davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
4 PALMETTO DODGE"

Gentlemen recently from South Carolina in.
ur:n ui that the leading traitors in that s ate
1rc yeuy harry over the fact that, by the IL, e.
.un cf Nir MIA, the field Of war is shifted, As
hey hatt.r themselves from their own State to
he Old Dominion. They laugh at the thought
f their ~ rty, ard congratulate each otter
hat their plantations are to escape the devas.
tation necessarily resulting from the meeting
+ hostile forces. "Charicston is now the
safest place ia the country, one of these trai,
;ors boosted, when the news arrived in that city
E the action Of Gov. LetcLer and his fellow
rebels.
1t is evident that the "chivalry" of South
Carolina have PLAYED off q very shIewd Yankee
rck OF. their brethren Of Virginia. They were
very much alarmed at the prospect that their
Irarr would have to bear the shock Of battle
DOUBTLESS B-r McCuluch was acting as their
agent, durin : his reasonable tour through Vir.
llnia, to stir up the secession leaders to imme
atc action. Poor Pryor readily became their
tJ5l for the same purpose. The hesitation OF
Tie convention filed them with fears, and there
Is little doubt that the atrocous attack on Fort
Sumter was hurried on by the belief that it
would force the Virginia traitors 10 immediate
action. How anxious they were as to the re-
suit was shown by the dispatch shown by Pick
.rs to Lelchcr at the close Of the first days
bombarGment, which ended with the eager en-.
'-"''Y, please let me know what Virginia will
do?"
The cliyairy Of South Carolina pretend a
hitter dislike OF what they call Yankees" but
they are hv 10 mears above what used to be
cnlrd q" Ienkre trick, but which will here
after he known As the palmetto dodge" They
were the leaders in the rebellion, the first to
BID defiance to the supreme law Of the land,
the first to bully the government the first to
insult the stars and stripes, the first to steal
Tinted States property, the first 10 declare
,r.rir Gc'c! imitation a a.. hazards to break up
IA" Ur'cn, the most impatient to shed the
h,uul Of OR Lravo soldiers. But in all they
i, + {. ,!.,ywj eye on the main chance. They
never njcl.i:L t. !y.e money or prapcriy by
their treason. They determined that Virginia
should be the seat Of war, and that her foolish
citizens shouid at their own expense, protect
the l,s,rln',g'., Of South Carolina. They car,
Ii'le whose business suffered, Or whose agri.
culture was fatally interrupted, so lon. as they
coHid drive thcir slaves in safety, aud make
their crops aud pocket their cash without in.
terruprion.-N. J. Ercnimy Iost
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

BG- Colonel Colt has given TO the State Of
Connecticut, breechloading rifles sufficient to
arm a regiment, of the value of $4,000, and
the gift has been accepted.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

rG- AT latest Pensacola dates, April &c, the
rebel force was larger than ever bcf,ra, and wns
increasing Secession authority gives 5000 a.
the number.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

n4~We acknowledge The receipt Of Northern
papers in advance OF the mails from Mr. Russo
and Mr.. Shillington.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

RG We doubt it se@dng the Massachusetts,
regiment to tie juGvion u. the Washington
branch with the B.lIimore and OHIO railroad
had any reference t. tive mo,ymerts 10 ovc,
Baltimore to tn pas-G9"o oI 40 national .orc"s.
ginia troops al li.cp"9's Ferry. "al was design
ed to prevent them from attacking Bn!timor,.
the defence Of which CRY from internal and eN.
ternal traitors is All o,:i'c: or great solieity3,
with the Ad1iHistra,i,n. The lcaccahle an
loyal citizens Of Baltimore are cntiti.d to Hro.
lection.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

pG-The "Panhandie" has enrolled already
$500 men, to resist the Richmond rump.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

Ea5" Last Friday, three Or iour hundred Gd
McHenry.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

a&r A private Letter from Keoiuk, Iowa,
April 50, represents that TIE Union men nrc
being driven out =. Northern Missouri in ctn-
siderable numbers
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

MIssorRl.-See, lnour,, l"g-aphic sDatches.
the Governors messaIc 4 lvrlcl On Friday
He is end avor;@- to carry onr what has beer
long known to b" lis prc2,ammr, VIZ: nrming
the State, under the pictext of def nee, ns Trc
liminary to secession. But he vii! Lq loi!v4 by
the people Of Missouri.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

EE- The Virginia State Convention has ad.
journed to the l2ih of Jure.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

The Louisville, .L.urnai has adyacs hom
Nashville to tie clFrc' that J,hn Bells reccn'
speech was unsupported, tat lie is not in favo,
of secession, aud (in s4b.tanceJ thu: he Gc! il
with the prevailing s'ntjmc:t in favor of arm.
ing for dcirncc AGAINST the North, as u matte,
policy only. The Jonrnol believes that Mr.
Bells intentions were and are good, whethc,
his course was juiicious, or otherwise.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

