Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1882, Page 6

Continued from Fifth Page, Hymn 24, Hutchins’ Hymnal ; 2d. Hymn 25, be, rms Hymnal: Offertory, “Drop Down ye Beavens from Above.” Barnaby; Trisagion, old ehant; Communion, Hymn 207, Hymnal; Gloria ip Exceisis, plain chant. The regular quartette, composed of Mrs. L. K. Camp, soprano; Mrs. L. Root. alto; Mr. F. Knoop. tenor; Mr. J. H Kaiser. bass, will be assisted by a chorus o twelve volecs, under the leadership of Mrs. Q. | A. Pearson, organist. St. Andrews.—Program of Cnristmtas music— Opening anthem. “There were Sheph Buck; Psalm for Christmas day, Turle; Gloria Patri, Lloyd. C: ¢ a In Excelsis, Buck, D; Buck’s Festival Te Deum, Eb; Jubilate, Robyn, hymn No. 17, tune Mendelssohn; Gioria Tibi, arrett; hymn 25, tune Adeste Fideles; offer tory, soprano solo. Choir—soprano, Miss Jen- Bie Cutter; alto, Miss Mattie Gray: tenor, Mr. Chiles: Mr. FL. W organist and director, Miss Lillie PRESBYTERIAN. Assembly's Presbyterian church (corner of 5th @ad I streets northwest), Rev. George 0. Little, pastor.—The Christ: service will be held on Sanday, the 24th inst. Subject of the morning discourse: “The World's Christmas The following music wili be rendered: Gloria, Mo- zart’s 12th mass, vocal society of the ehi anthem, the h,” Gounod, and nal Lord,” In the evening given. The two Cabinet of were open to callers yeste ” residences which ty presented a. bril- sons of pre who pad res tary of State the | In the partors until 5 wrived in advance of haysen w i sen, her diplomat sist time in the ed formatly eral, | street at 2 o'clock on the 4th erds,” | Herald Angels | Connectic cated wit! | tality of M. ntrey, and revivi der it} e il bear e reiined taste of | ¥ their proprie! wester, a radiant hos- | tess, wore bl. th square neck 5 finished with soft | Lottie Walker, | Emory, who nister and nael, who - Roustan, the zers, who intro- and daugh t s : the wife of Jus- rs. Justice ¥an Viiet. Mrs. nm. A. MeCulloch, with Miss MeCulloch; 3. is. Mrs. and Mis tess Lewenbaupt, Gen. Rug- . Reilly. Mr. Woodbury ‘lair, Mrs. Wm. il, the Turkish the wives of Representatives Neai and Scranton; Miss Mil- Gred L . Mr. de Geofroy, Mdme. and Miss de Chambrun, Mrs. Sprague. Miss Worth, Mrs. M. E. Steve Mrs. W. D. 't. Mrs. Sherrill, Mdme. de Caux, Mr. R. n, Mr. John W. Field, Mrs. and the Mrs. and Miss Wilcox. the wite , Commander D. W. Bartlett, the Mar- is de Dalla Valle. 3 euart, Mrs. and Miss Pok and Mr. Pinto, Secretary of the Chilian tion. Prof. Sheldon gave a masquerade party to his young scholars la-t evening, which was a most @njoyable affair to the juvenile participants as well as their friends present to witness the Pretty zatherinz. The costumes were unusually Picturesques and novel. Little Miss May Cook peared a ss;" Bertha Barr, ” Marion Proctor, “‘God- ey, “Queen Esther;” ‘Connor, ‘‘Darkey” and le Draney.“Tambourine jin, Wallace Dean, “Faust;” Miss ilkmaid;,’ Master and Bertha Poole, were married the residence of Mr. Tullock, 121 B Mr. Baer, of the Metropoli- officiating Among the guests e tors Blair and Rollins, of New fampshire, with their laches, ex-Postmaster and Mrs. ‘Ainger, and ex-Mayor Emery and family. Miss t Marlow, a schoolmate of the bride, play M ssohi wedding march as the bridal party en} the parlors. The bride's dress was of white sati ‘y ishly made. The weddin ents were both numerous and many of them being suitable for nition of the fact that the happy couple intend at once to set upa Modest establishment of their own. ‘ary A. Levy to Mr. of the Treasury department. was ized this morning at the residence of the bride. on 5th street southeast, Rev. Joseph R. Bulleek, eb i. The bride was combina- tush and cloth. Imme- my a reception took f which the happy pair lately after place, at the ¢ | their own; Mr. M: Started for Pt They will be absent | their intention to return Year's in their future | ny beautiful presents were bout fifty persons in at- were Capt. and Mrs. R. eand Tyler; Misses Nellie Jeffries, Hawes, and Mor- | nd Mrs. Geo. West, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. . Mrs. Devendorf, Mr. and Mrs. P. V, De | ; owned by M 2100 Pennsylvania ai ; 3 Olive Ris- Bille will j ue, where him in Mareh. | Mrs. and Miss Curtin, at 1408 H street, will Feeelve Mondays in January. Mrs. Craig Wadsworth is health in Paris, but fon in Maren. Her t feft in this courtr: detained by her »pes to return to Washing Wo young se ‘y, are with a Birs. Charles Wadsworth, of Genesee, N.Y d 4 ru accompany their aunt to Florida this win- _ ter. Representative Hewitt has the refusal, for the season, of Mrs. Wadsworth’s residence, on Mas- - tachasetts avenue. of which her lease does not expire till next autumn. | The court having been fool | Who always, when she 18 convicted of larceny, __ Surgeon Maulsby had as his guests on Tues- @ay evening the young Marquis icine, of ialy. who, with his tutor. Mr. Hart! pRshman. are making a tour of this country. The ‘ Italian nobleman’s father has been a lib- | patron of the fine arts. eral weeks here at the Hamilton with her uncle and aont, Mr. and Mrs. Edward De Leon, and = who went abroad with them two years ago, isstndying to beco: F Dresden. jalty is crayon head: ‘ has unusual beanty and talent, ) Mrayeled throuxn Egypt and the East. Miss nd has U. 8. Consul General for a number ot yea and wrote one of the best modern w we on that country. Mr. De Lesseps the number of his strong, Mrs. Dé Leon is also lite the drst transiation of Octave Feuille fact not generally known. Mr. Leon is aconverted Jew, und liis wife is Eng: daughter of Gen- distressing Hess ‘Such anxiety to her friends, is able once go among them, but still too delicate into gayeties of the winter. it several weeks for the change, at her home ta Jefferson Place. | tition for a wri ng | | square D, has caused a warrant to Issue from & Hiss Minnie De Leon Adams, who spent sey- | justice of the peace, directed to the marstial of an artist, and“ Is now in | Mr. and | ™n, if he was even the owner of the property, “Mrs, De Leon are in London. Mr. De Leon was | 18 Nt now, having sold It October 11, 18; | under the warr:.nt. js | issue by Judge M ———— persogal | Tae Parry op Sioux IspIAN Boys, fifteen in ; Bumber, now fn the city, accompanied by Spectal | Agent Townsend, called on Secretary Teller and ‘The Great Fire in Jamaica. DETAILS OF THE CONFLAGRATION IN KINGSTON. New York. Dec. 21.