Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1882, Page 2

IVES A.—No, sir; I haye never been connected THIEVES awith any burglary; I was only connected with e this three card monte business, and I went into ng of oe | that partially by the persuasion of the detect- - however, of | ives, who said that there was no law against It, Lieut. Hosle. | and we cave them a percentaze but that the What was the p: t —Tea per cent. —Did you pay it to them in their own ds? = sir: on one occasion my wife handed liars to Voss, after we bad beat a man + money over in case to heady ies arrested. I im- t to Harper's Ferry, and remained y or two. Skivington was the man WORKING TOC ARE THEY INV?StIsA maa, wl + house opposite the home of the 10 bad been ehared with tire 12a lookout over the 5 lar ii ‘as struck and th Hoxie’ eturn idon the job, a Q—How much do you ¢ hink you have paid d ves altom . during th you principal ite nthe QW | x y to him in ad hands, aad he @ hing about My wi “beat over in V be husied up ay this ma ni ested or con- FOR PROTEC- » to wor sdy and Farnsy of standing in 1 that Tsaia tok, ide for Ce t the pol ce There was ner fe Yr stivok hi and spoke avins ———— veh brousht vetives when you the [knew To tell you the this, and t me to testimony. Thus ated ated ia the on Ww oa bim by heville, Va., his to eust = 10.060. Wiichest: a.. Claims a porn’ Lion of 6.300, ine ert troyed t week stol. Va. has gone to of the M. E. church a “fence” on} hae after that ow hom ant geal when I tome. He ha 1h t Quaker brushed’ down toca de they would ne man more th at. to which he oblected. He * eae nother det ot nutz county, Va., has colored school NE OTTER RONPERIES. oned as to his knowledze of tl 8. The total number of males in Virginia over t T but o: j oe 21 years In 1850 was 254.503, of which Mr. Morris, of the the job ee bh a ‘Y. , 206.253 were white and ST re thers aes wy stated that he i E ‘ase uf the vote ot Virginia at the Knew nothing of vither case. He stated further n. that after rebteries had been committed some Booker Robertson, confined In the Jail: in ik meet the thieves at the | Lynchburg, charged with killing E, D. Crad- Tobees, on the south side of dock, has been released in £4,000 bail, his phy- sicians certifying that confinement would en- Ponn-ylrania avenue. near 6th street. and Pay | inonds they could have got a much greater sum | danger Robertson's life. : pk! day break. considerablemoneychans- than they received. Itis stated that the carp ‘pond of Frederick nz hands: that the thieves made this house one — Gay also informed me about the “tence” man | Rhodes, Pleasant valley, Shenandoah county, Of their jwarters. and the detectives were etn dissatisfied with his share, but he, G has in it thousands of the flany tribe, from’ six ‘Constant visitors; that Miller was the most per- | thou-rht that 10 per cent was enough for aluaply | and pipie penne down to those of last sum- sient im his demands for percentaze, and cried | iting the ke; to the room. Gay also remarked | mer’s hatching. ‘The Pond was stocked only for more and more. One nizht ("Leary’smoney | that the Washington detectives demanded a ‘Was won trom him by the detectives. xreater percentage than the detectives of any two years azo. ‘AE ROBBERY aT THE GOVERSMEXST PEIxTixe | other city he knew of; that they wanted at least orrics. 20 per cent in jing. "8 examinatl: >, which ves divided the other thousand dol- een them. Ona subsequent occasion W told me bimself that it the detectives had jot been in such a hurry to dispose of the dia- DELAWARE M ‘DA dispatch says that the Lange Riverstd: amilland t ‘Triton entton mil!,o N-w Castir, | tad oedema ‘UF by lest for an iniefinite peried, throwing over 400 bonds out of em; ent. came of closing Of the tron mllis due to the dullness of the branch of the tron trade tt Is in, and ‘the cotton mill closed Because the ta st rack aguinst a reduction of 11 percent in thetr waves, and in preter fo keeping th wages at the Market Q—As tothe Priating Omce robbery, what | At the close of 0” called it thy, Joha H. Marph; _ Gid tae thieves expect to zet? In, whea the follwing convernation eusucd. A—They expected to get all the money that STATXMEXT OF JONE H. MURrUY. ‘Was Intended tor the payments of the month. I Q.—Wnat do you know about these matters post tplebiehatinanbelia ie =n in relation to the O'Leary case; you were mixed Q.