite, W 5th street between 5 . son, Boat: ent that no from the pro- | being .65 of 1 less than last month. Of the | feature. stree t k; 4, Te Deum, | as follows i Alleluia,” Buel ceedings in the court er ‘from Congresstonat ac- | deaths 276 occurred in Washington; 251n George- Sate, pasto Services at 5 orelock, when Loyd, Be Mrs. Smith, Mr. Kennedy, | ous ‘Thy Name" Salto one, tion, Is it fair ae ee longer delay should | town; 24 in county, and 55in hospitals. Of the fer’s Jubilee mass wi esung . Hac nocte | Mr. Zevely ‘ul hetatne orn.” G ony Hie Ga e had in affordi vellef to those who ite decedents, 73.: r y ‘s WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. (Cazliero’s) at the offertory: 10 o'clock, Gerold’s | bass solo, Dr. DI ) | Christmas Morn,” Gounod. The evening ser: , lecedents, 73.46 per cent. were five years Ey We ahaa | are so specially interested? The protest of those | of age and over: 60 per cent. were 20 years and aoe ne f eve nepherae who are in nich ne of 2 proper aprecet to over, and ia her cent. were d0 yearsand over fterno Or .”” Verdi; 4, “God Is Love.” Ros. | the cities of the District of Co iter a| Of the colored, 47 per cent. were 5 years an man's Alma and Millard’s Tantum Ergo will be | choir. Soprani, Mrs. 11. ae cieharelotn wich fs mae the Miltal’ aa | strugzle for years, secured the paewage by the | over: 40 per cent. were 20 Years and “over, and | Mrs. Schwakopf is the organist and di-| Hanson, Miss Re S. rection of Mr. Harry C. Sherman, is composed | last Congress of the net appropriating $140,000 | 21.89 per cent. were 40 years and over, showing Fretress of the choir, organized as follows: Misses | 8 | as follows: Soprano, Miss Eva Mills to the construction of a free bridge. Proposals | a percentage in favor of the white race for each Tillie Bauer, Kate Neff and Lena Smith, soy . He idee Mi CUSKEHEAD® Cede Mrs HT, itherow; bass, | Were issued, aud a party entirely responsible, Misses Anne Geier, and A. Schwakopf, al ; ba Mr. W. A. Widney : | aud willing to accede to all proper conditions | 97. Of the total 380 deaths, 83 or 21.8 per cent, | M Mesars. S. Bauer. "Henry Jordan and | Mr. Kennedy. Y Congregational Chureh, corner 10th and G | Which may be imposed, has offered to do the | were under 1 year of ave; (of these infante 33 | ¥! Sehwakopf. tenori; A. 12th and N streets | streets, Kev. J. E. Rankin, pastor—Morning | Work, and it is reaso St. Matthew (Catholic)—Low masses will be | northw - Dr. Townsend, recto | service at 11 ‘o'clock; evening’ service at. 7:30. ree ae cicriatt, 2 orcloek. Solemn high | ing rervice. Adeste Fidetes; Christmas anthem, | acca enh sete Bischof, Mus, Doe mass and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament | Gloria Patria (Greatorex); Te Deum. (¥ soprani, Miss Minnie’ Doane, Miss ‘Alice John. | Sisters, it. bei St Iai. This willbe the only service at which Benedictus, Shout the Glad Ti son, Miss Eile Rodier, Miss’ Emily Mott, Miss |89t Obstructive of navigation, and capable | births, 95 were white mates, "85 were white Geen or will Co will Gloria’ Hark the Herald Angels: Responses | Fiota King; alti, Mrs, ‘J. 8. Powell, Mrs. D. S easy approach both from the govern-| females; 66 were colored’ males, and 78 e . G yal Mass No. 3, ‘o the Commandments. At the offertory, Holy | Liliie Freeman; baritone, Mr. W. | ! Gat, for the first time in this country. Oserings Hich and Rare. | Communign ‘hymn, | & Boughton: tellor, Mr, ay We fenton an; | county. dust when the, Cxpectai‘ons ot a | Sores cemales, (a, birth-rate of 18.06-4 popula Hloria in Exceisis. Carol, Arise ye Pilrims. | Houiass Miller: basal, Mr. uel Gardner, Mr. | Jong suffering public are about to be realized | tion), showing an apparent decrease of the to- The choir is composed of Mr. L. Barnes, organ-| BT Keller. On Christmas morning appropriate | further delay is asked ‘and all proceedings are | tal population, by excess of deaths over birth rs pu | let: sisted by Me nT mith, Mrs. Wake, | music will be sung. to be suspended ang] interent Of scot coration reported of 56, the white population decreasing B iss Per Lee and Miss Boswell, soprani; Miss SOnY a Butiday eet whose property is fast becoming valueless, and | by 31, the colored by 25. Four pairs of twins Fein Ergo, Donezzetti. Sermon by Rev. Father | Barnes, alto; M. St. G.I. Raby, tenor, atid Mr. | gg uCedey Might a Sunday serool Church wher | during whieh delay and suspense is continuing | Wora'renattnt: sate 8 Coe gene (OF, tains | F.E. Boyle.’ There will be no vespers. The | Wake, basa. In the afternoon, the children’s “be introduced. | its practice of extortion, and in whose course of | reported 269 occurred in Washington; 20 in | 1 : Soprani— | service will take place, the singing by the chi ound party for the | #tion toward its lessors soremarkable a change | Georgetown: 20in the county, and 15 in the hos. Miss Mamie Livingstone, | dren being led by Mr. L. Barnes, with Mr. Siui y has taken place in latter years. M. Barringer, Miss Isabella Smith, Miss L. as organist. The processional will be Ad mass, with © Quam Suavis (Cagliero) at the « eb peer fertory. In the afternoon vesper service, Boll- | composed forth ee S: offer will be accepted. No objection can be | tality under 5 years of age were 145, or 30.6 per The children will make a benefit of the poor of the chu a = Mls Hoos’ Cotferin ei | Hise" rian chureh will give a concert to-morrow even- | ™&tter. po eA ‘s Wartcumen at THE DEPant: Miss Cora Clarke. Miss Josephine Esputa, | St. Panl’s church, 23d street, midnight cele-| 14. December 25. It will consist of responsive . af Misa Newton, Miss Dollie Patterson, Miss | b it “Adeste Fide- | ™ Nellie iss Nannie O'Hare, Miss M: : i imittees. Ifleates failed to give the cause, or stated : i | = = by the chvir and the school. Darin the ie ont aa wi to act as special policemen at the Inte MeAuiitl aud Miss Maygie Hallett.” Tenori | | “Perthold Tours, GCE Recenter | coming weck the annual Christinas eatertain, | To the Rditor of Tax Stas. SE ae eet ee A ae thik pean Gr busca Hie M . W. H. Burnett. J. E. Shorb, Ears i ertho! urs, in HecessOnal ys contwill be civen. 3 tree will glad- | The following were respectfully recommended | imate. Marriages reported. 72; white, 47: col- ‘ye % ristmas carol). May, Arthur May, W.E. Morgan and Jas. Pat-| 1] o'clock on Christmas termon. Bassi—J. F.H. Blois, Henry Kaiser, A. | K captain; j den the little ones, and amusement and. re- | to Mr. Kelfer, Speaker of the House, as suitable ored, During the month 14 permits were . B. Tours; freshments will be provided tor the <chool. chairmen of the several committees, but only | Hitriot aa te tenes on Gata ee ‘¢, John Daly, Chas. E. Gannon and L.- ir us, Poole; Agnus Del, B. ‘Tours; | He Sunday school of the Sixth Presbyterian | saegestion was adopted, as will be seen: Mili. ! Gannon. John P. Lawrence, organist; L. xeelsis, B. Tours. ehureh will an entertainment at itary affairs, Cannon; Manufactures, Mills; . director. 6.) Church (colored), mission | furch Thursday evening, when a Christmas | j.ritories, West; Ways and. Means, Money. St. Dominic's, corner of 6th and E streets Seba y- he meciice Bestel ‘chi tree wiil be exhibited and some presents dis- ” ‘The Courts, —— | k Printing, Page; Liquor Traffic, Wait; (Mr. e . southwest—Solemn high masses will be held at | day. will be as follows: 1. ional, Come | tTibuted by the children, tis’ chairman) “Weights and. Measures, Circtir Covrt.— Judge MacArthur. 5 clock a.m. and 11 o'clock am. At the 5! Hither, Ye Faithful, Adeste Fideles. 2. aes Seales: Indians, Ketchem; Mileage, Miles; Ag-| | Yesterday, Stutz agt. Metropolitan Life In-] ary, of the grocery ‘clock mass Rey. Father Call will officiate. as- | eriendins Di (b) Dixit Domino; FL ¥ New “Church of the Reformation.” | jiculture, Rice; Public Expenditures, Rich. + motion to produce papers over- | sonday next, Decembci Sisted by four deacons. Haydn's Mass, vs. 2. Tel Satchmar. 4, Benedictus: A FINE IMPROVEMENT ON CAPITOL WILL. Moore anon—Farwell. ruled. Smith agt. Williams; default. Breit- will be sung; at the offertory the Adeste Fideleg. | F. Widdows. 5. Calm on the listening Considering the amount of money expended ——— barth agt. Haywood; order set aside and motion byNovello. At 11 o'clock there will be a grand | Night: Dr. Dykes. Kyrie Eleiason; Cow I ‘ here will | iz . . | f the neatest chu high mass. At this mass Giorza’s Grand Mass | 7. Gloria Tibi: W. H. Walter. 8. It Game upon | ue.” aa will be sung by the larze choir. The choir is | ghe Muinlene Chea PY rials Otfertory, | ty #8 the new ehureh on Capitol hill, built by Souposed as. follow ani, Misses Josie | Gloria Pazria; Danks. 10 Trisagion; Tucker, 11, | Mt- Owen Donnelly for the “Church of the Re- ecu, oes x overruled. Yates agt. Adams; pleas withdrawn sever built in the Death of Mrs, Mary Hates. and judgment, Bell agt. trustees Berean Bap- ISCENCES OF AN OLD WASHINGTON FAMILY. | tist church; verdict for plaintiff. Kendall agt. ir dams and Mrs. C. Y. | 12. Gloria in Excelsis; Old ‘Chan’ 13. Rece eran denomination, which iti, Mi F. Newton. joss oe | sional, Chant the Giad Tidings; Avison. The | 1 Norbeck. Mrs. Benner and M a | Vesper services at 4 p. m., will be as follows: Messrs. W. H. Daniel, Aloysius Fennel, V. King, | ys Ms Geo. Daniel: baritone. Mr. Magnus Koeehlin: Basi, Messrs. Hamilton Adams. £. Nolan, A. has now eiy ty—five English and three | after a protracted illness. Mrs. Bates gs the verdict for plaintiff for one cent damages And there were Shepherds; Millard. 