—The Jamaica Creole of De- | cetaber 13th has the following details of the late grect fire at Kingstor The Fentardos fre that in Port Royal stant, and spread furiously im every direction, burning places of worship, stores, public buildings, wharves, banks, private residences, groceries, anes and Fcogheid offices, not even sparing human life, will be long remembered in Jamatca, for it has gutted the busi- ness part of the city and disfigured the residences of rich and poor alike to such an ex- tent that It will take years of hard toll to remedy or repair the evil. Indeed, it 1s the opinion that Kingston will never recover herself, such is the devastation, such the ruin, such the lossea. We know that had there been means near at band, when the conflagration in, to put out the fire, it could not have spread further than a a few yards, for, for some time after the alarm Was given, but a few bundles of shingles were in james, RAPID SPREAD OF THE FLAMES. Had Mr.Fentardo the smallest appliances on his remizes for arresting the flames they would ave been subdued at once, and the distress which has fallen on us averted. "The brigade arrived on the scene ten minutes aiter the report was given, but there was some difficulty in attaching the hose to the hydrant. Meanwhile, the flaines as- cended and caught a tall bullding to the north— the savings bank. The water was now pretty well brought Into play, but the sparks from this high house blew wildly about, and in a few minutes? t.me eight distinct houses in various parts of the town were ablazé and sending sparks to other houses, by which means — the destroying element soon surrounded several _ districts Mterally defying the efforts of the fire brigade to get It under control. The authorities of the savings bank hurriedly pleced their valuables in a great fire-proof building recently built and cleared out. ‘The audit office adopted a different mode; the books und papers were pitched into Duke street, and some of them placed In a fire-proof store op- posite. In a half hour there were several centers of attraction, for a tire was in everyone's nelzh- bornood, so that every man had to stand by his own house or store of office to protect it, No fire bri unless It Were ubiquitous, could cope with what was fi an hour's tine THE GREATEST CONFLAGRATION EVER WITNESSED IN THIS CITY, not excluding, we are told, the great fire of 1862 nor the greater one of 1843; but the brigade did its best, and when could not work effectually In one direction it tried in an- Most of the properties destroyed were partly insured. Charles Levy & Co., who are said to have had a stoek of 30,000 pounds, were insured for about 15,000 pounds. Business 13 suspended; there 15 very little to sell and less money to buy treadstuffs are nearly all burned up; not 7,000 of rice were turned to ashes wharf. The peopie are mad a great many removed their best that were not so safe as | Pherson, of the Beehive store, tost hundreds of pounds in silks in this way at the street car company’s ¢Mee. The people are hom’- Jess; hundreds of ‘them have taken up lodgings In the open air at_the Central Park and race course, Where the governor fs endeavoring to get the tents belonging to ‘the military erected for their cover- ing. Five lives are reported lost. FOUR DEAD BODIRB are said to have been picked up yesterday in Orange street, and a corpse of a five year old boy in one of the lanes. Our opinion Is that in the ag- gregate 2,000,000 pounds sterling in property have gone. SS General Foreign News by Cable. A LIVELY RAILROAD MESTING IN LONDON. Loxpon, Dec. 21.—At the meeting of the share- holders and bondholters of the New York, Pen! sylvania and Oh{o railway company. to-tiy, the large hall of the Cannon street hotel, capable of iting 1,200 persons, was closely packe Lewis assuming the chair there was c' uproar, and Mr. Lee moved that M secretary of the London agency, take t ‘This motion was negatived by a show amld great confusion, L Wit their lo seods to pla of hands ach party accusing the other of packing the meeting. —— Wall Street To-day. 2 4 DULL MARKET—THE PROBLEM OF LARGE CAPITAL AND FEW INVESTMENTS. New York, Dec. 21.—The Post's financial article | says: The stock market continues dull amd th Volume of transactions extremely ight. Even those who predict a buil movement in stocks now admit that there ts no probability of it wntii aft the interest and dividend disbursements in the frst half of January begin to seek Investinent. There 1s still an aggrezute, at: lon dollars cf called bon upon a part of which interest has already ceased, and will cease upon the whole by the 10th of Fe Tuary. This great amount of capital must fini | luvestment, elther in railroad bonds or stocks, as the aggregate of state aud municipal bon: is steadily diminishing. But notwithstanding the | prospective great supply of capital, and notwith- Standing the undeniable large earnings of the rail- Foads, the demand for investinents does not run to the stock market, but has for a week or two past had a perceptible effect on the bond market, # has been evident in the upward tendency of pri From the opening until 12:39 o'clock the market presented fev features, the aggregate sales up to 32:30 being less than 105,000 shares. The most ac- | & tive stocks were Union Pacific, which, on | sales of 15,000 shares, sold’ at 1033/1; | a%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, on sales of 16.000 shares, ranged at 130% 000, ranged at | All stocks were dull, and transactions !n them The net result of the fi light. E up to 12:80, was an advance on the gencral If 36 to 1 per cent over the closing prices of y day. Government bonis were % 10; sues. State bonds were dull, but firm. for all 1s- Railroad bonds were strong at an advance of ¥ to 14x, the latter on Rome and Watertown Incomes. patie Big Fire at Oswego, N. Y. Osweao, N.¥., Dec. 21.—The mansard_ block. owned by the United States Life Insurance Com- pany of New York, was burned last night. It was Occupied by Gilchrist Bros., groce whose loss is about $30,000, insurance $1 Jacob David, clo- | thier, loss $8,000, insurance $i700; and Hunt & Williams, hardware, loss $15,000, Insurance $6,000. The dullding was valued at $20,000, and insured for $15,100.- The butl ting adjoining, on the corner oh cavers and Water streets, known as the Union hotel, was entirely gutted, —>—_— Hub Notes. THE FUNERAL OF HENRY JAMES, SR.—FIRE. Boston, Dec. 21.