—Who committed poberti in with hin in that three card monte business A—Little Horace and buck. They tad! an hae to give the detectives a perceatace of | “CT’ Sow not? stolen, buz weat out of town ‘Yea, sir, and banxo as well, - cht Say without <ivinz them a ceut Tuer they | Q—Do you know anything about the robbery @ume on to do this bank Fay the per- | of the bank? ‘ 5 | 2 | Tdoubt net sie would & ned to do, | doliars. | euesa he | hey found | | Pecent ilies: jome{ for the Children of Poor ‘Women. ‘To thd Editor of Tue Evasrse Stan: Washington city can boast of many noble charitable “institutions an societies, but there is ong still aeeded that, to ny mind, is equal !f not obgreater importance than any yet organized. Thefe! shéuid be a home for the children of poof wotnen who go out to dafiy labor, leaving theirflomestu the early moraing and not re- turning tutal night, their litt'e ones left to them- selves; many: of them locked in rooms provided with Tittle ér no fire and scaat food. This is especially tH case with young children, while the older ones are left to’play in the streets or roam about at will, There is scarcely a day that we do not hear of some terrible accident to this unfortunate class of children, left with- | out care and to th during the hours of day A ‘turn to their V's hard work nd prisons r the numbe and erime, tind in the all elt who lave a society dd first be Tmatron , the time and influence er home a suv d suitable Durpuse; stands the car an woul in this wu The Gardner Ob. rqanien. ne faneral of Alexander Gardner took srt nee, 1112 Vir- aie at Glen of the New nian), conducted very lars ent. of the wite Mutual it Iner was late 1A. Foesand itiet cd it were seid at auc The whole rig, inelad- inc runde! polities. near Mtehe! ty about equally divided between, the white and e un iste be ealed lazen, third assistant | Hon. Wm. Vier aita, epi A. Noon niast seen alive he w iquor. Tn the suit of James F. Molle aya nst et for a libel on him, y rk Herald. the ju 3 { + United States cirenit court, bron i i 0.000 3 for the plain- lant moved for a At, and gave notice of a motion a citizen of . af Shawneetown, HL, y ne eicht mén and wounding three. 1 Were blown to pieces and thei inp t Mr 5 champion, and Mr. 4, Of PHIl Ss played yesterday nd was won by the former after a tremendous tie of nearly sixty moves, Of the series of seven games Mr Steinitz won three, Mr. Marti- z one, aad tiyee were drawn. ee Pee Se A Deir Srv Wirt Bororars.—The ove of Postinaster Henry Zim: vod, Cook aty. Hlinois, was eatered ‘glares on Friday night. Zimmer and his pre in thé store. The former was shot throuch the body and fatally hurt, but he seized one of the burviars and overpowered him after stra He proved to be Lester jere. The other burlarescaped. Chase, who is now in Jail, confesses that he fired the shot whieh will result in the death of the | elder Zimmer, but refuses to reveal the name of | his aceomplici ——$—$—<so—_____ Tue Hagerstown (Md ) News says that Mrs. Clara Stanhope will pass the winter with her father. Gov. Hamilton, and family, at the guber- uatorlal mansion in Annapolis, and that mean- while the suit brought OF her father for her divorce will be prosecuted without opposition trom her husband, whom she so romantically married at a pienic. ——__—+0s____ Tux Keely stockholders are to meet in Phila- eS Wednesday to hear the report of Mr. William. Boekel, who was eta the iy. court to receive from Mr. Keel; alread, tohave his engine Minha ee He again promises that “ina mont shal, be all right. place | A) Sin from F _ | the opening ‘The District in Congress. BILL FOR RELIEF OF OCCUPYING CLAIMANTS. The bill for the relief of occupying claimants in the District of Columbia, which was passed yesterday, ts thus explained in brief by Mr. Neal: There Is no law on the statute book by which & person who has been ousted from the posses- ‘slon of property for which he has acquired title can recover damages for improvements he has made upon it except throuh the tedious course of the court of equity. This proposes to furnish a statutory remedy. THE LICENSE BILL. As stated in yesterday’ Star, the bill to regu. late licenses in the District of Columbia was passed. The provisions of this bill have been already fully printed in THe Star. The section with respect to liquor licenses is as follows: “The proprietors of bar rooms, sample rooms and tippling houses shall pay $250 annually, and of beer saloons $100 annuaily. Every place w malt liquors only are sold, to be drunk on the mises, or in quantities les’ than one hall be revarded as a beer sal y where distilled