2. (a) Se-| space at the laterseeciog of Butera | last of the many old residents that have passed | and costs, . Eastwood's executors agt. ‘Fowion (b) Exhortation, (¢) General Contessiot : “ 4 alis. 3. Memento Domino. 4. Cantate Domi- | ground was p! f Dr. Beale fur #6500, | She was at the time of her death in her 724 Prosar Court—Judge Hagner. Cnristuas Eve Kine, Welel: organist and director, Mr. Norrie ermington..&. Benedie Anima Mea; | snd a contrad: was sade with Mr. Douneliy to | year, and as stie came to this city when she was | Friday, estate James J. Bligh, citation on ad-| st aerate ENDS ALA = is \ ohn Hopkins. complete 8- | about six years of as St. Stephens Chareh—A high mass, at 5! (a) Versicles. (b) Collects; Tallis. 8. Magnificat, ary to o bi vith codicil, admitted to probate and RB. Fendall | The case of Miss Violett, the fasting woman, re- | pendent on the seabo gelock a.m. will be celebrated by Rev. Peter | Millard. 9. Recessional, Hark, What Mean | ity ¢? ects 11,314. | among us nearly seventy years. Mrs. Bates | With co iB peokate and B-sencall | Ee : Tarre, assistant pastor, who will likewise ‘ Those Holy Voice: eta, seat gon Piyrieappriner rig ions) chureh, Joseph Fertech, oncaniat: . Gloria Patri, Bergh; 4, TeDeum,Bb., | bene Mr Te dt tk ‘ i nd tenor, y from Mereadante,) Mora: 5, Jubllate, | groniteets barca. he aot the supervising Misses Sereing | C, (arranzed from Mozart), Mosenthal; 6, Hark, | towers ofthe best preeent Lawrence; 7, Glori | Bu The brick work was | years on the site where Galt The pastor, Re “= 7 + a * 5 , ” sa ‘Trinity Church (West 11, ; Bread of the World,” (hymn,) Tucker: | reports a marked increase in the attendaneeand | ments, an Intimate friend" of Excelsis (Angei’s hymn,) Old Mass. | der for citation issued; estate Dolly Hudson, | morning B. Orme; organist, S ae om | its new quarters. “It is universally conceded, | was the only medium here by which forsign | bond $200; will of Mat! st, P.T. Berry, W.T. on Capitol Hill. If the Consressional Library | nes the London correspondent of the National | the register to procure a record book for the - B.) Wee fe, buildings should be finally put on tive squares | Inellinencer. | Mre. Bates’ parents belonzed tothe | record of claims proved against deceased per- is a Gloria | east of the Capitol, this church would find itself | little colony composed of about a dozen English | sons estates. Mosenthal: Jubilate flat, J. | just at the corner of the public park. families that made, between the years 1815 and Pouce Covrt—Judge Snell. Hsinn, 21, ,fiutelins; Kyrie Eleison, | “4 curious colucidence in connection with the | 1825, this city and Georgetown’ then ioe , Sect, 5; fisiun, “Hutchins; “Odlertory, 20, 208, | building of tis church, lias never yet been made Many of the deseendantsof this colony stillreside ‘sanist, 5 s c. < * rel here. Ree se quale comusin Gr apraaae Mea ace public. " The first bricks ot the church were laid though Mrs. Bates” lived to jarfeld. And the last brick was laid | faculties did not to fail, as she mes, Miss Getty, Miss Marbury, Miss | was charged with Leing incorrigible, and ce. , o| e1 Senter i y could describe readily, 801 % | gent. - % y.| A-doll, or a book, and some. wae Annie Jones, Miss Dodze, Miss Moffat alti, Miss? eae ate rnoon of September 19th, the day on at fears ¥,the persons and events | sent to the Reform School Kors 5 moony. a fe ness - candy, f th mt f ri Tt t parents belonged). tha bled. fe *} in the workhoure. Isaac Coen zoud and And a ring, or a chain, or a bracelet— a ? wuffering. 3 wed), ‘assem! . | Hr. Muilen, Mr, Deeble, Mr. Parris; asl, Messrs. | been suggested fief shee in eee, eels | every Bumdag ie die Kept by the | Dolsterous; #5 or 1Sdays, Annle Marrs, charged | — No matter how costly the price. he President died. Thus, by an unin- | Of 6 years azo or morg.. She remembered well Joseph Burnett, suspicious ch: : and Jubilate, F in, see nat Mr Oey, Me Pee | tentional coincidence, tie church is a monu- | the little company of nitarians (to witch her ria Tibi, Hodges; E Billings; tenori,Mr. Offley, Mr. Peters, | ment Heavy fn; Communion hymn 16, | Barbarin, Cox, Lake, Moffat, Whittaker, Barrett. clock inthetower, withan ih House,” kept by the } with being « vagrant and public prostitute; per- y r illuminated fi Nebo: sces Aiken—the only institution of the kind eat th . CI I wish he would me a doll At the: fp | Leader, B.S. Holmes. Onganlst, W. E. Middle: | uminated face on which some suitablei nserip- aed howe oe aly sonal bonds to not repeat the offense. Ciara = one hemes ~—— of our city. | were charged with being vagrants and public And one of those lovely French doliies, Rabber bocts, roller skates, and muff too. W. service the pro, is as follow joria | ton. 2 jal of a strange coincidence. The pastor of the era Patria La Hache; Cantate Domino, plain chant; OTHER DENOMINATIONS. church bas