davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

THE TRIAL OF CROCKBrf.-The trial Of Jesse
Crockett, for the murder Of William Griffin, at
Aqua Creek, commenced before the circuit court
Of Stafford county, last Monday. The Fredericks-
burg Herald says:
1.-The evidence against him is said to be Of a
very strong character. bunch of KEYS has been
found in the possession of a woman in Peters
burg, who will testify that Crockett gave them
10 her These keys will be proven to have been
the property OF the murdered ma by brot her
VINO, when he first saw them, at once named the
various locks to which they belonged, and being
tested his asseveratIOn found to be correct !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

DEMOCRACY IN MAINE-Maine Is a good dis,
lance OF. and being, as is supposed irretriev-
ably deluged with Republicanism. the little
Dem scratic efervrscences that come bubblinp IN
to the surface, from time to time are not so like
ly to be- noticed, as they otherwise would he, es-
pecially by the Republicans themselves But the
fact Of these effcrvescences show the true spirit
Is al work at the bottom Of the old pot, and will
cause IL to boil over by and by. to the damage of
the Republicans. few instances to the point
are given bv the Bangor Union which mentions
in addition 10 the city Of Biddeford, the towns of
Cornish, Newfeld. Sanford, Scarborough, North
Anson, Starks, aud ShapIeigh, all Of which have
elected full Democratic tickets, some Of them for
the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
Proceedings Of To-day.


In rHR SENATE, to-day, the Vice President
submitted several communications from the
Heads Of Departments. which were properly Of :
posed Of.
Mr.. Mason offered a resolution for the appoint
ment of a Secretary pro TEN. of the Senate until
the present incumbent Of that Office snail recover
from his indispositiOn; laid on table
Mr.. Frederick, from Public Lands Copmitt~e,
repoit- bill for the creation OF additional land
offices in California; passed.
Mr.. Fessenden offered a series of resolutions
from the Legislature Of Maine, which remon-
stIa'e against the admission Ct Kansas accuse
Congress of perfdy, the President of falseboud
and the Judiciary Of Kansas OF infamy
Mr. Mason opposed the reception Of the resolu-
lions because they cont ain disrrspectfu Language
lowarns Congress and CO ordinate bI auche of the
Government.
Mr. Fessenden defended the resolutions, and
endo sed what they contain.
MIR. Mason again replied, and called attention
especially to that portion of the resolutions re-
f-cting on the President, and declaring that his
conduct was disg to the position once held
by Washington. Mr.. M. was unwilling to have
the Senate made the medium for the expression
OF such sentiments of abuse Of the highest OH
GERS OF the government, and of other branches of
the government He, however declined to max e
any motion in rega TO the matter and the reso-
luions were laid on the table to be printed.
In THE HOUSE,, Mr. Stephens suggested that
an ear ly day be set apart for taking the question
on the Senate bill for the admission of Kansas
into the Union. He thought this was proper So
that nobody might he taken by surprise
Mr.. Campbell said that the question involved
has been discussed for nine years, and neahy all
this session. He was ready to meet the Issue to
day or to- morrow, with or without debate He
suggested that by common consent, they agree
10 take the question to- morrow.
MIR. Washburne, Of Illinois, and other gentle.
men objected; the first named saying that the
House was now unusually thin, but when there
shtl be a better attendance, they could by CON-
mon consent, tx day.
MIR. stephens indicated next Tuesday week
MIR. Campbell suggested next Tuesday.
Mr.. Stephens replied that was too short a time
Mr.. Campbell urged upon the House the earliest
practicable day, az the House had agreed to ad
jonrn the session on the first Monday in June
Mr.. Montgomery said if the matter Were not
now pressed, he had no doubt arrangement
could be made, satisfactory ell round
Mr.. Stephens withdrew his suggestion, in the
belief that such an agreement could he made
When fixed ne would announce the time
J. Clancy Jones, from the Committee Of Ways
and Means, asked, but did not obtain, leave to
introduce bill to prescribe the mode and man
ner Of collecting and discussing the public reve-
nue..
The House then went into a Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union the Deficien-
cy appropriation bill.
Mr.. Peyton, of Missouri, delivered a speech I'm
favor Of the admission Of Kansas under the Lee
compton Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
CONGR ESSIONAL.
Thirty. fifth Congress-First Sessis