or fermented liquors, wine sare sold, to be drunk on the premises, or in quantities less than one pint, shall be re- vd as a bar room, sample room, or tippling ase. And the possession of distilled, fer- hiented, or other intoxicating liquors, with the ad_appliances for carryin on the busi- x of the same, to be drunk Where stitute the premises a beer saloon, . oF tippline house within and it shall be the dut the proprietor of every such place to depe w tithe esileetor the amount of his licen with his application the written permi son? ownin: license, and als» 1 jon of a majority of the per. nd a majority of the dents k the side of the square where it Is desired to locate such business, and | of the side of the square fronting opposite the same, which permission, with the hall be cert nl such licen nplaint such and ust the propri art of the property t ts, such propr estate a been nu ors shall obtain the wriiten cons ach owners of real | estate and residentsas is herein required of him. And no sprituous, vinous, or mialt liquors sha'l | be sold except in compliance with the provisi ofthis aet. nor tominors nor int: be open day or nizit.” CT COURT BILL introduced in the House yesterday by Mr. Hazleton, provides that if any party to any cause pendin< in the Circuit Court. in the Crimi- t, or any term of the Supreme Court of or in any proceeding there n, shall e before the trial or hearing of such enuse cr proceeding make or file any affidavit | therein that he or st eves that the juc re dug rine ve a fair said judge iced, that such party cannot al trial or judment, th sad cause or hi Vid party is absent. « corporas atliday:t. wooed: uu we- ae oF ed more thau twice THE COLL f FOR THE introduced a bill in yesterday to codify the laws reiating Coluutia institute for the Deaf BIA. FoR Mr. Jonas i lay which prov des that Henry P. Gilbert py AJ Sinn, sureties on the bond of late collector of G the v7 | Charl | town, D. ©. | any balance’ due by s s} K, Md. lit. says: At the Deeember term of court here tution was offered by Wm. P. sive of the resret felt by the tof Hon. Wo Vie past firteen years. Judses Ritehie, Lyneh, . Uruer, at. Vin 'y elected jud: ‘h this mornine fa 1 from the railroad station to y Messrs. Juhn C. Motter and , aS A committee. ison, Motter of Mon , oceup ied his the first time. ‘The Veteran of Puts and Calls. least one man who always treet; but then he is an and his resourees are un- That mau is the Hon. Russell Sage. neome comes from the sale of priy- ever tind how Gall the market may way if cues, there are always yp to bay pits and calis, as a_protec- Vass Rassell is al- to sell the: ly if the bro! him ni ed a customer 200 sh edat 46. The stoe! r thoncht be was sure to pened to be in one of 1 would not sell it showed hi:n two brand put nothing ed to work. au , What Iwill do. ) and send to your house a -ra'lon ker ot ass’ ale for yourself and a 1 : M. You would put. I prom- r mit entleman, sou spoken before. dent want no fle » Send an Lelse. a gallon of se pw where to send it ine that money and go and make answered the old ewhat less harshly thi ever mind the The broker's commlssion was 01 bill tor the Kez of Bass and th j was $15.85. but he was delixited at abie to accommo hen the bargain was afterwards related Delmonico’s another broker retorte: Wh there is nothin new in that. T have been keep- ing the old fellow in. groceries for two or three years past, But there is one thing to be said about Save. If you spend a doliar on him you are almost sure tu make $10, and if you spend 210 you make 2100. 1 think if anybody had the pluck to spend a few hundred and buy him a horse or hing of that sort he would make | tvs fortune. provided the old inan did not jump the came after he vot the horse.” Mr. Save is supposed tobe worth £20.000.000, nt his fortune has been accu:nulated sol: this kind of strict personal attention to t tails of all business transactions. He is irty New Yorkers whose Joint’ wealth is timated at over $1,000.000.000 and would probably be still larger were they all Lke him.