—The funeral of Henry James, Sr., Occurred at 11 o’clock to-day at his residence, on Mount Vernon street. There were no pubic Services. Aniong those present were Dr. Oliver Wendell Hoimes, Rev. 0. B. Frothingham and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The tannery of Bernard Foley was damaged to the extent of $8,000 by fire to-day. Partially insured. District Government Affairs. VISITING THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Major E. H. Heeting, of Halitax, Nova Scotia, jot redeemed yet, and | j nexpressing any deubb about him?” asked Mr. members ‘The hearing in the Dickson case was resumed this morning in the Police Court. Mr. Dickson taking the stand again. His attention was called by Mr. Smith to the testimony of Juror Qlcott, where the latter stated that Dickson, in conversation with him, said that he thought the star route detendants were thieves and ought to be convicted. The witness said that in no in- stance had he ever expressed to any juror dur- ing the trial his views, nor did he desire to know theirs. He never knew how the jury were going to vote until after the informal bal- lot. He NEVER SAID THE DEFENDANTS WERE GUILTY. He never went down the river with Dorsey and Brady. He hada slight acquaintance with Dorsey, as he had called on him in connection with other citizens when Dorsey was a member of the Senate District Committee. He never talked with him during the trial. He did not know Brady before the trial began, and saw him for the first time when the trial began, and he never talked with him during the trial. Neither Brady nor Dorsey were interested in the Electric Light Co, JUDGE HOOVER MISTAKEN. “Was Judge Hoover mistaken when he said that he heard you ask Bowen to introduce him to Brewster Cameron?” asked Mr. Smith. “He was,” replied the witness. “Did yourecelvea cent, oradime ora dollar to influence your verdict?” asked Mr. Smith. “I did not,” said the witness. voted my honest convictions, and as I believed then I be- lieve now.” THE CROSS-EXAMINATION OF THE WITS was begun by Mr. Wells. “Did you not know that to take the paper in the jury room was contrary to the instruction of the court?” asked Mr. Wells. “T can say consclentiously that I did not,” was the reply. “Did you not hear the instruction of tha court?” continued Mr. Wells. * “I did not,” said the witness, and then he went on to say that the charge was long and he coe not remember to have heard that part of it. “Did you not ask the court when he finished about taking vour notes?” asked Mr. Wells. “I did,” replied the witness. “Why did you do that when you did not hear the judge's charge?” asked Mr. Wells. The witness went on to explain that at the beginning of the trial the judge, in reply to a question from witness, advised him to take notes during the trial, and he asked him about taking his notes in the jury room. ABOUT READING THE PAPER TO THE JURY. “Why did you read that paper before the Jury?” asked Mr. Wells. “Because,” said the witness, “it was called for by the jury. It was an experience of my own, and I believed then, and I believe now, that it was an attempt made to bribe and entrap me by officers of the Department of Justice.” “Do you mean to say that Holmead, Doni- phan, McLean or any of them made statements of attempts to bribe them before you made yours?” asked Mr. Wells. fost positively I do,”said the witness; “most 7” continued Mr. Wells. “It was done at the desire of iny fellow jurors,” replied the witness. “Did you believe that Bowen was authorized by the Department of Justice to offer you a ibe?” asked Mr. Wells. t that time “Did_ you so did,” answered the witness. eve at the time that Bowen made the proposition to you?” asked Mr. Wells. “I did” replied the witie “His commis- sion was proof of that.” “Did you think that his commission warranted ag that Bowen was authorized to i Mr. Wells, t exactly.” said the witness, ‘but the ion was proof that he had been ap- pointed, and he evidently wished to do great things. I thought that he might have been ap- pointed for this purpose and would never see Arizona.” “Was there anything in his commission au- }thorizing him to offer this bribe,” asked Mr. Wells. “He bad no authority to bribe me,” replied the witness, “nor did [Say so. His commission was proof of his appointmen “Why did you believe that he was authorized by the Attorney General to bribe you?” asked Mr. Wells. stances,” replied the witness. “The Attorney General arrived in the city at 4 o’clock on the afternoon of August 24, and on the eve the 23d Bowen told me that the Attorne eral had been telegraphed fur.” : “Did the return of the Attorney General,” asked Mr. Wells, “tend to confirm your belief that Bowen was autiiorized to bribe you?” “To a certain extent it did,” replied the wit- ness. “It was cident circumstance and lead me to be! at Bowen was well posted in the moyementsof the Attorney General,” “To return.” continued Mr. Wells, ‘what Teason had you to believe that WAS AUTHORIZED TO BRIBE You?" “His statement,” replied the witness. “I be- lieved it to be true.” “Did you believe himto be a true man?” ked Mr. Wells, “Why did you tell the jury that you could not r Bowen's statement?” asked Mr. Wells. I now,” said the witness, * to let the Department of Justice down ‘oucl “Well, ‘as Bowen to bribe you, or to try to find e you stood?” continued Mr. Wells. “T believed that it was an attempt to bribe replied the witness. “When did you change your opinion on this point?” asked Mr. Wells. “Some days after the trial,” replied the wit- ness. ‘Upon reflection and after making some Inquiries in regard to Bowen’s character.” “Did you read the paper to t! jury without visited the District buildings to-day to get in-4 formation relative to our fire department sys--about the man.” tem. He has been in other cities collecting in- formation upon the same subject, his purpo: being to adopt new improvements in the tire de« partment of Halifix DISTRICT AUDITOR TICHENOR, with his forces, are hard at work preparing the neces y papers for the payment of the District employes and clerks. They have been working day and night this week for this object, and he thinks they will be able to accomplish it. Seon Tue Baby Pea ix tue Por colored woman, named Lizzie Moore. was put on trial before Judge Sneil to-day tor stealing a bolt of calico from a dry goods store. Her counsel pleaded sulity for her, and claimed that she took it under’ a misappreliension, ana when the man came a,teritsie paid for ft. He also asked the court to let her off, on account of her family of mull children, one of wutch she had in her arms, ‘on the baby question two or three times by a younz colored Woman, clalns that she 1s atout to become a mother, In? utred If this was the same wonan. — Prosecuting Attorney Moore replied that this was not that one Uut another, who fs the mother of several small | children, and she takes advantage of this. The court imposed a sentence of $2) or 60 days in jail. eit Saeed ihe PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE B. AND P. Ratt- » Comraxy.