Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-16
EVENIN GaSTAR.
LOCdL INTELLIGENCE.

a ExAXlNATIos OF The BROTHERS GLASTz+On
saturday evening, the broti,ers Christian and Caas
Henry GIan'z were brought of Jail, and ,:1am-
~ med before Justice Dom charge Of ASSAULT and
ha,ery with intent to kill Mr.. e. w. Duvail. The
asault the shooting Of Mr.. Duvil, near Baden.
-h.rs.abOut tw1 weeks ago. Being present al The
IA. we took notes, but fud in theSesunea fair
rroort OF the proceedings. GS iaIuiB Smith
avs that paper, by request Of Mr.. Dirss, the prose
cutting attorney for Prince Georges couaf', :.ppess
Captain carringfon. e c. Morgan was,he counsel
. The office WAS crowd d with spectators, WHO ap-
4 ra,red To be much interested the y,rpoeel n.s
MI Duvall. who is still exceedingly feeble: from
,bs effects of the wounds which r. ysteveut testi
ned 10 the effect OF the affidavit which recently ap
reared in this psper; repeating, thar WHEN the
b,ohers Giantz, who had been cunning on his farm
vere ordered of by him, he did not take kOl d OF
= erber Of them; and that he shot VIII lie IN fbe
act Of going away from them in reply to % e.
non by Mr.. Morgan, whether he did NOT ours. sie
young men, he indignantly said that he was no
- s.yesref. he fur her remarked that ut the time he
made the aH'davH, he thought he would die, Is DR..
Penn said be dldnot believe that he could live.
Officer Newman, of Bladensburs, and officer
Trims, of this city, the officers who arrested the
brothers GaBizi testified TO the facts attending
d at duty; the prisoners having been traced On, the
afternoon OF the day OF the shooting, to .agef beer
sloon near the railroad station. The PRISONERS free
" entered into conversation with the constitutes on
that SUBJECT and gave their version of the affair; the
substance OF which was repeated to the magistrates
CONT by those officers. The smaller Giantz ac-
knowledged that he shot Mr. DuvaII - IL | refjs
Justice Clements, of Bladensbury, testified that
Dr. Penn told him that Mr.. DhvaH Would die! fIel
took the affidavit Of the last naDfed gentleman:
Gustavus A. Clarke, having been sworn said lie
saw the brothers in jail on the morning after tile
sh ofDg The elder told him thar he Had received
blow on the forehead from Mr. f,,yalt The Wi
ness saw bruise. II looked a little blue. ~7i ~
Philip Decker, German saw the young men in
jail on Monday morning. He did NOT look 1t Che
forehead of the elder Glantz there There was
another fellow present &c. -Afti
MIR. Morgan. All, who was he: SO !
Philip Decker itvash not a man. II wash Glaniz's
rife. fLaughterl f--|
Mr. latruite, one of the jail guards testified thst
he observed red spot the forehead of the cider
GIaRtz, when the prisoner was brought 20 iai Io,k
ing = If he had been struck - f'''
One OF the guns made use of by tire brothefs was
pr ducpd 1he ramrod was broken, and fikow.s.
Que OF the IRON slldes; and evidence was protiu. led
: 10 show that week before the shooting ,r o,,n
bad been put in good order by Il gunsInith. Mr..
Scbl- igei - '-ss - e
Mr.. Morgan then examined Charles Henry (2uptzi
Tin his o'rt tenth year, who, after ng Il n,af
birring operations, saia having been parted from
his brother, he reiOined INN, when he heartl MIR
DuvaIl cur-e, and saw him strike his brother Mr.
DayalI put his hand into his pocket, as tt,oSpb he
was going Ia take knit: something aup of lt M
(the younger Glantzl then shot hifh?"qie did non
know what he was doing. His broYher had IN a
stepped into the wood. Mr.. Dapail slung his taoifr
about. Mr. Duvill, alter he was silot, said 6e wa.
aPocemah LII ! -sh -
hfr with his 49, and TIED to get his gun away from
him, and tore his clothes He begged 70 be let
of, but without avail He did not Know tt me
DuvaI would have killed him, he would have ri. 81,
him the :un. The ramrOd and fastening 90. 10, oke
: in the ,cufie. Mr.. Dusan called him a 'idai,a'
-" s----f Al
Messrs Hoffman, OF Baltimore, and limerick a.,I
Reese of s city, testified as TO the eSod chafac-
ters OF the bhtbers Glane&TI "a =
After further proceedings, Cole Smith saslsd the
commitaI of the accused, To- answer ~ the charge of
assault and battery wAH intent to kill.