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after we had closed
our report, Mr.. Wilson: from the Committee en-
Military Affairs, reported bill authorizing the
extension of the telegraph lines west. to facilitate
communication with the army at Utah.
The bill for the admission Of Minnesota was
then taken up and amended. but no definite
action was had when the Senate adjourned.
In THE House, in Committee Of the Whole,
with the Deficiency bill under consideration,
the Kansas question was discussed by Messrs.
Hughes, and Stewart Of Md, in favor of, and
Messrs. kilgOre and Bnf6nton against the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
PERSONAL.

&C.. Chas. Mackay, Eng; Capt. Carlisle, u.
y A.; l.. X. Bowen, Md, are at Willards'.
&C.. Mrs. Southworth. the authoress is in New
York, and on Tuesday visited Barnum's Mu-
scum to witness the play which has been Ira
matired from her story, 80 The Bride Of an Even
ing"
go. Or. Mackay and Col. Fuller are In this
city on their return noTthward after AL extend. d
tour through the West and South. They are,
we are glad to say, looking in excellent health
and spirits
80. The last official set Of Lord Palm~Iston
was TO send donation of { 100 to Mrs Moyridge,
the widow Of the admirable writer so long known
as "Old Humphrey"
-... An Aspinwall correspondent of the Rich
mOnd South reports that Col Kinney's grant on
the M1sq nto shore is to be recognised shortly 10y
the Nicaraguan government, and that he has
gained the suit lately pending in Texas, securing
to him the property on which Corpus Christi
now stands.
80. The Portland Advertiser learns that the
action, John h Cough rs DIR. Lees, of Scotland
Is not actually commenc, d but only Threatened
The proceedings, if entered upon, is to be by in
dictmrnt In such case, by English law, IL is
understood the truth Cannot be given in evidence
DIR Lees, IL Is said, has charged MIR Gouyh 18th
excessive use Of opium and visiting low places
and offers to prove That he charges before twelve
persons who will receive the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

ID The Coroner's inquest in the case Of Pau
deem Mclaughlin was held at the New York
Hospital on Tuesday, and resulted In a verdict
against the prisoner, Daniel Cunningh ham. From
the evidence adduced before the Coroner, the
jury were Of opinion that the shooting on the
part OF the accused was not justifable. Gun.
ningham was committed to the Tombs for exam
fnation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

PsoBABLR CLOSE OF THE INDIAN WAR-TLe
Tampa Peninsular of the 9th inst, furnishes the
annexed interesting intelligence:
On the evening of the 10th ultimo a warrior of
Bowlegs' party, and a negro belonging to that
delegation Of friendly Indians. They were met
by few Of the delegation, and escorted into
camp lrft that mig ht and returned next morning
with another Ind ian-bEother in law Of Bowlegs
The hostile Indians again left camp on the 2lst
after having made arrangements with jumper to
meet Bowiegs IN four days.
On the 9th ult., Bowlegs, one Of his princi al
men son Of Assinwab, and one of the chiefs of
Fam Joness paIty-four In all-were having a
- talk" with Major Rector, who Is quite confi-
dent OF his ability 10 induce all their people to
emi2rate.
general council will soon be had al which
the Question OF removal will he settled
MAJOR Rector has declined the services Of Gen
Blake The latter gentleman is now ia this place
The friendly Indians, In their scouts failed to
find the hostile Indians. The latter found the
ton. This fact auguTs well FOR a favorable re-
snit Of the negotiations now pending.
Under all the circumstances feel sanpuine
That the Florida war will soon be terminated by
the Ieac~abe removal Of the SemipoIes To the
West. So mote IL be.
STILL LATER BY the arrival of Major ector
this morning, We have a confirmation OF thr
above. The Indians wish to see the money prorn
ised them In ease they consent TO a removal. To
procure which Is the object Of Major Rector's
visit.
Assinwah, the elder, Is wounded He will
meet the delegation TO negotiate In behalf Of Sam
JODes's party, as soon he can travel
Major Rector will return to- morrow on the II
= steamer Cray Cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

SOLITARY AND ALoNE-Tbe Boston Bee claims
to be the only paper in that city which "unqual-
inedly indorsesn the removal OF Judge Loring.
The fact is creditable to the other papers but not
10 the Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
SPRING GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.