had several subscriptions toward | From that feeble au: Unitarian Society,” | prostitutes. Officer Thompson testified that Ber d= anina mea. J. C.D. Parker; hymns 25 | Memorial (Lutheran), 14th street and Ver- | the church, conditional upon this use of the | 88 it was then called, bas sprung, after many | these girls live m Swinghaumer’s alley, in the = offertory anthem, “Behold, I bring you | mont avenue, Rev. Dr. J. Geed ” Barnby i which might be d Sarah J ored, pear, would be a fitting memor- | afforded here at 2 tra migi le- | Henderson and Jane Johnson, colored, ae ve ee corner of 14th and L streets, of which Rev. Dr. | money. The court’ said he had no sympath: What woe if our stockings were empty, ington, Rev. Francis Gilliat, rector, is composed “Gloria Patri,” Monk;! The main audience room will be neatly | Siippen is pastor, andin'which Miss Eva Mills for white men who associate with euch colored And no fruit on our green Christmas treet s follows: Miss Katie Pearl, soprano; Miss Liz- | “Gloria in Excelsis,” Gregorian chant; Hyinn | finished in hard wood, open ceiling, organ loft, | and other musical notibles send forth their sa-| peopie and get robbed, and took the defendants’ zie Tabler, coutralto: R. H. Yeatman, tenor; W. | 110; Offertory; a, solo, ‘In a Lowly ne, oe b, | recess pulpit, and stained gi jass windows. ‘The | cred frills to large ®conyregations on each ai bonds and released them. Frederick | bh, dear Santa Clause! what good children & ¥eatman, basso, with Miss Lillie McCallum as ngel chorus” with obligate solo; ¢, quintette, | present membership of the church is about | Sabl day. The ‘$id Bath Honse still Peacter: forteited collateral. Edward 5. Patton, ‘We'll be if you'll only come here @rgauist. The services will commence at the weet, 5 Peace;” d. chorus, “Glory oe ne having grown from the original , ah loud and boisterous: $5 or 15 days. Thomas| And bring usa lot of nice presents— ‘Usual and an excellent musical program So- twenty-three founders i: ne a congregation that c i, ce me Connors, jagrancy: penne or Seneca Joseph We'll try to be good for a year. sustain! a months, ee esley, alias West, charged @ sus- eburc! The church eouncil consists of the follo eb i 4 character: reetor.—Thi 4 yureh: h, Anacostia, D.C., Rev. the be ie following eom Voluntary, **Christ Messrs. I. C. Slater, George ; Orzanist, Miss Ete Darling: | cot J. H. Selffert; lass, LW. Blatet, E y Ten ; Juhneon, colored, laren; Kate Darling, Miss Jessie E. Ed- “The J. A. Sutherland. The at €6 from the Potomac Harris and Miss 3 | Deep Before,” Lloyd, its of her numerous whom he was.a deck: hand: 30 cstitution, and in default of restitution, 15 Society Notes. To the Editor of Tae Evaxixa Stan: Nearly | complete set of the laws and| The private and state dining-rooms at the It is most devoutly to be hoped that the efforts | ordinances = Sox penton of Georgetown, | White House are being re-papered, and new now being made for a free bridge orer the | opine sine. 0 November, 1791, up to the time | panels of red are being piaced in the walls inthe Potomac at the ‘Three Sisters” will not be frus- poration, e been collected by Col. Dodge, | Red Parlor. trated by the efforts of the United States in its } District assessor, and have been neatly bound| The Literary Society will hold its first regular courts in Virginia to secure from Alexandria | by Mr. G. W. Francis, bookbinder for the Dis- | social meeting for the season of 1881-2 at the rick. residence of Mrs. Lander, 45 B street southeast, by the delay which will be incidenttothe passage IRON SHUTTERS FOR STORES, ETC. next Tuesday evening. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Brace gave a dinner the condemnation of the plers and aqueduct of | ® letter to the Commissioners in reply to the | party tast evening in honor of Rev. Daniel A. | the Alexandria canal for the uses of a bridge. sed ibe as to sararad = See Payne, the senior Bishop of the A.M.E. Church, | G. Ad te apsipr) rs * | It is true that a bill has been already filed Proposed cl rena who has recently returned from Europe. Among le acetes opr ketene weil deliver Te! The choir fa Sompeten ot aie looking to the recovery of certain shares of oe for placing iron shutters onsome * the guests were Hon. Frederick Douglass, Dr | Parson, soprano; Miss Lillie Lewis, contraito; | stock claimed to have been pledged tothe United | the large buildings in the business section of | augusta, Judge Tarbell, Rev. Dr. Crummell, : : the city, as suggested by Chief Cronin, of | wa. & ne : James Richardson, tenor; Mr. Phil. Rich- States as security for advances made woe the Fire’ Department. The building inspector Boas rpietdhe'S epic se) =e festival will be at 5% p-m. on ‘Treasury department in 1837 to the construction | states that he finds precedents in several of the |. Grimke, Mr. James ‘y, Mr. ‘There will be an interesting time in the Sunday | andria canal heartily sympathize. Of these sles ovine that all stores oe stare houses, or aa of this city, is to be married to M' school of this charch Christmas day. The ex-| shares of stock which the government secks, a| (ther, buildings, except | dwelliny-ouses’ or inthat mace ogres Vip January.