WHEtLING.-At an adjourned meeting Of tho
merchants Of Wheeling on Thursday, it wa,
unanimousl! rv@oiv' 4 t., payne tax, to 60 int.
the hands OF the Rjchmold jIato, which La.
undertaken to sell ou! tic State to Jet. Davis
4 Co.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
A PRESIDENTIAL AproIXTuEYT.-The Pres
ident has Appointed Isaac Henderson, navy
NO, Mt nt York

RECEPTION or THE BOpl&s or THE MAssA.
CHusETTs SuLDlEks IN BUsToN-iMPUsING Ger.
EMoNIES massachusetts, YESTERDAY afternoon,
received lpr s'aug ghtrre dead trum EnIimore-
slaughtered while marching through u cry Of
the Republic, under the stars and stripes, in
obedience TO the mandate OF the Government,
to defend the capital Of the nation from iIva.
sion aud iU.O by an army OF unreasoE'ng and
besottGd traitors. On the 10Th ol Apr.i-tbat
great historic dny in our annals-they whose
bodies now reposc peacefully in the bosom Of
Massachusetts,, laid down their lives, the first
sacrifices in the unnatural war which The South
has forced upon us.
Tie people were not notified, until late
hour that the bodies were expected TO reach
the city. But sudden and brief as was the no.
tee, ii quickly spread through the city on ten
thousand tongues, and multitudes poured forth
from their businss places and workshops, to
participate in the silent but impressive tere'
monials OF receiving these sacred remains, and
confding them to the care Of the Commonwealth
which, but two short weeks before, had sent
them forth to do battle for their country and the
honor Of her flag.
The bodies were three in number. Only one
Of them, that OF Corporal Sumner =. Ntclham,
of LaTr-ncA, company !, sixth regiment. Is
identified He, it will be rCwcmbuGi, dlt Il in
Baltimore on Saturday lasr, from wounds sus
aimed in the brutal ard cowar',Iy attack upon
his regiment. The other two remain unreco,.
ni.ed to his day. One Of the two i probably
the body that was outraged and kicked and
man9led after dea'h accounts Of which have
been published. ThCy were contained in mo.
| iallic cases which were enclosed in substantial
| pine poxes.
As the procession mored the band played
the dirge, "unveil thy bosom faithful tomb"
and in slow and measured tread proceeded On
its way, the escort marching with reversed
arms. The route taken was up Beach, Hnrr
son avenue, Essex, Washington to Boyl,Iou,
fremont, Park Beacon, past the State Ii NuSe,
Joy, Mount Vernon, Beacon to the Stone
Chapel.
The scene in fremont street was deeply i'm.
| pressive. An immense multitude lined the
mall and the sidewalks, while Il crowd, dense
aud black, preceded aud accompanied the es.
cort. Many women were affected to tears, and
not few men ielt their eyes mostcu in pre-
sercc of this sad display. A, Park street arOih.
or multitude were in waiting for the process.
sion. The steps in the State House yard were
compacly filled, aud wien Ia" procession
reached the Stone Chapel every too; Of ground
| in every dire rtion was occupied By mCr, women,
and children. Il was not mere curiosity that
| called so many out, but - GcrIer feeling than,
we venture II say, ever moved IL" heAuts Of
this generation on any public C-c&,ion.-
Boston At!uS Of ThIrSRny.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

HANGING NrGEots IN SuuIn CARoLrXA-
A gentleman of our acquaintance who has
married sister residing in a large town in the
interior OF South Carolna, recently received
letter from her husband, o violent srcessionist.
rhe writer, among other things, states that he
was at Charleston with the soldiers, during the
late military operations at that place, and
while absent from home, the negroes burned
down four dwelling houses and eight torres. in
the town in which he resides and four dwell
ing.houscs in the vicinity. EiyH "cy,ncs we,e
hanycd, and he writer says he surpo*cs they
shall have to hang u dozen moro before u
month passes.
Here are facts which do not get into the
Sourhern papers, but which show the state Of
feeling at the South, and how poorly her rco
pie are prepared to 90 to war on u large scale
Phua. Free Press.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

LE5- Tie Alexandria GQzeHs OF Saturday
says:
The Southern troops are arriving at Lynch.
burg and going into encampment there"
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

FIVE HUNDRrD thousand MGy.-SomG let.
ters from luli's on oar f'ar page, Indicate, II.
might be expected, more correct instincts o!
patriotism than maturity O military jrd,mtn,.
One of them a4oi's Ircm tie N,w York pa.
pers the idea that the pre.I,ut should have
called out 800, 600 men, instead Of ou'y j,Oug.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

LIST OF NlsrTERs TO WEST POINT.-l. John
]. Crirend"n, Frankfort, Ky =. Andrew John.
son, Grceuyi!lo, Tenn. 3. Edward d. Bel,
Salem, Oregon; A. John NJ. Bots, Richmond,
Va. 3. David Davis, Bloomington, ILL.,; G. David
Cooper, St. Paul, Minnesota; I. john Wood.
rrlf, New Haven, Conn; &. James s. Albans,
Wisconsin; 0. Frederick p. Stanton, Kansas ;
10. Alrxauder Cummings, Penn. II, Thomas
j. Mexican, !, wa; Q Richard Tighmnn, Nd.
Is. Jnmcs G. Blaine, Maiuci IA Herman ilnup',
Drerfeld, Mass. 10. Professor Charles Davis,
n. Y; IL. Gen. H. B. Currington, Ohio II.
Brig. Gen. John Garland, U. s. army.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