—Mr. Totten to-day filed a pe- of certiorari in the name of John M. Springman agt. the Baltimote and Po- tomac railroad. The petition shows that Spring- man. who is alleged to be the owner of lot 13, District. commanding him to summons a to value the damages he is aileged to have sustained by the defendants laying a railroad track along 6th street north of Virginia avenue. The petitioner claims that a justice of the peace has not jurisdiction in the premises; that Spring- and farther that the marshal nas no jurisdiction The writ was to Arthur. Commuisstoner Price at the Iateriordepartment this afternoon. Conversation was carried on thi the medium of one of the young Sioux, who acted as interpreter. Both Secretary Teller and Come missioner Price expressed surprise one ne cation at the brightness and intelligence of most of the boys. They will leave to-night for the Hampton, Va., Indian school. Scnpxx Dearm.—Adout 9:30 o'elosk this morat Mr. K. Parkinson, a young taan, in the Pere son oMfce, died Suidenty of Heart disease. ‘Wells. “| +I did; because at that time I had no doubt ‘The witness went on to say that when Bowen showed him his commission the thought en- ferent mind for the first time that this man mathorlaedito,act for the Department of Justice. 2 : eo long did you believe this?” asked Mr, ells. “Untit I made inquiries about Bowen, my principal informant being James R. Young, now chief clerk of the Department of Justice. I found that he was a man unworthy of belief and had the reputation of being a confidence man, and that the department had been deceived in ners this was about two weeks atter Septem- rT wae hat did James R. Young say?” asked Mr. ells. “He said,” replied the witness, “that Bowen was the d— rascal that ever llved. W. P. Copeland also said that he was surprised that I did not know him.” MR. DICKSON SAY8 KENNEDY WAS MISTAKEN. “Did you tell Kennedy two days after the trial that you did not believe that Bowen was authorized by the Department of Justice?” asked Mr. Wells. “T did not,” replied the witness. On being examined as to various points of Ken- nedy’s evidence, the witness sald that Ken- nedy was mistaken about some things. The witness said that he also believed that Bowen wanted to try him. and the card he re- ceived the next day was atest. If he had ac- cepted the engagement, then it would have clinched it. wee was that engagement with?” asked Mr. el “With Bowen and the Attorney General,” said the witness. “What authority have you to say that the engagement was with the Attorney General?” aaked Mr. Wells, E 8,” replied the witness. After a number of questions the witness said that the note meant that he should meet Bowen at Driver's that night, and go in rombes with him to meet the Attorney General at ormley’s, or some other place. THE PRINTED REPORT OF THE CONVERSATION that occurred in the office of Mr. Dickson the day on which the verdict was rendered wasthen taken up and the witness was cross-examined uporit. The witness said that it was a greatly garbled report, and then proceeded to deny a number of the statements, He didnot deny the statement in print, but had reproyed the re- porter and told him that he nad violated honor and confidence. > s HE DID No? CONTRADICT the statements reflecting upon Brewster Came- 1 you read the paper to the jury of your } =F of his family... He-denied question was asked him ag to what made to Bowen's propobition, asked a number of ported Lape relies Republican. ml much of it was the fancy of the reporter or writer. [This interview was disclaimed by Mr. Low, the reporter.] Witness was told by Ken- nedy that Bowen was employed by the depart- ment in some position in Arizona. ‘Witness did not remember hearing of any day being set for Bowen to leave. $ WITNESS DID NOT TELL THE JURY that he did not believe Bowen's statements, for he believed them at the time. ‘Witness did not raise his hand when one of the‘jurors suggested that Bowen’s actions looked like a job put up by the defense and assert that it was the truth. What he said was in reply to Juror McNelly’s criticism. Witness: -understood MeNiley to doubt the correctness of his (witness’) statement, and he then raised his hand and asserted, “It is true; so help me God.” meaning that the statement was true. Witness told McNelly that Judge Wylie had cautioned him that approaches might be made by persons in the employ of one side, who represented the other. but he only cared for the facts, not from which side they came. Mr. Dickson was asked what he had said on certain subjects, Mr. Wells basing his questions on the published report of the trial. and wituess finally said it would be fairer for Mc. Wells to read frst. Mr. Wells.—Mr. Dickson, I am endeavoring to test your memory. There is a common intirm- ity—a failure to remember. Mr. Dickson.—I have a good memory. Mr. Cuppy.—Then why don’t you read Paul’s 2d epistle to the Corinthian Mr, Wells.—You need that yourself, judge. Before witness read his paper to the jury there had been discussions as to attempts to bribe, which were introduced by Juror MeNelly. Mr. MeNelly said that he believed that witness was the victim of ajob of the safe burglary order, and urged asa friend that he should not make any statement public. Witness said he would take the stand in open court and make his affidavit, and was sure that he would be vindicated. This was before the retired with the case. He said to Cox, Tobriner, Murray and others that he could protect his honor. This was on 4!¢ street, and while talk- ing some of the detectives came up. How do you know they were detectives asked Mr. Wells. A.—They were daily. andl am better satisfied now after Mr. n’s card has appeared in the Times. = ‘as Miller one ot them? —No, sir. —M Ni Mr. Wells.—Who were they? Mr. Dickson.