—Mrs. yns present an at- .” arranged | Crcltes will be asfollows: Singing, ““Glory’s kiss | large part have been passed to other parties. If| 95 feet "in height above the curb-line, George Francis Crane, of New York,—nee Miss ti : A or shutters made | Mailie Moore, of 12th a i cee arr its involving important interests accom of re-proof material, on every | town this evening to spend the holidays wi By Spersed with the following, hymne: “Still the | sue Involving | travels ‘through the ome | Window aid opening abos tho ‘rst story; | her motitn’ Garcon er ot oat ey ae Buek: saoMessenthal: | ringing,” “Sing Ills praise now," “Peal forth | (Original and appeliater) ho hege can-be omier | 224 where they cannot be put on the outside of | sisters, Miss Jenny and Miss Fanny, who have e Let Us Praise Him,” ar | voor joyous music” atd “Beautifal thoughts for | tained of early. relist. tn the mottos at | Such door or window, they shall be put on the | been spending socmetume te New War -——Rep- ap ele ater the hymn, “We praise |@ free bridge. The" bill soeking authority | ‘side, and if placed on the inside, shall be hung | resentative Watson's daughter was married at Thee, O God,” by the congregation, and the ben- | to condemn the Alexandria aqueduct, lately Spee a ae aiecrers of the wood ee mo Waen, Pa Goo = = edietion.” Aé the church services Hev. Dr. Cath- | introduced in Congress, is stullar in eect to | WoTK, of the window frame of door;, and every | tor Saunders has zone tohishome in Om: bert will preach a sermon appropriate to the | many of a like character which have been thus | SUCh blind door or shutter shall be closed upon | on his ret Pa., at her residence threatened to kill her i urn will be accompanied by his wife and | Jt eke tid hnegtene u / 5 Mout. B.C, Van. Vliet arriged in fh ; ion, | the occupant of the same; and those placed | the city last evening with his wife, and. Ww directorship of Mr. Robt Ball, (bass), will render | tical with one pending during its last session, ea ee ne 5 imilar rezula- | Mrs. Van Viet, who are hayoy just now in hav- L. Sh i tions are also in force in other commercial cities. | inz all their children with them —-Fx-Senator L, and Miss Florenence ‘M. alto, with Mr.| We do not doubt but that the lessees of the ; : " t ut Wines Soe ‘ 5 we service pr 1 Prelude, or Sen-| Metropolitan M. E, Church—The choir of this | the scheme of this bill. ‘They now own and Shen remit ct They will beat Willan’ —“Bx Reyer. “et F sentative and Mrs. Kimmell, have returned to te Domi at ens mie | ie eno Miss Matic Gray, calte, Mr W. 8.) Paris Of AJExAndT16 county can Collyer ae ee Ce en one as, inapected | Oe aed a meet be street.——Gen. Hazen expects his wife, who has been in. Phila- delphia, to return to-day. Mrs. Washington McLean, are spending the hol- idays in New York, but will come here in Janu. ary.——Miss Phebe Couzins has returned from | at the work- | Pennsylvania, where she delivered a lecture to | inse- | house he finds a prisoner in charge of the boil- | the students (young men) te to | ers, and at the expiration of his term another | Harrisburg. and he passed Her parents, Mr. and @ law school near ee “The Tabernacle” Nearly Finished. | ht 's lonely at night. withdrew from Ryland M.E. chapel, is now nearly completed, and isa handsome building. It is located on 9th street, between B street and venue, within a stone's throw of the | National Museum, the style of architecture be- ing the same as that of the Museum building. | in the 1,000 taore than the average death-rate | It is an ornamént to the neighborhood. The for the moath of November for the past eight | congregation, which first worshipped at Kendall chapel and then at the Westminster church, is | songs, | these same lessecs presented thelr memorial t0 | cullar, ia that, there was high temperature, | OW acai" at ees eee ee as organist. At the 4 o'clock service the cholt | (ro gigee a ae tym Will also be sung by | Coseress, (nw tiich in earnest tone remonstrance Pe es Sal pastorate of COLORED PICKPOCKETSSENT TO Jal n nained Jos. Burnett was charzed Court to-day with being a suspicions Officer Jones testified to seeing bim in front of Silverberg’s store on 7th street yester- day. exploring the depth of several ladies’ He asked leave to make a statement ut the court told him that pickpockets’ state- ments were worth nothing and sent him to the | workhouse for 90 days. | Was charged