The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-17

Mr. Raguei (thc gentleman robbed aud appr1sd him Of
the fact The matter placed in The hands Of the police
who succeeded in arestng the real robber who Is named
Wilson, and Is brother 20 the young butcher who twelve
years ago murdered lad in the Hgh-street market The
worst feature in the is that he not compelled BY
bis necessities 10 The commission OF crime he com
mitted TO The onsnce $4,000 bail being required
omers or csxP xEETIsGs-Camp meetings originated
among the Presbyerians Of Kentucky The first meeting
was held near Gooseberry river, in July, 1900
GaowIs % DloeEsrs-The London Diogenes must be
held responsible for the following Agrowls 2
New music--'Sebastopol composed by NJ Hornblowcr'
he must be clever who could compose Sebasiopol,
under present circumstances
ASswKa TO a Pam coRREsPosDEsT-A lady asks us
whether think action for breach OF promise OF
rage be sustained against the writer Of the following
Angel beneath whose folded wing
Ny soul would rest,
Be mine for 10 Eve bought the ring,
And ali the rest
OF those house treasures and etceteras
Which every one who tries his state to better hasF
We doubt the OF action for breach Of promise
Of marriage but garng OF breach OF prom
Use Of poetry never under observation.
MATILDA JAsE AaamsrAs--- for all we must tell
you positively that there is cheap edition 81 Mr. p
X. yamess works. We sorry be rude to lady but
the bare supposton absurd the fit The thing
is impossible
Tommy Doddy makes very fair attempt indeed,
joke He says that Edgar Poe used drink strong
excite him to Poetcal inspiration Tommy says it is
wonder that r should make Poe poet.
De Posquets Tresor who insults US with the proposal
parody Mr. Thackeray's Christmas book the Ring
and the Rose to be entitled the Ring the Nose had
better cali at Office There WAYS of spell
ing wiring" as applied 70 noses, Porkeyi
GRrsi MARIo-It il now stated that these artistes
have taken passage by the Baltic for Europe on the
24th their engagement with Mr. Haokett being suddenly
brought close in consequence Of the health of Mario
being seriously impaired by our climate.
Huns FOR THE FRENCH aRxy.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Times that the manufacture of these
hus is proceeding with rapdity. Before the end of the
month number sufficient for the accommodation of 80 900
will have been despatched Wooden stables for 10000
horses being constructed by in Paris on
model supplied BY the Emperor On the whole towards
the 9Th of January sufficient number Of houses to
lodge 1000 officers $4,000 soldiers and 10000 horses win
have reached the army in the Crmea
TERRnc-The following fearful announcement lately
appeared in Washington ID. C. paper al is evident
from this that the apple Of dscord has been thrown in our
midst, and unless npped in the bud threatens 10 burst
forth into conagration that viii deuge the whole land
The foregoing curious oonglomeration of horticulture fire
and water, is pretty fair specimen Of SGr literature
QUIcKsnyER-Large veins of cnnabar mineral Of heavy
per centage have been discovered by Mr. Pitts of San Jose
(Ca in place called the Baactos in the coast ran ge
Of mountains The situation Of the mine is said TO be
two thousand feet above the and three miles from
the San Joaquin plains The lies generally masses
of sandstone and the mineral be easily shipped al the
San Joaquin river.
The New Yoss TaA6EDY.-The following additional
particulars relative to the terrible tragedy which occurred
near New York on Saturday night last we find in the
Times:
Mr.. Haven is native of New England Of about CO
years OF and engaged in business Beaver street
The maiden name of Mrs. Haven was Langdon She was
native of New Hampshire. The parents as NAV be well
conceived overwhelmed at their bereavement Anna
the residence of Mr. Connolly and is slowly recoyer
ing Her throat is thought by Dr. Elliot to have been
burned as it is quite She has yet been told of
the loss of her sisters Her sister Helen visited her this
girl controlled herself perfectly appear cheerful
and give suspicion of the dreadful reality When she
len Annns room she very nearly tainted in the of
Mrs. Connolly.
Yesterday the bodies the house Of Mr HOPKINS
That OF Sarah shown That Grace was said to
be but little changed while the features of Mary were
almost ieike IN their expression with esen the hue
OF death She seemed rather TO be egning sleep ii, tab
eau, and still! retained the remarkable beauty Of her life
There were seven sisters in the family-Anna who was
rescued Augusta the wife of Mr. Hopkins Sarah Mary
and Grace who lost; Helen and Fanny the last Of
whom was at school at the time in the city
ne inscriptions on the collins were these: Sarah
Langdon Haven born October l6 1928 Anna Mary Ha-
ven, born August 1890 Grace Dubois Haven born DC
tober To- 1886
Z The family was very remarkable for living for each
other they were all so closely bound together theirs was
delightful home TO visit Viewing the three comparatively
Sarah was the most social and efficient; she was exceed
ngiy active and practical had great influence over
circle of acquaintance in which she moved Mary was
very beautiful and was beloved by all who knew her
Grace was highly educated and remarkable for her
scholarship
TALKING lsDiAs--A New York paper Gays that Gov
Gardeners address would in the main, appear far more
opposite and sensible If put forth by roquo Seneca
chief than when deliberately uttered by AngloAmeri-
can governor whose ancestors probably crossed the Allan
tic 10 seek home in the New World not more than half