Having jnst received a very handsome assortment
Of tue newest STYLES Cloths, CASSI- a.
MERES, and VESrISG, ] am fully pc
pared to serve gentlemen rompt. and faith NJ
NISHING GOUDS in variety. c
READYMADE CLOTHING of the hest quail
lty always on hand to meet INN edIate wants"
A II. YOUNG,
Merchant Tanor, Browns' Hotel,
q 2v Pa ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

REPORTED oS.-Yestsrday, it seems TO o
understood, the Senate's Judiciary Committee
reported favorably upon the nomination Of VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

lI3 fc hss9ciaTlfoS~k nseiIns essS. above
s;1css T e sid !. The kG:s
sttsndsRoe viii be expected as thar VII be bust
0f IL - 'P''H'0' 'h'r0d- % Ss RueG LES. SEQ.
FRIDAY tvsNfNG. HsroS ST. a The h.. Mover over
tes sys sSs's half ; ssEsn
m 8 syLvtsrER Sec.
0=YOuNG MEMS ANTI-KNOw MOTH
Al estsrn Hoss Hail II on FRi6%Y. March arch
1,h All Anti Know NothIngs are respectfully in
VIZ u q % attend. ny order Of the
10 kSoEMs Eifss w h.ss,D. AS Of i
opponents Of Know Noth,sgism win be held It c.s-
March snth for the purpose Of eieotin. I'VE dele.
gates 70 :. present the Ward in he CT, Convent
IN q St -.--I = - ..
nTA UNIOy PRAYER MEETING. for the
accommodation c.nn, OF business men ard all 9tn,
EvERY MORNiNG until s fu shss notice. m U st hfn
o'cock, IA tile First Presby terian Church. on "a
of the diersn denom,nsions. and IN he
one hour precisely. m24 If
0TICE CREAM AND WATER ICES, Of the
I6 best SuslIty. M moulds or otherwise, at 81 81
furnished at less rates at the PhisdeipSa Conisc-
tionery. corner 18th and streets. -
m I'm J. RUSSELL.
~ UNION PRAYER MEETING at the
8 Fourth Presby terlAa Church inth street
EVERY AFTERNOON, commencing at precise
ly quarter before five o'clock aud closing precIs "
quarter before six O'Clock. Clergy mt of different
den limitations conduct the exercises. There has
been already large attendance and much interest
The meetings are open to all and sll are invited.
m12tf
VERY SUPERIOR GREEN TEA, Gunpowd.
style, Sesking KIDD, price al-5O pound.
Also, English Breakfast, SQUEEZING, and Do. ons
Black Teas, Of fine qualities.
For sale by SHFKEI.L Il MILLER,
"a Penusy lvania aveni e,
m g 81 adjoining KIrkwood House.
S'EClAI. REQUEST. The customers Of Rich
~ ard q III att who have not settled their accountI
are specially and earnestly solicited t. call AZ the
and do w,thaat further deay. It is believed
thar tins appeal to their Kindness will meet with
ready response
| All persons having bills ag,ins MIR. HYATT vii
also he pleased To present them for settlement.
Seventh street, near the Northern Liberties Mar.
/ IN eaQf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

INAX ALTON & THE FUNDING SYSTEM,
L 10y J. X. Mcculloch, vol. London.
The Logic of Poll lca Economy, by Thomas DE
Quincy. vol, London.
SlsmOndTs Political Economy. vol. London,
An Essay on the Government OF Dependencies by
George Cornewsl Lewis. VOL, London.
rick List, vol.
The Elements of Political Economy, by Francis
Waylsnd. ID. %.
yathaks's Politica Economy. vol.
Humphreys Manual of Political Science
Tie FusdIng system ofthe United States and Great
Britain, by Jonathan Elliot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
ID u b l. : II ED THIS DAY.
C1pTAR OE.