—Skivington, Leonard and an- other party. They came up and we separated. When Mr. Wells was appointed special attor- hey in the case he thought the remark of Mr. elly was @ personal attack on him. ‘The case was here adjourned. — —-e- Death of Miss Ann €. Carroll. A GRANDDAUGHTER OF ON# OF THR SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE PASSES AWAY. The granddaughter of Churles Caryoll, of Car- Tolton, one of the signers of the Declarationof In- dependence, died in this clty yesterday—Miss Ann C. Curroll, a daughter of Daniel Carroll, of Dud- lugton, who died at his residence on Capitol hill, over 80 years ago. Miss Carroll died at her resi. dence yesterday morning In the 69th year of her age. She was one of a family of four daughters, two of whom—Mrs. Gen. Nicholson and) Mrs, HenryBrent—having died Some years ago. After the death of her father, Ann C.Carroll, being a woman of fine business qualificitions, actively engaged in the manageinent of the estate left by him, and when itis remembered that, with Grimith Coumbe and James Coumbe, he owned the entire eastern section of the city, the magnitude of her work 13 appirent—Mr. Carroll’s property comprising te largest portion of it. During the war Miss Carroll took great interest in the conflict, and prepared a plan for western ” cain- paign, which was in the main adopted. ike her filnstrious grandfather and father, she Was a dévout Catholic—a communicant of St. Peter's church—and lived a consistent Christian life. Her funeral will take place from St. Peter's church to-morrow morning. A New Case Against Mrs. Rudd. SHE IS CHARGED WITH STEALING—FACTS FOR THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE. Carrle Ackers, alias Carrie Rudd, the woman who was sentenced to six months in Jail by Judge Snell yesterday for brutal and inhuman treatment of the little girl, Amanda Bishop, was called out of the prisoners-deek at the Police Court to-day and charged with the grand lar- ceny of a valuable breastpin and watch chain, valued at €25, from Mrs. Mary E. McCuin, of No. 1012 E street, who testified that the defend- | ant roomed at hi se last winter, a , “There were various corroborating circum- | ®t Toomed at her house last winter. and the day she left witness missed a diamond breastpin alued at @50 anda watch chain. On cross-ex- amination by Mr. Browning, counsel for the de- fendant, witness stated that the defendant roomed at her house for about two months, and she represented herself as the wife of a gentle- man named Rudd, who lived with her as her husband. = Mr. Hartzel,a pawnbroker at 1236 Pennsylvania avenue, was called to the stand. He identified the defendant as the person who pawned the stolen property with him. On being cross-examined by the defense, the witness stated that he didn’t remember how much Detective McDevitt paid him when wit- ness gave him the watch. The attorney was inaking some further in- quiries about the detectives when Mr. Moore objected to the questions, saying that 1t was not relevant to this case, but it might bring out fone facts for the citizens’ committee to inves- tigate Mr. Moore stated that Mrs. McCuin had to pay more than $12 to recover her property. The court sent the case to the grand jury un- a 500 bonds. The defendant was committed in default of bonds. “The Star Route Trial. AFTER RECESS. Mr. Ingersoll continued his address. He con- tinued his narrative of the relations of the varous defendants. He clatmed that the division of the routes which took place in April, 1879, was fairly and honestly made in order to sccure Vale and S. W. Dorsey for moneys advanced, and that there- after the division was complete and the partner- ship b-tween these parties ended, S. W, Dorsey Fie cop anit also agreeing to pay his breche acd 3.000, and ler Peck $10,000 each. ———_—_+e-—_____ MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Marriage licenses have been issued to James W. Taylor and Sallie Sisson, both of Fairfax C: H., Va.: Thos. W. Price, of Charles co., Md., and Rosetta L. Ben- son; Nathan Francis Herbert, of Montgomery co., Md., and Mary A. Williams; Nathan H. Alexander, of Montgomery, Aia., and Victoria D, Sha Wm. Silver and Nellie Thompson; Wm. Lane and Julia Thomas; Burrell Carter and Cornelia Horton; Wm. Rollins and Jane Ann Bell, both of Bennings; Wallace G. Bone and Cary A. Leary; Joseph W. Dare and Fannie Wailace; Cassius E. Makely and Victorine Fair- fax, of Fairfax county, Va.; Frank R. Crusoe and Annie Gasway, of Harrisburg, W. Va.; W. E. Clever and Barbara Butterhofl; W. E. Bel- field and Retta Taliaferro, both of Westmore- land connty, Va.; John H. Smith and Mary E. Jackson; Washington Holmes and Mary Wil- ams. ss THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ae tonorans ae the onening and closing prices «ithe New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reporte] by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 15th strost. Name. 0.) Gy] Nome, a) Cen, Pacific...| 86%| 663 /Nor. & Wes p.| 503) 50 Ches & Ollo..| 28| 8 |North Pace ..| asx! soy Do. ist pref :| 34 | 34 | Do. pref.....| 8434| 85 ef..) 45, | 25 |Northw 188% 18834 eB. 824] ..../Ont. & West..| 26 | 25% 81 | 81 |Pac. Mall 4836) 43 18034/1303¢/Peo. D. & E.. | Bye 43 | 43 [Read Petes ‘THE READJUSTER QUESTION IN THE U. &. SUPREME CovrT.—The case of Andrew Anton vs, Samuel C. Greenough, treasurer of the clty of Richmond, Va., was advanced on the calender of the Supreme day, January’ Bint’ ‘This’ ease’ grew ue of tho Se a cee eae ne present action ig to determine whether the Mate of Virginia can vic the constitution, which says that no state shall laws repudiating its just obligations, Nine prisoners, recently escaped from the ence Cat eget: cater antie merece ae body'witn bullets a WE * i f seen about the court house } ot George F. Elitot, stating that the effect of Its passage would be to pay $6,000 to the sureties, which the Sor: ment never recetved, but which was paid by Ellft for the manufacture of a Tice meter. The letter Pye bill were referred to the committee on ju- rr} Also, a letter from the Secretary of War, trans- mitt‘ng the report of the board of engineer ofti- C2T3 appointed to examine the improvement of ed en) of the Columbia river, Oregon. Re~ f Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, moved that the House go into the vommittee of the whole on the army approp-lation bil Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, asked that the civil service Dill be tsken ‘up, anlupon Mr. Butterworth’s re- Tusal to yield, said that he would demand a vote of the House onthe question. Mr. Randall, ot Penn- syl\anic, satd thit it was,ind had been, the policy of the democratic side of ‘the House, without In- teriering with the civil service bili, to give the preference to appropriation bi! Mr. Kasson. jut the gentleman will see how easy it ts to crow. out the civil service Dill. Mr. Hlscock.—I desire to repel any assertion that I wisa to antigoniz2 clv.1 service reform. ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. The House th 12:45, went Into the commit- te2of the whole (Mr. Townsend, of Olfo, in the chair) on the army appropriation bill, which ap- Prop=lates $24,631,700. Capital Notes. THE REJECTION BY THE SENATE OF THE HOLIDAY RECESS RESOLUTION. ‘The action of the Senate in re.using to adopt the House recess resclution is variously con- strued. Some Sena:ors say that if the House shall Ansist upon the resolution the Senate will agree to it; that if the Senate had been in earnest in its de- sire to work during the holidays 1t would have | adopted the Garland amendment, and thus have left the Senate at Mberty to go on Others ie Senate ts in earnest, ani will djourn: r Christinas and New Years. If the recess resolution fails, however, it will leave the Robeson. resolution, imposing a fi:ty dollar fine on ab- sentees, In effect; and asmany have already gone, | under the belief the recess would be agreed to, Unat resolution will find numerous vicums, dese ab hisleatsh pails ‘The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. , in the case of Kenney agt. Meguire; defendant suggested. Northern Liberty* Market Co. agt. Geier: judgment af- firmed, Green agt. Lake; on hearing. Crxcurr Covrt—Judge MacArthur. To-day, the case of Hassett agt. B. & O. R. R.; continued. United States agt. Howgate: order to quash attachment as to sub lot 203, sq. 206; appeal prayed. McCullough agt. Groff; on hearing. Equity Court—Judge Hagner. Tuesday, Mackall agt. Mackall; motion to take cause from January calendar overruled. Marshall agt. Main; defree setting aside deed to Mattie M. Main; appeal noted and bord fixed at #500. Clagett agt. Mosher; testimony ordered taken. Walbridge agt. Smith; decree for re- lease and conyeyane Butler agt. Scott; sale ratified nisi. Gonzaga college agt. Carr; ap- with Its work Independent of the House. say pearance ordered. Boston agt. Lewis; hear- Ing on injunction fixed for 27th. Payne agt. Payne; remanded to the examiner. Wood azt. Wood; commission to get answer of intant de- fendant ordered. Dutch agt. Dodge; testimony ordered taken. Poulson agt. Keeter; revival of cause allowed, sale finally ratified and cause.re- ferred to the auditor. Homan agt. Cutler and Moyer: auditor's report confirmed. To-day, in the case of Heitmuller agt. Olm- stead; sale was ordered; trustees appointed. Vincent agt. Vincent; testimony was ordered taken in Philadelphia. Riley agt. Cox; on hear- ing. Porice Covrt—Judge Snell. Yesterday. Lena Ford, colored, larceny of a @ bushel of coal from the B. & O. railroad com- pany; $lor 5 days. Carrie Ackers, assault on Amanda Bishop; six months in jail. Daniel Brooks, colored, assault on Philip Brown; $10 or 30 days. Jos. Chase, colored, assault on Jno. H. Simms; 60 days. ' Geo. Simms, colored, burglary; grand jury; bonds $1,000. Robt. Sher- toch. profanity; #5 or 7 days. Jos. Johnson, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 day: To-day, Frank Neal and Peter Pious, loud and HOW THE BEAUTY AND MR. GEBHARDT ESCAPED FROM STARING CROWDS—THE ADMIRER BRINGS HIS SPANKING TEAM OVER FOR TUE LILY'S © From the Philadelphia Times, to-day. Indefatizable Frederick Gebhardt, pretty Mrs. Langtry, exuberant Manager Mendum anda pla- toon of reporters combined to make things un- usually cheerful at the Bellevue hotel yesteraay. The sensation Herbert Spencer and his hop-pll- low created when he arrived dwindies into in- significance when compared with the interest manifested in the coming of the young million- aire whose gallant attentions to the Jersey Lily led to his expulsion from a Boston theater. He is about 25 years old, large and commonplace looking. His eyes and hair are dark and under the shadow ot his not perfectly formed hose grows a bristly little black mustache. His carriage is graceful and his dark clothes are | built atter the most modern London models. Altogether he appears to be an excellent sample of the matinee-young-man. He braced himself | with a Vermouth cocktail and took an early and solitary breaktast in the cafe. That duty per- formed he sauntered into the office, chatted with the clerks and with friend sampled a glass of Chartreuse. to a reporter about his visit te Phila «said he came to see a number of old frieads whom he had not met for month He has not decided when he will return to w York, but it will be me this week. Mr. Gebhardt docs not I ers. In his opinion they pry into private mat- ters which have no interest for the public and thinks they have abused Mrs. I ry shame- | fuily. He made no reference to his attentions to | the Lily, who was about that time breakfasting | in her private dining room. PROMENADING WITH THE BEAUTY. About noon Mrs. Langtry gave Mr. Gebhardt an aud and after a few mi walking, accompanied by Samuel Peters. She wore a sealskin doiman and Mr. Gebhardt was wrapped in a dark overcoat. Before reacting Chestnut | street Mrs. Langry was recognized by pedes- trians, who, unable to restrain their curiosity, followed the Lily and her escort. Women and men trooped after her, and the middle of the street was thronged with boys. To escape, Mr. Gebhardt walked with his companions ‘into Wanamaker’s. This was a most injudicious move, for in ten minutes she was surrounded by a gaping crowd of several hundred women, whose comments were not at all sup- pressed. Mr. Gebhardt and his companions finally made their escape through the cloak department to Chestuut street. Walking to 12th street, they entered Bailey's jew- elry store, but the crowd found them out ‘and they were compelled to leave before mal any purchases. The march down Chestnut street became a triumphial procession, headed by Mr. Gebhardt, the Lily and Mr. Peters. Mrs. Lan) try affected not to notice the staring people she passed, and Mr. Get although’ talking continuously, was evidentiy ill at ease. They entered Caldwell’s jewelry store. on Chestnut street, above 9th, but the crowd surged in after them and filled the store until it was impossible to do any business. Through the kindness of a member of the firm the pursued beauty and Mr. Gebhardt were allowed to make their es- cape throggh a back door. Unable to stand the ordeal any longer they walked rapidly to Wal- nut street. There, amid the plaudits of a crowd of small bovs, they boarded a cay and returned to the Believue, where, with Mr. Peters, they lunched in the public cafe. DRIVING THROUGH THE PARK. Mr. Gebhardt engaged a public barouche and, with Mrs. Langtry and Mr. Peters, took a drive through Fairmount Park. They visited the ruins of the Main Centennial Building, Horti- cultural and Memorlal Halls and Strawberry Mansion and then journeyed to the Wissahickon. A few minutes were spent at the Lovers’ Rock and then the party returned to the city. Mrs. boisterous; Neal was fined 5 or 15 da Pious forfeited collateral. Harrison Was ton, colored, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Cronin, vagrancy; 90 days. Jas. L. Perry, for- feited collateral. John Rosso, disorderly in the county, $5 orl5 di Louisville Officials Indicted. The Loulsyille, Ky., grand jury returned in- dictments yesterday against David Ferguson, back tax collector; Philip Hinkle, city auditor; and George W. Levi, assistant chief of the fire department,. for frauds connected with the assessor's and tax receiver's office in 1879. The parties were at once arrested. Bail was given for Ferguson in $20,000, and for the others, $15,000 each. The counsel this evening will probably impeach the parties and declare the offices vacant. ——_—_—_+e._____ Aw Important Patent Svit.