Mr.. Morgan replied, conrending that tlere q rs
Bot probable CAUSE TO hold the elder broihSr.
Messrs Darlington and Smith having I'd
theiE views Of the .cass, the justices con
cisoA that the eva dence was Sufficient for then 10
send ,he PRISONERS u 'ck 10 ail 70 a%vIt the rsqSi
6coeft1e Governor of Maryland, 90 fngitive Dom
Justice. Aud thew wen y rrlnarlded agcefdng1y.
Both of the prisoners are quite youthful ltDhing,
appearing like DO vs., although The eldest i
twenty two years of age, and Is married. Ills wife
i'm the Office rather -Hetty ittie German Eisi,
listening To the ria with q eep interest, The tears
coaTsing down her cheeks hal. TIE TINE Henry -
small boy, scarcely answering In appearances TO his
age tfeh lie says issveT hnis en- here Is dot'uns
Uefsusw ateveI In their appea1a nee, but an ,e1u-u
innocence Is drpicted IN their Goa ntenances, F..
OvERwEiGHT In BRE Aa.--On all hands we Ecar
deep indignation expressed by our ieiiow-ciLisehs
against the bung iDs legislation which ,orieii hss
m our markets, because, fOrsoosh, if W. 'ighi sQEf
than the least amount which bakers ar 'dlovsd
70 give TO the loaf So Tar, those who have fas'ehe'
the law On thissc0musnity have deisned To- xiye
reason uAy the bakers of w ashin sfsn shouA not
be permitted 10 give each Of them a. mucii to
Quantity allowed 10 be given for that price o. T;
paeases. Bread Is high. We have never KIND In
10 be as high here before. The poor find pres ',r
dmeuity at this Zine IN getting bread Than eytr%~A
IN n<frrn
which wheat and corn havebsrne ON roth siats uI |
the Atlantic TOT hI0uRfs past Yet our wise Civil
Fathers, as ANXIOUS 20 Increase the ditc ally i
teIr fellow citfZenso or small means ia Retgze by
have deliberately enacted that the bakers sfEt be
punished II thsy give more than the smallest allp,Y
able quantity or bread for the mOUey Tskpf Their
legislation on this subject Is, in plain glishj DE
~ esaded, That he who dares give An the Washing
fOH markets more than sixteen ounces Of bread ief
tour cents, shall b. duly fined for doiDgi Tom
ns'a sense should have taught the Washington COun-
CHS the duty oil superinducng by leg.laoli, bs-lr
as possible, emulation or rivalry anORg The takers
IN the quantity OF bread they give in the Loaf. 1t
sds their duty To esRlate against light weight I'D
bad quality OF bread made Tor sale. Ia egiSaiiIE;
directly and papably against the breai of iiie poor.
they nave made mistake for which they bid fair NJ
be remembered long rs any of our ieITfWal
clzens lives, who now has family 10 provide I{itt
bread out OF ne chanics' or labofers' wages. Mr.
H2yener whose bread has twice been conf jcated
because be chooses 10 give thalSihe sst Guu-
uty allowable 10 The loaf, enjoys the sympathy Of |
nearly us Tor IL Ia Well KNOW 4
ulai in qualify, his bread is In all respects alra
Bile. -aJ't &c
PnSrsRs WAGEs.-On Saturday night we h ar,
The Typographical Society voted 10 advande The
rate es pEinter's wages who work by the week in
" ashineion, iros, sig ID sl4 per we k. The p.ice
charged in Baltimore is $40 per week. They are
70 demand The Increased price fIom the Ist proximh
We take it ot grauted that this action Will b.ins
quite Hood OF jpurneymeh printers here t'en Con.
meets, ANXIOUS 10 avail themselves of Ihe IN
creased rates. OF late il has been fasiisna pie
members a! Congress now and then tn seek places III
the printing Offices wlfcfe Government work done,
for constituents. -Wehaye knows them disiincus toi
intimate thai lheir individual votes for ota Giiig
public printer, &c., would depend Oa their suct
- stand az the cse' Tor TINS that Wune. from
distance. We nave already had application On aI,-t
pication tor cobposltofS places in office hross
members or Congress, though We do no Cove rlmeht
work, and we have uniformly refused To- hAeu iof
theBf. Tile Government Work printing offccl heTs
ever bid fair be filled only with compDsilOrs