ArA fEIS 81 KSookRwAY.
Author # The Wstshman," :: The w.nde-er."
Story" Etc.
Complete IN one volume, neatly hound IN cloth
for ne Dollar and Tv enty Five Cents; OF IN two
vGM,Tm M, Psp"T c%ysT for One DGlIsI:
Oh Peterson has now iss and w a
published next week. is full of Incidents and charac
tned ss read 6s
sheets. little time ago. and thought a. by far the
authors best production, and like' 70 make most
drcd success In the present dearth Of really good
wIks OF hction.-F OTney's Press.
PHILIPS New Bookstore.
m Is st S2 Pa. ave., bet. 9Th and 10th SIS.
NJ J. BAUMGA RrEN,
NO. So Pa AvRNCR. between 9Th and It'll streets,
(it MI. NJ. Hofd's Jstcelry Store.)
ENGRAvER 4 DESIGNER IN GENERAL.
Manuf ctureI and Inventor of TIE new, improved
VT Music Puncher, stenci Gutter, Coppsr Plate
Engrsver iithosrapher and Stencil Cutter. is pre-
silver brass Ocpper, Steel 3e i as good w s
nanshIp As by any Other estabishms In the United
ders entrusted to ham wall give pes feot satisfaction.
sE "a ch fKsEs @iss.
o hsso AAtND BLOCK
W WISH G GNss ENNsssRAvER.
MISiC PUNCHER.
o3 IfHHSc Si tfHf skkSsRAvEK.
m p " &c. &c sc.
COSTUMES A variety of Colored illustrations
- Of National and Fancy Gcstsmes. just receive ed
ma s.! Pa. ave., be-. 9th and 10Th SITS.
ZFZAN SOAP.-A large supply If ussan Soap
N this day received entemen wishing this eel
eora ed S9aP will supply themselves ss 4 g equine
m2t-N. S.lesrooms, Browns Hotel.
COsTuMES FOR TIE FANCY BALL.
~ TAYLOR AURr have Just reosIved a
ri ay nss Of Costumes Of
h. okstore No. Ss4 Pa. avenue. m2
Gen rLLMES,S BELONGINGS FOR THE
SPRING TRADF.
STEVENS, Brown Hotel Will open this day thei
usual large assortment of G-ntleTnen's Wardrobe
Snd Toilet Al 81 c,s B@5ng for essh
N' STEVENS Sales Room.
rYCIOPEDIA or DRAWING Desi ned as
~ a text hook for the Mechanic. Architect. Fngi-
nser and Surveyor. comprising GeometrIoal Projec-
ton. MecharIcai, Architectural, aud T"pogrsphcai
Drawing; Perspective and lsometry; edited by w.
PHILIPS New Bookstore,
m2a $50 Pa. ave.. bet. 9Th and 10th SITS,
PIANO FOR SEVENTY-FIvE DOL
es ksass ysTE as sSHa Of
timo e, rosewood case, SIX Octaves whchVI NV
Davis 4 CO.. make. which will sell upon easy
Also. one very much The same sty IL, made BY
M. " - : - John F. ELLIS.
DHILP'S LATEST LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
SI.a5 ;
Manual of Photog raphy adapted to Amateurs.
Practice, by George Is. Coa!e F; Ca oants.
Texls her Resources and her Pubic Men. A
companion for CordOya's rev and correct Map Of
the State of Fexas. BY j. DE Cordova. 81 IS.
y TtarOe, a Tale OF Norway; by lanes A Matt
land s rs. Paper, ? o umes, 81. Recommended
10y Washington Irving.
FRANKLIN PHILIPS
New Bookstore, So "a. avenue.
ma between 3! Ia and 10th SITS.
TNAX ALTON & THE FUNDING SYSTEM
L 10y J. X. McCulloch, vol. London.
The Logic of Poll zeal Economy, by Thomas DE
Quincy. vol, London.
SismOndTs Political Economy. vol, London.
An Essay on the Government OF Dependencies. By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