—An important suit has been entered in the United States district court in Pittsburg by the Atlantic Giant Powder company of California azainst Marcus Hulings, of that city. It is a suit in equity for infringements of patents held by the complain- ant company covering certain processes em. ployed in the manufacture of nitro-glyce giant powder, and almost all other explosives. If the patents are held to be valid it will give Langtry placed herself in the hands of her maid and retired to her suite of rooms. Mr. Geb- hardt, who was in excellent spirits, remained in the hotel until evening, when he was captured and carried off by several club men. Mrs. Langtry and her dresser went to the theater early in the evening. Her maid, by the way, never accompanies the Lily to the theater. Mr Langtry will not ride in thesame Puilinan car with ser, nor Wiil she aliow her maidto ride in which takes her to and from the It is the dresser’s turn to become her companion then. It was expected that Mr. Gebhardt would witness the piay, “As You Like t.” from the auditorium, but he did not. He, however, sent a beautiful basket of flowers, which was presented to Mrs. Langtry during the performance. Between the acts the box office was besieged by men who wanted to know whether the gallant Mr. Gebhardt wasconcealed in the building. They seemed greatly disap- pointed when they were told that the much- talked-of entleman was not about. One tleman informed Manager Zimmerman that he was fully as anxions to see Mr. Gebhardt as he was to see Mrs. Langtry. When the managers of the theater learned that Mr. Gebhardt had arrived in the city they ordered the backdoor- keeper, on pain of instant dismissal, not to ad- mit any one to the staze. “Will you stand by me if I have to insult Mr. the complainant almost a monopoly of the manufacture of explosives in the United States, which will be far more valuable thanthe Roberts torpedo patent. Counsel for the defendants moved to dismiss the bill, which motion was overruied. The defendants then demurred, which was also overruled. and sixty days’ time was granted to file their answer. The same company also brings action inequity for infringe- ments of the same patents against Wilson & Barr, Boland & Barr, and J. G. Howe et al. sep iteed cnet a RANGE OF THERMOMETER at the office of the chief signal officer December 21, 1882: 7 a.m., 39.0; 11a. m., 42.5; 2p.m., 44.0, Maximum, 440; minimum, 845. Capt. Brackei?s Promotion. From the New York Herald, to-day. Capt. Chas. N. Brackett assumed charge of the office of the special agent ot the Treasury department for this district yesterday, superse ding in command Capt. C.C. Adams. Capt. Brackett has been connected with the custom- house since 1870, when he was appointed a spe- cial agent of the Treasury department under Collector Moses H. Grinnell’s administration. The ports over which Capt. Brackett will have Jurisdiction are New York, Perth Ambey, New- ark, New Haven, Fairfield, Middietown and Sag Harbor. He was once before the supervising inspector for some little time, and has, during his entire connection with the department, been regarded as a most faithful and zealous officer. He has had the working up of a number of large cases in charge, notably that of some em- ployes of the National steamship company, who, by a system of silk smuggling, defrauded the government of 600.000. Two of these men were sent to state prison, several others escap- ing by jumping their bail. sete cS A Brutal Fight. TWO MEN POUNDING EACH OTHER FOR A PURSE OF A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times from Pittsburg, December 20, says: A prize fight took place this morning about twenty-five miles from here, on the Fort Wayne railroad. The principals were John Gilsone, a Swede, and a German named Reisenhousen. The two men worked together in a mill on the south side,and considerable bad feeling has been engendered owing to the uncertainty as to which was the better man. They agreed to fight for $250 and they came together at 8 o’clock this morning. The first round was a knock down for the Swede. In the second round they both fought for all they were worth. There was no science displayed, but they struck at each other right, and left and battered each other's frontisp' in aterrible manner. The round was finally settled by the German knocking the Swede down. The third, fourth, and fifth rounds were all knock downs for the German. The sixth, seventh and eighth rounds were knock-downs for the Swede, which made them atie. In the ninth round they both came to the scratch promptly and this was the hardest fought round during the whole battle, — They struc! other us If they were blind, and the round was called.a draw. The German had the side of his nose nearly torn off by nes oe one the Swede received two very cuts above the | E ee 5 : § i | ‘were 80 weak shook hands and “T think we will one of must win.’ stand. [ e Swede said meet again and af 8 oh EE Ve A ce of promitient advocates saekr a Roos a i reform thes will be Gebhardt?” inquired the doorkeeper. “Yes, or any oneelse who attempts to enter,” replied Mr. Zimmerman. A base ball bat stood within easy reach of the guardian of the stage door last night, but he was not called upon to insuit any one with it. A SPANKING TEAM ARRIVES. After the performance last night Mrs. Langtry returned to the Bellevue with her dresser and lunched alone. A handsome brougham, a pair of magnificent thorouzhbred horses and two white liveried English footmen came to the city last evening. The outfit belongs to Mr. Geb- hardt and came from :New York for Mrs. Lang- try’s special benefit. This morning Mrs. Langtry expects that her sister will arrive and during the remainder of the theatrical season they will travel together. A promineat member of Mrs. Langtry’s com- ny broke Into a wail last night. He thinks the newspapers do the company