— “Rigolo” in the New Yorl: Sun. Was Mr. Rich Abducted? From the New York World, 11th. ‘lhe absence of Mr. Henry Rich Is stilla mystery. Mr. Isaac Mooney, a son-in-law of Mr. Rich, said yesterday toa World reporter: circumstance which we heard to-day for the first time makes me think that perhaps Mr. Rich has been abducted and is now in the city. On Mop- day night, atter miasing her husband, Mrs, Rich hastened to the residence of Mr. A. Mooney, and at her request Mr. Mooney and Mr. A. Waldman, of No. 406 east 57th street, procured a lantern and went in search of Mr. Rich. On their way home at about 1 o’olock they noticed a cab pass- ing up Ist avenue ahead of them, when the car- ate near the corner of 57th street. ahead and endeavored Mr. Wi man on DEAr axp | aud | my, THE ASSASSINATION IN DUBLIN. Details of the Murder of Detective Cox— Excitement in the City. From the New York Herald, Dec. 11. The events of the last three days have thrown the Irish metropolis into a state of panic quite a8 marked as that which succeeded the assassi- nations in the Phenix park in May last. The | fatal encounter between the detectives and armed men, the daring and almost successful attempt to assassinate a quiet, inoffensive citizen, together with the extraordinary language em- ployed In the House of Commons by the chief secretary, are circumstances calculated to throw | even the most sober-ninded community off its | balance. For some time past, acting appar- ently on good information. the detectives have | hardly for a moment lost sizht of the leaders of | the “assassination ganz,” which ts believed to | be at the bottom of all the recent political mur- ders in Dublin. They have dogged these men ‘on every occasion when they have appeared in the thoroughfares outside their usual haunts, and it was in pursuance of this system of clo: and active surveillance that the detectives came into conflict with the armed ganz in Albybe street on Saturday Three detectiv were keeping aciose watch on five suspecte men from an early hour in the e The men were lurking al ferences | wt of the | sborhond. | inand rious public honses in the Tiiev were evidently aware that a stent watch was being kept on | ments, because they doubled several times attempted to shake off t who were | interiering with whatever 1 had on Seeing that there was’ a chanc hand. f the | gang sepa and thus eluding pursuit, D | tective Eastwood sent one of his men te sistance, and this aid at once arrived in the sons of ‘Inspector St and Williams, bringi at tae opr The sout | sp rators moved slow)y | their part t of three each, quietly fo side. Tne fore: wood, Cox and Naurhion, Beatty and Williams followed ten yards. At crowds of ackville street, but the rather unit thovougtfare of Abbey Street was almost deserted. “shoor nix!” The men stopped arnost opposite the Nation newspaper office, and th ;@halt than three shrill rapid suc ard to. exclain, . shoot him!” down the path On | ed on the other consisted of while Stra it a dist, put th notes were blown in the er in his hand. » detectives split inte two groups | | had no sooner called 14 ot on a pea whistieand a man was || ow is your time; shoot | A second afterward one of | en stepped off the foothpath on to the || r other side of th a With a revo’ was a fourteen or fifteen shots beins exc’ | many seconds. The startle siday at the first shot, (ceased they returned and er: d ately wounded. Near the p of turee ont fi werful man, in Hen men was a prisoner, a tall, | Workman; a Koyal R fle pri meuiber of the city detective force. with a still sinoking revolver lying at his feet. a hole in bis jhat through which a bullet had passed and a reat in lis sleeve caus 1 pocket the revolver he had just ciuptied at his assailants. The dead man was Detective Cox. shot tirouch the head and killed the spot. The wounded man was his mu rer, Curistopher Dooley, a wastitt T prsoner was Thomas Devine, a pa nter put Known to the police asa notoriously bad characte The solder was Ser. it Danvers, of the Ist battalion King’s Royal Killes. “IN THE Qt '§ NAME.” What had occurred was this. Cox in crossing the street was shot dead by the second d schar; trom Dooley’ wood then fired at ‘y. Wounding him twice—onee in the shou!- der, and a: ewrist. The two men fell together. Eastwood stooped over Cox, altera mowent’s huuted, “On, vs. Cox is dead! he was risi a violent blow knocked his revolver out of his hand, and he fouad himself pinioned from v hind by a tali, powerful man. Turnin he saw one of x whom he -kKnew, a> 1 know you: don't sh: at ta seid yn sword, and &: rT, suldier, in as | tenally or not will poet and | round | point of his drawn swor you stira pes Pil put it ti wood then tur, I was w vy revoly not had t Wed toward got at one ye Was plueed ont mM the unfortunate On of great’ promise—w the latter to the hospital. 