SAMUEtP HOOVEk'S BOOT. SHOE Ann
- TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT.
have this day received .arge assortment Ladies'
RHAn Gentlemen's, Misses, Boys, Chill oEx~'
deems aud Servants BOOTS aDdErflN
Y" SHOES. for Spring Trade. ~1fN
Also, splendid stock Of ladies' and (; an
a g Sole Leather Steel and Wood Frams
Trunks, Leather. Carpet, Canvas VsIises Rsm
xslises, ladies' Bonnet Boxes, and Seho.i NJ
Trunks made to order ut the shortest no ice "ss'
promise to ofsr unusual Inducements for cu
and respectfully request al in want to give me a
ca before a psrSn ssing elsewhere-at Iron HALL be-
eween Sth aho ioth streets, Pa. ayenu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O'Clock q. IN /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

HISS HOSMtR'S
W "BEATR4CE CENCI SLEEPING"
Rome 10y harriet Hosmer. the American Sou nj ress
ls on ex hItItIol for q limit ed peund at
PHILIPS Fine Art Gallery,
322 Pa avenue. between 9th and IOtn streets
Admission IS cents, The proceeds the e1 ibl
ton for the benefit OF the artist } Hours; from n
a. m. tall dusk. mI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

IoSEpH 4; X: PLANT & CO.,
FdSHIONABLE UPHOISTERERs,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Sof.s. Chairs.
raper hanGlng done ia the best manner CARPETS
nished. $3.50 'eP"'eu anu 'of-
80 street, between 9Th N 10th streets, Wash-
-s.o.., -. -. - - --- 70, 3 Sm
LANCERS, By nine dan. rent con posers, a
the Muslc Depot OF
NILS w, G. METZEROTr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
A NNUAL cows rIoN
National Musical Association.

=
The Board Of MANAGEMENT Of the National MusI-
ca Association having secured the services of
Messrs. GEO. r. ROOT ard Wh. b. BRAD
BURY, rs Conductors Of their next Annual Con
ventlon, would cordially invite ladies and gentlemen
inter ested IN The progress Of musical knowledge, to
meet IN Convention at the
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
On MONDAY MORNING, April 2sth.
The session will continue during the week clos
ing with a Concert by the whole body.
The eminent fitness of Messrs. RooT and BRAD
BURY. and their experience In such matters, war
rant the decarat"n that the will be one Of
Unusual interest and profit Ia all who may attend ,
and will bring togethera larger number Of mus ,c a "A
than ever before assembled IN mr. CITY,
ltue rnestly desired that the neIshboriuf cities
OF Baltimore Alexandra, and. q eOrgetuvn NAV be
largely represented. and that the musical people
Wal give the movement their su pport d, an
early and constant attendance at the daily Sessions
Delegates will report themselves % soon rs pos
slhle TO the Treasurer, r. J. MAGRuDRE, TO Mr.
JOHN L. CLUBB, to the President or Secretary
IN order THAI the .ssary arrangements may lie
made Tor their enter talnment during their st IN
Washington.
Those desiring oIrcu'srs of invitation 10 send TO
th"lr friends, can be served application either
OF the above name gentlemen.
The plan pursued At previous Conventions Will he
adopted Tor the coming ION, n has hitherto
been highly satisfactory.
y. ID. GURLEY. President.
T.. GIENRON, Secretary. l2-lawtloASd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
JAMES PATTERSON
IN - ii MICHAEL. BANNAN

NOTlCE.-rhe cnpartners hip heretofore e.,st
L Ing under the firm OF Cooley Il Sears was d.
solved oy mutual consent On the 18th instEn. q
w. Sears having disposed of his interest in "a
hrm TO j. w. Cooley, the latter will settle the bns
ness OF the late firm. '"e ous'
J. w. COLLEY
m Sn-eo8 JAMES w SEARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

