Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-15

II
time Of refreshing from the Lord, their sins he
coming biotted out because Of their contrition and
belief, and themselves becoming, by the grace
distri buted by the committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, and received with Unusual
eagerness. ----' ... -
A'ns1oWxIRev: Mr.. Rogers preached ye.,er-
day from Isaiah, 55th chapter LIST yerseysi Ho
every one that thirsteth come We to the waters,
ana ne that hath no money come We, buy and eat:
yea; come buy wine and milk without money and
| dweh upon at length, and the poor and needy
Were anectionately exhorted to come and partake
OF us blessings without % money and without
Pr1ce." During the service one Of the female in
mates was taken with IT. but was soon rr,tor.d
by the kind attention Of Mr.. Queen and other,
having charge OF the institution. -, -,
POLICE MArrERs.-Before Jnsfiee W,H,om,-
Eliza Dorit was arrested in the act of curaing and
swearing In the public street. and was fned 81 %.
p Jouvenal was warranted, charged with hav.
| ing sold liquor without license The fnyestiga
non led TO Mr.. Jouvenal being ned so and costs
Eliza Jane Fisher was charged with being dis
orderly, ana with cursing and swearing I'm the
Northern Liberties police district; fned 8 90.
ma ksts Noonan, accused Of being uproarious, was
Perry Elliott was found drunk and disorierly.
ana when taken by the Charles asserted his right
| 70 holer" az much al he pleased. The magis-
| traSe differed with Perry, who was fined SAL.
\, Ihomas Curtis was charged with forgetting his
| aighlsy SO 1ar as TO make use Of ungentlemanly
language In public thOroughfare; fined 81 SO:
| Before Justice Bdrnacfo.-CatharneA Adams and
Mary Dunlop, (colored,) were arrested on war
| Ellen Baden, who charged them with steaIinp
| dresses and other female apparel from her. The
| evidence being Of an extremely dubious nature,
| the defendants were discharged
The complainant was then arrested on a charge
| OF stealing gold breastpin from Washington
| Dougherty This time the evidence took a diff
| ferent turn, and Miss Ellen was committed to Jail
| to await trial before the Criminal Court
| Before Justice C2ark-Jas A Wise was CHARGED
| with occupying stall in the Centre Market with
| out having first obtained license therefor. He
was examined aud the charge dismissed.
| William stephens was accused Of us ny profa ne
language In the street. and was fined 80 and costs
| WATCH REruRNs-S Saturday night and Sunday.
VIM. Adams, colored, drunk and disorderly; ane
and costs, s215; Robert Smith, cold, do, s315
John Kelly, do AIS; Jos. Lewis, cold, profane
| theft; security for futher hearing Jas Gladmon'
disorderly; fine and costs 50 IS George Miller,
profanity; rs. John Harris, cold, Robtw ard,
Thomas chase, Georgiana Chinn, VIM. Gray, and
| Amelia Martin. unlawful assemblage; Sc. IS each
| VIM. Collins, disorderly 81 IS. Jas O'Connor
| drunk and disorderly; s4.l5. John Hatcher do;
s6S; Joseph Cooley do; s6l5, John Eliason,
Smith. cold, fighting and throwing stones; 81 Is
Clinton Smith, do; s4l5. Andrew Chase cold,
| stealing; security for court. Richard Bradford,
Il
days. J. Craige, drunk and vagrant fine and
| costs, 81 Is. Seven dodgers.
| Sunday night Edward Lancaster colored
drunk and disorderly; fine and costs, 8, Is. Pat
rick Ford, do; do S3.l5 Mary Ford. do: do
| sails. Catharine Murray, do; do. s315 Cor
| nelius Jedson, do; workhouse 90 days The fol-
lowing held over from yesterday, were commit
| It'd: T.. j. Craige. workhouse 81 DAYS. Andrew
| Chase, coiored; Jail. Clinton Smith, colOred
workhouse 81 days.
| ARAcE.-Yestc-dsv afternoon g, c,lo,ed maj,
named Andrew Chase went to the house of Mrs
Bell on Eleventh street, and saying that he wanted
to 20 to bush meeting requested her to sell him
a shirt to complete his toilet she bel ny dealer in
secondhand clothing. Mrs. Bell at first refused,
| but in order to give him an opportunity to go at
last consented; but while she went to get the ar
ticle Chase seized a bundle consisting of a suit
| entire and made off. He got in buggy and
| drove down towards the canal, a number Of per-
sons after him raising the hue and cry. By reason
Of stones thrown at him he changed his direction
| and at length drove against lumber pile, when
he leaped out. Two young gentlemen took his
place in the buggy and followed him, and at last
found him hid In the tall grass the field south
Of the Presidents House. He put in the
buggy and carried back to the starting point and
del vered to the police. who conveyed hi III to the
guardhouse. After hearing before Justice Dom
he was committed to Jail.
| CENTENNIAL LODGE, of the Masonic fraternity.
and the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment,
Lodge, ]. o. o. F., formed very large procession
yesterday afternoon to escort the remains of MIR
| WIN. Jos Smith, deceased fellow-member from
| his late residence TO the railroad depot, whence
under the charge of a committee, they were taken
| To baltimore for interment Among the marks of
respect 10 the deceased at the outer depot was the
opening Of the line TO the right and left the train
OF cars passing through, PrOsperi's band PERFORM
| Ing mournful dirge the while The committee
attending the remains to Baltimore were-from
the Grand Lodge. Grand Chaplain John r. Glenn
enS, George w. Robinson and James STRIVING;
| from Mount Nebo Encampment, John Cruit and
Joseph Stanley; from Washington Lodge John
Lord and Augustus Davis and from Centennial
Lodge, A. Van Camp and F. l.. Drummer.
| Evans, BROTHER & Co.'-Among the vic
tins Of this enterprising firm, rumor last week
placed distinguished legal gentleman of this
city, who was mentioned as having sec ured the
place Of attorney to the company and who was
also reported to have suffered some in poe ket from
these tnanciers. This gentleman, however as
sures us that he is not and never has been the
attorney counsellor Of Evans, Brother & Co,
or either Of them, and has had commu mic att on
| with them except one or two monetary interviews
| with William Evans at WiIlards' Hotel in
| company with another gentleman. Further, that
he has not paid one cent to them for any purpose
| whatever.
Orphans CoURT.-The following business was
transacted on Saturday before the Judge Of the
| Orphanss Court: Chief Justice Dunlap came
| forward with the requisite credentials executor
| OF the estate Of the late Mrs. Dick. Mrs Col
| Doughty and Mr.. John II. Bangs came forward as
| executors Of the Last will and testament Of Col
| William Doughty. The will Of the late jeremiah
| Orme was duly proved, his son, Geo. W. Orme
| coming forward as his executor. The three es
| tates aforementioned are all in Georgetown and
are knewn to be pretty heavy.
| The WESTERN WHARvEs.-The following AZ
rivals were registered at the western wharves for
the week ending 18th instant: Steamers J Jerome,
Jerome from Philadelphia, with iron for the Gas
| Company; Z. c. Alger, Shore, from Philadelphia
| with iron pipes for Capt. Meigs schOoners Three
Sisters, Kane, from Port Walthall, with coal for
| the Gas Company; e. >. Carstairs, Sorners from
| Boston with ice FOR l.. J Middleton South Wind
Mitchell, from Baltimore, with iron pipes for
| Capt Meigs.
| ONE Of the most useful and praiseworthy excur-
sions of the season is TO come of on Monday next