1 with his reed the y j midst of an excited crowds to the Store’ street police station, where he was searched, and t) whistle with woleh the siznalx had been given and the two revolvers taken from bit. Whi le street there were wounded priso former, white the bod a1 | sezed his sword arm, peding him until she was drag- IN TRE CAB. Was still able to show resi with him were In: the constable. As the ve bey sireet toward the hos the car, aa exciting incideat occurred. A man (who was afterward arrested) rushed up to the door, opened it, and pulled it ard him. When the door was opened Dooley mate a me was gf x to usea violent blow on the head | 8 revolver, and the: eapon | at the man who wax holding ti and said | if he came an inch further he would sho: The waa then made off, and 1 seen watil his arrest. There are several curious ine dents of the affray which are worth record- ing. A nan who passed through the group | je they had halted, Just be: first shot, | rd some one say, ‘Here he Here he 1st sy The whistle i itely afterward sounded. A gentleman living in the house before which the fizit oceurred lifted his blind justas the whistle was blown and heard distinctly the exclamativn or order, “Shoot him; shoot him!” stealthily entered the house of William Wood- ward, an operative organ bailder living in Cuffee street. They forced the door and seized the man before he was awake. Woodward. who was formezly In jail under Mr. Forster’s coercion plein of being conerrned in the mur- , Wan seen and spoken to by Stratfurd in Abbey street a few minutes before the shooting commenced. and to look in. As soon as the driver eaw him move | search arate prisoners were acain put into the cab, accome panied by their escort, as before, and procceded to Store street station. Tuk Prante. The city on Sunday and Monday was deeply excited by the account of the affray and murder, but this excitement was increased tenfold and post reached a panic when @ vacue rumor read through the city about 7 o'clock that Mr. D. J. Field, one of our most respected citizens, had been assassinated Ina public thoroushiare, within a few steps of his owndoorwayand under circumstances very much resembling the Phentx ring th arfew" to be ia force in the capital city of Ireland. The police believe they have the gang by the throat, and they are coi ke a tinal effort to stiangie the conspiracy. rucgie will be sharp and severeSand may result in the lossef that the den of asca lar ail cleared out be once and AN OVERDOSE . CULORODOR™ From the New York Mrs, George Mitehe was found house, No. at 2 ut years of age, Samuct ste . of this city, and Mitchel) t 4 ty " 1 a r the house Satur enter Tour in 221 steer m8 he could Le toh door waa ero ase fon the bed its fae rot edd the y it White of the heuse ot in the iy i cde, io remove the by AUcust taking ene An onnee 1 Al Mitet y WlY be buried in Gwenn +0. ROLMES AND W Agr. “Give@Bp Your Mency er 1 Will Kin . that Nis house may bh loys dian and wi iz inthe work of t wile acting as ix mouths ay 2 Nhe wt and nad Mirs. Freeborn ts sad to bean and pos nether in pie iz since, while t Winopa hie o tad f the United 1 satal cand ty ra Ber sor tehed up use, but ust inte tear think of ¢ of dor ; but when you want tog you think of the woman who sat opposive your father at the table, or waiked with bin arm-in-ann down life's pathway; sometimes to the Thi Ing banquet; somet for you with uerdie, or at ‘the spinuing wheel, and on cold nghts wrapy “a up snug avd warm, And then, at lat, on that day when sie lay in the tack room you saw her take those with which she tad toiled for dying, and tha ds, puso lone, and or that com- taut vu to trust—oh, she was the queen! The Chariots of God went down to fetch her: and as she went in all heaven rose up. You can- not think of her now without a rush of tender- ness that siirs the deep foundation of your 1, aad vou feel as much child avain as her lap; and if you could ain to speak just once more name as tenderly as she ceed to 3 . you woul ve willing to throw yourself on the ground and kiss sod that covers ber, crving: ether! mother!” Ab, she was the queen! To make one such woman as I have described, how many thousands would you want of those people who go in the round of fashion and aisspation. dis- pare] as they dare go, so as not to be arrested the police, their behavier a sorrow to the and a caricature to the vicious, and ae tneuit ta that God who made them women and not gore gens, and trampiug on down through @ frivol- ous, dissipated life to temporal and eternal damnation.—Dr. Talmage in Frank Leslie's, day Magozine. f