with the larceny of a pocketbook containing $3.50, from the pocket J. Columbus, and got 60 days in jail. sea bres dub | The Poughkeepsie Bank Defalcation, William V. Brown, assistant book-keeper of Bank, was taken 2 a] ; that no obligation was created for the re-| white population was 211, or at the rate of has been M. E. chureh, Rev. 8. M. Hartseek, | Foy r 00,000 advanced, and that the | 20.95 per'1,000. per ‘annuth, white. that er tie, | to be ho doubt that when they are settled in colored was 169, or at the rate of 32.75. The | thelr new buildinz the church will be filled. The t of such a law would deprive them of a | annual death-rates by classes of diseases, were | enterprise is' watched with mach interest by the 38; constitutional, 5.92; | evangelical denominations of this District and | line or rules of the ehureh there seems. elsewhere. The di Kkeepsie National before United States Shields, charzed with making false entries im ks of the bauk. It is alleged that Brown, with intent to aid and abet one loway, on December 50, 1850, charged the Mer- cantile National and also provide for class meetings such as the Methodists have. Taking the sern in 1866 to the lessees, as testified to by their local, | Mount as their guide, with but little increased from 120 to 148; developmental, de- | their worship, there are many who predict | however, the relations of the lessors and lessees | creased frum 38 to 37; and violence from 14 | that as soon as this enterprise proves success- | 5 ful there will be other churches started on the | same prin The new S ice is now nearly completed. The | B¢ charged the sami r brought here—is ce, and the chairs—a novelty urches hereabouts—are expected ina few The church when completed will 000, and the in ‘anit was also ine way, the payin, nk, charging him with embezzlin; On June 29, 1880, #1 teller of the will be little or no debt to be pro- Brown was held to bail await the action of the grand ju linisters of New York and Chicago spre phe gre ae The congregation are now h \¥ they continue puerp: i ed | fair to mect a small debt incurred, and the se passing over their | from to 1 to 3 remains the same, , table of the pastor (Dr. , 19. The average daily mortality was 12.67, | products and curiosities from Fiorida, Se see oo The Marikcts, .—A report was sabmitted by ice and fire marshal of Philadelp mayor yesterday, containing the resuits of their recent inspection of the places of amusement. The defects in case of fire in each establishment portant of them being in r ne doors through whieh the audience pass, open inwardly instead of out- that many of the gas-jets in the dressing flies are unprotected by sereenn, y of the main aisles in the audi- toriums are of insufficient width to permit easy exit. Licenses will not be issued in the event or failure to remedy these defects. see District of Columbia Boi | ol the specified axes, as follows: 26.16: 20.00: 16. | Permanent uapeovement i 18 i larket stock rater xtock 7) ly expected that his | were white, and 50 colored ) The total mor- | Fifty years’ fuvdinz 3- ited, the most im stances that t urged to the location of the bridge at the Three | cent. There were 324 births reported, (an an- | TWeM’ years fu.dine . fs s 3 5 ‘Thirty years’ fund 1992, 60 at_a marrow point in the river, | nual birth-rate of 21.53 per 1,(00.) Of these | Tuy yess tuucinw 6s 902, Goin ational Union Insurance Co Insurance Compan: Insurance Company.. | Aninugton t and private property in Alexandria | colored females, (a birth-rate of 18.06 per 1,000 | Cumbia L Board of Publie Works, Green 86. (the large bankin Masonic Hall Bonds. Washirwton Market Go. Tyankoe Minin pitals. 150 reports were made by physicians, | National Bank . We hope h injustice will be done m this vives; x aa nee Norman, Miss 'Nellle MeAulif, ‘Miss Beale: | Pldcies nad a choise orks Adeste | "The Sunday school of the Assembly Preabyte- © hope no such injustice will be done in this | and 169 by midwives; 4 white and 27 colored to the amount or 2,000,000 lire. ¢ years old, and wax forty years in theemploy He had been speculating on the rse, paying his losses with the secari- He has just been ft is hoped that about 730,000 lire in Indian rentes will be ited in the bank. rsed with recitations and sing- |Stitable Chairmen for House Come | there was 1 pair of twins, white; in 19 cases the | TERIOR.