sho' Piosehts TIC issue as IL now stands, di
vested Of all extraneous dressing:
"Our opinion has been, and continues TO he
that the vital question with the south I'm thi,
matter IL the abstraction of slavery Let this
IecomPton Constitution prevail, and the alb.
straction involved will establish the principle
tnal no new state hereafter shall be excluded
from the Union because Of the recognition OF
slavery In its organic law. The platform of the
Republican party Is mo more slave Territories
no more slave States, and while the success OF
the LecomPton abstraction will be the defeat OF
.nis sectional policy, the failure Of Lecompton
Will DE- tantainount to mo more slave Territories
and mo more slave States'r
Such is indeed the work which the abolition.
lists OF Congress require at the hands of those
southern members whom they expect to 20
with them for the next week or two on all
questions incidentally arising In the consider.
alton Of the Senates Kansas State bill.
IHE LATE CUMMANDER Observation-Disclosures
day. Mr. Commissioner Whiting duly issued a
pension certificate to the widow of the late
Commander Herndon. The amount allowed 10
her annually by the law is very inconsidcra-
Die; 50 much SO as, under the circumstances in
which her gallant husband and protector lost
his life, to be ridiculous. Her case is one to
justify amply the cnac tment of a special law
through which the country shall charge itself
with the duty Of providing hereafter suitably
for her and her orphans.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.-Thes toreship Re-
lief sailed from New York yesterday, with
stores for the home squadron at AspinwalI.
The following is list of her officers:
Lieut.. Commanding James ii. Strong Lieut..
Aug. Mclaughlin, Lieut.. j. Howard March.
Lieut.. w. W. Low, Lieut.. Jas S. Thornton
Passed Assistant Surgeon, B. r. Mitchell Cap
tain clerk, John c. Robinson.
REVIVAL OF THE LAND OFFICE FROM SAUx
RAPIDS TO ST.. CLOUD, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
The Commissioner of the General Land Office
has received advices from the register and re.
ceiver Mt Sank Rapids, Minnesota Territory,
that the land Office will be removed to, and
opened at st. Cloud on the 10th of April next,
in compliance with the recent order Of the
President to that effect. ...-
THE PROPOSITION TO REOPEN TIE AFRICAN
SLAVE TRADE.-The Senate of Louisiana re-
cently laid on the table the bill from the lower
House Of that Legislature to charter company
70 import from the African slave coast 5000
negro apprentices. The majority against it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

VERY SUPERIOR GREEN TEA, Gunpowd.r
style, Yesking KIDD. prics o. 50 a pound.
Also, English Breakfast, SQUEEZING, and Oo.onr
Black Teas, of fine qualities.
For sale by SHFKEI.I Il MILLER,
"a Penusy lvania aveni e,
m g 81 adjoining kIrkwood JMse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25

PIANO FOR SEVENTYFIVE DOL
N LARS h we a very good Pano,-
manufactured hy Knabe n Cache, of Bsl-0eS75E
timo e, rosewood case, SIX Octaves whIchutI ~
] took IN part payment for tne Piano of Ha let
Davis Co.. make. which will sell upon cas-,
terms for SIS
Also. one very much the same sty IL, made b,
Chickerng, for SIS, al our Piano Store
ma John r. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

Il Y D--AbOut SIX weeks ago, a COZ ID
BRACELET, which the owner can have by
streets proving property, aud pay ing for this adver
usehiehl. ms4-2t-
II OST-A light drab OVERCOAT. last evening
- IN the Reporters gallery of the Senate Clam
Der The person having poe session Of SAID coat " A
ne literally rewarded 10y leaving IL with the clerk 81
Browns hotel - 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-05
soung Gonidy. the Murderer. AT
school.

At school, he was careless and cowardly.
A school associate says of him;
He would be read out in chapel in the
morning, before the whole school, for some
misdemeanor, and never seemed to know or
comprehend the fact. lie bore disrcputa-
bic name, but il was not so much from pos
sossing positively bad passions, or from any
marked viciousness, as from want of morni
character, feeling, and understanding. 1t
would seem from his character, as developed
at school, that he must have been laboring
under n temporary fir Of insanity when he
enacted the late horrible tragedy, tina; he did
not realizing the Nervousness OF his crime
its awful consequences upon himself, and
the unfortunate victims Of it. There was,
indeed, an expression about his face which
was marked and peculiar. 1t would COM
monty have been called foolish, verdant,
silly look it may, however, have been an in
dication Of such a mental development as
should have subjected him to such care and
government as are not applied to ordinary
children. He never had his lessons at school,
and was great trial to his teachers, and es.
pecially TO the principal.