American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-15
Baltimore Gltpper.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18th, 1876.

The Young men who lately djSgraeed them
.o,ves no Grating disarmament the Foundry
Methodist Church, (thrusting dFuhHeh man
into the congregation, &c.,) came before Jus
,ice Goddard Yesterday for examination lhey
acknowledged their wrong-dohg, asked Tor
riveness of the members OF the church; and,
nnder n promise to behave well in future, when
an tbe premises, they were dismissed. 1t lsI
hoped they will not forget the ienty extended
TO them: for it is probable, il the case had been
brourht before court conviction for riot would
have been the result. The church should be
protected as well as mans dwelling; and,
leaving out the sanctlty of the place, where the
doors are thrown open to all, and seats free, Il
disturbance of the religious exercises should be
visited with punishment that would preclude Il
repetition of such conduct
Sands, Lent s. Co. S circus company arrived
IN the city to-day, and passed through the
streets with their delightful band of music.
Mr.. w. @. F. Ecklof lost about SEQ worth
ofgoods by the robbery of his store on Monday
night Cloths and cassimeres left with him by
his friends to be made into clothing, as we'll as
goods of his own were stolen. This falls par
tculary severe on Mr.. Ecklotf, as he is high
ly meritorIous and poor young gentleman, and
has sick family. The robbery was committed
at O'Clock at night, while he was absent for
medicine, and his vile was in a retired part OF
the house with sick child A black man,
named VIM. Carpenter, who has twice been in
the penitentiary, had once offered to Mr.. Eek
loft an india rubber cloak at the low price of
sevenLy-hye cents, for which he was ordered TO
quit the premises. On Monday, he brought a
roll of flannel, and wished to sell it. He was
treated as on the former occas on. On the
night of the same day, Mr. Ecklott's goods
were stolen. Mr.. Eckloff suspected him. but
was reluctant to make the charge. However,
on Tuesday, the man came into the store, AMI
expressed his sorrow that Mr.. Eckleti had been
robbed; and, on being accused, he acFnow leug-
ed the fact, and endeavored to reconcile Mr.
Eckloff by telling him he would, if nothing was
said about 1t, bring him 500 worth of other
stolen goods, as he had disposed Of those he had
stolen from Mr. E2klof, to MIR. --, who had
left the city. MIR. Ecklof himself arrested the
negro, and brought him before Capt. Goddard,
of the police, who committed him to prison to
await the meeting of the grand jury.
After my letter of yesterday was closed,
heard that treaty had been concluded with
the Winnebagoes, who surrender their land in
Iowa. In day or two, after taking leave of
their great father, they will leave for their
homes.
The storm of yesterday did more damage
than was at first anticipated. The canal has
been injured, wharves destroyed, and small
craft in the Potomac capsized The mail boat
did not arrive till night, and of course, too late
to preserve the connection of travel with the
north. The politicians were disappointed, be-
cause the telegraph could bring them no news
from Pennsylvania. To-day housekeepers are
having their cellars hailed out. The weather
is delightful, as if the sun were more pleased
.han ever to shine. F.
M..n.rn .... . T.. -. IL ....... s-...