—The following is a correct list of the olficers of the watch and watchmen appointed Citer CLERKSUIP OF THE SI © that the Senate, soon after reas- sembling, will choose an acting chief clerk to fill the piace made vacant by the election of Chief Clerk Shober as acting secretary. Tecent speech of Senator Davis, of Illinois, has republicans cannot make any ficers while the Senate stands, politically, as it does now. The election of an acting chief clerk will, in the non-committal at- titude of Senator Davis, have to be accom- plished in the same manner that the committees were formed, by mutual or unanimous consent. Brown, of Tennessee, late reading pf the House, is spoken of as the successor to Captain Shober, and it is said that Major C. present enrolling clerk, He is from TMli- W. W. Bliss and W. J. MeLauzhii lientenants; William Hunt, Casper A. Weber, John J. Beatty, Jerome F. i c Dandelet, George C. Johnson. Julius Gosch, orodiiwece Wcien SE nablie exnense, James Brennan and D. W. Hopkins, watch shown that t change in the ‘West Washington. stores aa be closed on 1881. day at prices ranzing as fol- Mixed, 140 to 14134; But three boats, with Mary Bates, widow of the late William | Callon; bill of exception signed. Tyon ast. |. THE Coat. 4 a e “ en iiiel, Maguie Fitz- | Bread of the World in Mercy Broken; . | formation.” This church belongs to the Luth- | Bates, (so long senior member of the firm of| Brown; settled. Solomons agt. Garland an cone oe coal eee Nprcicilersid aed A | Bates & Brother), died last Wednesday night | fT plainti{ $151.11. Schurtz act. Rij Mma lcwte 5 b : » ae ing | Judment below affirmed. Ball azt. Reichen- | Maryland company, 115.09 tons. ©. Sympson, the some pretty strong backing. nois, and it is supposed has the support of Sen- Alexandria Affairs. fasts eveunid nd a tet The | rom us during the year now so near its close. | verdict for plaintiff. Reported for the E ‘ ALEXANDRIA.—The streets, owded this mornin: “We notice the continued heavy « , She must have lived | Ministrator returned served: will of E. Gillett, | and all eyes are looking Christmaswards.— | tuminous coals at all points; t It is expected that outside measurements. ‘The main audi- | Whom some of the oldest of onr residents may | Raub. filed and will partially proven: will of | that this practice enables her weak frame to | increased average rake obtained ae the Ladies’ | the Middle and B Sinton, a : . B. Kibbey admitted to probate and John P. | Relief Association yesterday was quite success- | is called Cumberland or eld matters not. street. opposite Odd-Fellows’ hall erected since | Franklin qualified as exeonton Cond ean: | Rael Awe a terial in front and | M8 death. Mrs. Bates was also the niece of | will and codicil of Lainbert Tree admitted to| meeting Inst night E Mr. Pishey Thompson, who kept, about fifty | probate and letters issued to L. Tree, Jr., bond | delivered a lecture in German, last night, at the | present, is rather softer than it was, and there © | 88.000; will of Felix Barotti, do. and J.-F. Han-! Synagogue, on Washington street, on the revolt Collins and all | Bros.’ jeweirg store now is, the principal book | na qualitied ag administrator, bond $500; | of the Maccabees.—The Light Infant: rt i were from Mr. Alf. Richard's | store ef Washington. Mr. Thompson was | estate Mary C. Free. notice appointing a /| discontinued its regular drills ——Mo ion, Goo W. E. Parson,|9 gentleman of fine _ literary —_ attain-| day for setticment; L. Drury, guardian, or- | students of the boarding schoo! Cc be celebrated by the pastor. Kev. | gram at this church will be as follows: 1, Open- | ence room will be 40x06he Tey ane al es | remote ae Ree conducted, many years | Charles L.. Alexander admitted to probate and | support a fast longer than she would otherwise | that of the past. . Who will also preach at thai | ing, And 1 Were Shepherds, Millard; 2. | Seating capacity for alec = The . eal easel Sarah Alexander qualified, bond $100; will of | be able to do.—The pound party « ie will be sunz by the choir at- | Chr: em, Thy Seat, 0 God, Endureth re ee Arrays spout Ae ae eet ago, a copper aud tin smithing business on 7th | 5? q md %: form club held an_ interesting | T! Ti Is here left this t lo enjoy their Christmas vacation at | ware Saieda, | interest since the congregation has moved into | Seaton, of the Intedi er, and his store | Elizabeth Robinson appointed administratrix, | home.—There were only two drunken men at ——_—— {For Tar Star. Christmas Eve. To-day, Benjamin Howard, a white man, | “Ob! what will Santa Clause bring us?” pleaded guilty to being a vagrant, and was sent Puzzles our poor little heads hrs, | Barats mares meee Sioa or liquitecian ct eited (f¢| down for 90° days. Charles Fuller and Frank} Night after night when our mothers Mrs. Barbarin, Miss Lockwood, Mise | Preaaly 2 the morning of the assassi jon of iced . age, mental Bien, do.: do. Joseph Campbell, a colored Cuddle us in cur warm beds, the distinctive Esnea and Z |. G. Butler, pastor—At | money. Whether this will ever be done, will | Vicissitudes of pastor land church, the fine | «piyision.” and a white man reported velng | Oh, my! if he should forget us, ns, the followit zr depend upon the amount reported for the