an injustice when they condemn the acting of its members. * Eve good piece of business that interferes with Mrs. Lanutry’s prominence was cut out at the re- hearsal by old Mrs. Labouchere. She directed all the rehearsals and made innovations that no actor ever heard of before. At first Mrs. Lang- try supported the suggestions of Mrs. Labou- chere, but even she tired of her domineering and they disagreed. There was not a person in the company who was not overjoyed when Mrs. Labouchere fled. We all expected it a week before it occurred. Mrs. Langtry is very kind and pleasant, but she knows no more about acting than an infant. fhe .company is re- hearsed for hours every day, but she, who needs rehearsing more than any of us, never attends.” Then he drifted off on Mrs. Langtry’s wealthy admirers, saying: ‘In all my experience I never saw a man about a theater who for cool impu- dence could compare to this Mr. Gebhardt. Without any authority. or without even an in- vitation, he came mening into the greenroom in Boston and planted himself inachair. He removed his hat and, throwing one leg over the other, began chatting to the le as though he owned the theater and known them for years. Every one, except Mrs. Langtry, was delighted when Manager Stetson came back and walked him out by the ear.” One of Fitz-John Porter’s Staff Defond= ing His Former General. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Cincinnati, Ohio, December 20, says: At a secret session of the society of army and navy officers, held in this city to-night, Captain Mon- teith,a member of Fitz-John Porter's staff at the 38 A POSITIVE CURB FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS AXD WEAKNESSES 80 COMMON TO OUR BEST FEMALE POPULATION. A MEDICINE FOR WOMAN. INVENTED BY & WOMAN. PREPARED BY A WOMAN. THE GREATEST MFI.CAL DISCOVERY SINCR THE DAWN OF HISTORY. Ttrevives the drooping spirits, invigorates and har. monizes the organic functions, ¢iverelasticity and firm- Datural luster tothe eye, vale check of woman the fresh roses ‘se epring and esrly summer pM. PRYSICIANS USE IT AND PRUSCRIB! It rem for etimu! ‘That fee and back=ch ‘TREELY. ye all cravi stomach using pein, woyht Iy cured by tis use. tnees, Mlatulency, des nd relieves WeakLERs Oo of Dearing down, \. isalweys pormanentl | FOR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OP EITHER SEX THIS COMPOUND 18 UNSURPASSED. INDIA E. PINKHAM'S BiLOOD PURIFIER Will eradicate overy vestige of Humore fre am the Rieod, and wise tore and strenxth to the eystem of man, Woman orchid. “Insiston baviug ite ~m ix either, 71 of pills. or { lozenees, on Tooript of price, $1 cor bog, for eit Nive. Pinkhata fecely answers all jettore inquiry. “Enc.ove Set. stamp. Send for painpliler. hould be without LYDIA E, PINKH ANS . They cure « pation, biiiousness, ats per box. 3 No family LIVER PILL and torpidity of the $2" Sold by alld eros Remember that stamina, vital enerey, tho Mfe-prin- ciple or whatever you may choose to call the resistant’ Power which battles against the causes of discase and death, is the grand safeguard of health. It is the gar- Tison of the human fortress, and when it waxes weak, the true policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other words, when such an emergeney cocurs, commence @ Course of Hostetter's Bitters. For sale by Drugeiste and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter’s Almanse for 1883. aa EcokemicaL aNd SAFE. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.3 LAUNDRY SOAP Ix FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE Ss, T, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- CATE, &c., WHICH ARE U-ED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAK OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHE! ITIS SAFE, BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PUL OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS RING LIFE AND HEALTH. AND EVERY BSR BANDED THUS ENDANG' PUT UPIN Ba’ RALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, #13 3244 WATER STKLE ', GEORGETOWN, D. 0 OMEARA’S LIQUID 15' . FER EK i, ER co TL. rE GGG Tu. KER Warranted the strongest, toughest and most elastic Glue on Farth! Endorsed by thet creat Scieu g Baird, of the U. 8. ‘Commiewion, u u uu vu eae lormed pods Catalogue sent 0 Sold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penua. ave. 05 W. H. WHEATLEYS ° AND WEE AND DRY SCOURING ESTABIISHMENT. JM call for and deliver WORK an rmhere in the Die trict, upon. ws . is reocived and returned Ly mail and expross (cous snd toail ‘count of try. No. 1068 (OLD 49) JEFFERSON STREET, avs Near Burpee. Groncrrown. D. IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. INEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVORING = Pat Saeed SUUPS, MADE DISHES AND was LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluable sid palatable tonic in all cases of weak digestion snd debility. * cess and a boon tor which nations ebowld feel rateful."—See **Medical ” *Lawcet, “British Medical Journal,” &e. CAUTION—Genuine only with the facsimileot Baron Licbix's Sienatare in Blue Ink across ‘the Label. ‘This caution is necessary. owing to various cheap and interior substitutes be- e market. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of all Storckeepers, Grocers and “icieenie culy Co Danid © Goes Hout Gurci avenue London, Kimelana” “apat H44"s VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER is a scientific combination of rome of the most powerful, restorative agents in the veretuble kingdom. It restores gray heir to its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and felling- : out of the hair. It furnishes the nutritive prmcijle by | which the hair is nourisned and supported, It makes the hair moist, soft and clowsy, and is unsurpessed as a hair dressing. It is the most preperation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long NEWER has increased with the test of many years, both a ‘ils comutry and tn foreign tapde, and 9 fo wow | known and used in all the civilized countrics of the ‘world. _ For sale by all dealers, 328-6 $50,000 FOR * FIFTY-FIRST second battle of Bull Run, defended General Porter's conduct. He (Captain Montieth), in reviewing the character of the order from Pope to Porter, which Porter is with dis- obeying, took the ground that Bote though not obeying to the letter, did obey the order in spirit, and that subsequent events Porter reached Porter at 9:50 p. m., si 28 GRAND EXTRAORDINARY HOLIDAY DRAWING‘ NaRy MMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., = ~~ hectty of uti on SATURDAY, popes 30.