spee- | edifice known as “AN! Souls’ ds robbed in the house, and they were found with What a terrible time there would be! arch, South Wash- ed: “Glory be to God in. the | tal object. alc ota Attempted Outrage by n Negro. A YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED—AaRREST OF HER AS An attempted outrage on a respectable young German girl, named Bertha Hoffman, by a ne- so, was reported to the police authoritiesabout the 16th of last month, and diligent search has since been made for the accuse’ man. night Policemen Williams and Wilson, of the first precinct, took into custody a young negro man named Samuel Young, who answered to the description given them. fore the young lady, who positively identified him as her assailant. In the Police Ceurt this morning the charge of attempted not be sustained, on account of hi ened off betore he had advanced far enough his villainous work, to be changeable by the law with this offence. He was charged with assanit and battery. and pleaded not guilty. Miss Hoffman testified that she liv: between F and G northeast, and on the 16th of last November, about hal walking along Maryland avenue, between 9th and 10th streets northeast. the prisoner juinped from behind a tree-box, and asked her to show iim where H street was, and then eaught hold of her. and she pushed him away, and had « struggle with him, when he bit her severely on the arm in two places; but she succeeded in getting loose from him, and shoved him from picked up a stone and she did not go with him, but she told him she was not afraid of bim, and came and he was frightened Boyle testified that the pris- Reform School the took place, is place coming from the school v Williams testified that the ed to him that same way that the young lady de- Young took the stand and denied the assault, but acknowledged escaping from the Reform school on the day of the assault, with other boys, who he said he wanted sam- The court said he would coutinue the case until next Wednesday to al- vet his witnesses, as he in- Alm a severe sentence ifconvicted. p statesthat the place wherethe as «along distance from any house, He also said that when ng lady if she was not afraid she said she was not afraid of him, e she thought she could take care of her- the Star give an account of this at- | tempted outrage about the time it was com- It took place at the corner of 10th street and Maryland avenne, about the same place where Tom Smothers commi nM | ish act that sent him to the pen! Si his surety, the ty He was taken be- ‘itrage could being fright on 11th street, past 7 o'elock, while he waa hn Williams, colored, Mrs. Wm. Seneca V. Hal- New York with December 3 bank with the sum of andon June 29, 1881. with $40,207.83. for the arrest of Hal- oughkeepsie the 2 LN Birren sy a Doc.—The ear-old daughter of Martin Selinider, . Was bitten on Wed ning by a Newfoundland dog belonsi | the family. The child was alone | playing with the dog. when it sprang upon her, tearing the flesh on her face, neck and arma. pt reoover.—N. une, ATE.—It is disdricts de- oard states for customers qualified as executor, bond £24,000; will of | mains unchanged. Although she does not eat, | are doing a large business, and are ahead of | 3 fe | about $21,000. ‘Ti of the church is 4axy1 | W288 the daughter of Mr. Richard Tonge, | George N. Hopkins, petition of executor, S. C. | it is understood she uses suff, and some think | last season ere will be an Prenele at that service. he late mass,at 11 | Christ Chureh (West Washington)}—The pro- | ¢, ext year, over Bituminous coal is wanted in stern States, and whether it ere will be business enough fur all concerned. Dr. Rosenstrans We are of the opinion that the market, for the persons likely to pay $5.50 at New ry_has | York for coal.” nt Death oF 4 FaMovs MaRE.—The Arabian owned by Mr. John W. Garrett, ently at Montebello, at the age of 34 y A. Boyd filed and fully | the station house this morning, hence it may be | years, having been in vigorous health until the ni, .B. altl, | that by a wise selection of their lot, this con. | books and periodicals could then be obtained. proven and George H. Boyd qualified as execu- | inferred that tire Christmas holidays have got | sutumn, when she became feeble from her great Miss Knowles, Mrs. W. xrezation has now the most cligible cuurch site | Mr. Thompson was, after he retired from busi- | tor, bond $150. An order was made directing | thoroughly begun here. — poahemn! for many years an object of osity coon chased for $4.000 in gold at Damascus, in led by the late Wm. McDonald with ion, who died in i876, and Taw “ poten to Museess Yale College, New Haven, ro et iuts of pure Arabian stock. considered ate soldier bang, Van ‘The cashier of house of Fenzi & Co., in has abseonded, being adetaulter He is seventy- Naa