The MILITARY SIruATIoY.-Thc.c are five
thousand troops at Annapolis, L's;G,' ,hu.c
on the road between ANNAPOLIS sad tbs cirt.
On the Harrisburg and Bait e. re ra Iua1.
the working parties ,ng .g,d in rrpairj.r il,
are advancing rapidly, under cover Of m"oI.,
but without opposition from tie inhnbjIar's,
and expect to get through to Baltimore fy
Tuesday (tomorrow.l
On the Philadclp pLia and Baltimore road, Gf.
teen hundred troops have Gro lrd the Susquc.
hanna and advanced to Aberdeen, eight miles
this side of HHyro de Grace and twoAty-ei%ht
miles from Baltimore. The rebuilding Of the
long bridges over Gunpowder creek aud Bush
river, will take some time.
The Relay station, at Tie junction e Il e
Washington branch w,h the Baltimore ard
Ohio railroad, was occupied yesterday by Il
strong detachment, which will prevent the Viz.
ginia troops at Harper's Ferry from comir e
down to cooperate in any movement which tie
Baltimore mob might venture upon.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

CAPTAIN Theodore Fink, U. s. A., died Of
apoplsxy, at Detroit, on the ID inst.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06

The light boats and buoys of the Rappahan.
mock river have been removed.
The national Republican., 1861-05-06
T H E A T R e!

H. BLAND and W. WITHRRs, JE.... ......L .Lessees
L. P. Roys...................... Stage Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxXyIIth CONGR Ess-secsnd se.sisu.
Noxn.x nacanhs, On

MONDAY, December %.
SENATE Mr.. Lane, Of Ind, presented the ere
deutials Of Mr.. Garrett 3. Davis a Senator elect
from Kentucky, who was duly sworn in.
presented and referred.
Mr.. King, Of N. Y, offered a resolution reouoSt-
Ing the President TO cause proceedings 70 Sc In
stl.u.ed before tne civil courts against persons
they may be made 20 take the oath Of aIlegiapce
and discharged, or be- held for further action, n
necessaryi laid over for one day.
MIR. Wilson introduced q bill In relation 20 per-
sons " held TO labOr'i arrested by United ststes
military or naval officers; referred 10 the Military
Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Grimes introduced a bill extending and
Increasing the duties and powers Of the Levy
Court for the District Of Columbia; referred 70 the
District Committee
The House joint resolutions Of thanks 10 Colonel
Mulligan for gallant military services, was re-
ceived and passed.
The House bill making an appropriation for
building gunboab on the western waters, was
passed
Mr.. Bafris introduced sundry bills with refer.
ence 20 the organization OF the New York district
courts and districts. Referred 10 the Committee
on the Judiciary.
The Senate then went into executive session.
HousE.-Sundry bills were introduced and re-
ferrcd, among which were
Bills suspending for twelve months direct tax
auon IN Missourii providing temporary govern
ment Tor the Territory Of Arizona, and prohibit
ing .ae sale OF spituous liquors 70 soldiers in the
The resolution OF Mr. Wilson, OF Iowa, IN.
structing the Military Committee 20 report a bin
enacting an additional article Of war for the gov
eminent OF the army, prohibiting any ofacer from
using the forces under his command In RETURNING
fugitive slaves, was passed.
A bill amendatory 70 the act Incorporating the
Columbian Institution, and making an appro-
prlatlon for the expenditures Of the same, was
introduced ard referred 10 the Committee on the
Distri let Of Columbia.
joint resolution, providing for the sale Of the
ruins OF the Washington Infrmary, was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
sKIRMIsH NEAR FORTRESS MONROE,

BALTIMORE, December 23.-rhe Old Point boat
brings the following:
FoHrRsss MONROE, Dec. sa-There Wa no
flag Of truce to-day.
Asfirmish took took place to-day at New MAJ.
fet bridge. -Four companies at Newport News
who went out at Q a. m, were attached by rebel
cavalry and Infantry. Col. Max weberS reQi.
ment were ordered to reinforce them, and vent
to their aid. Col. Wsrdrop's regiment also went
to Hampton Bridge. Orderly Sergeant Rehr, Of
company I, 10th regiment, and two or three
others, were wounded. AL over now. Psyt!eu-
lara have not been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
DIED,

ON the 226 instant, COLIsTUS NJ, youngest
child of ThOs. Z and Ellen N. Dsnt, sIed years
The re sfives and friends Of the family are re-
spec fully invited TO attend his funera on Tuesday
New Jersey avenue, No. TS6. between K and L
streets, Island.
On sgpdsy mornigs. 2ad instant, suddenly. Mrs,
ELLEN HALL, rellct OF the late John Hall, aged
as! funeral will take place from her late resi-
sslsss : f. fisHd. q tn: i. ia sis > "
On the morni. of the 2ad instant. ALICE, only
and beloved daughter Of William and Rssls PouI-
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited 70 attend her funeral on To- NOR
row ITas.dayl afternoon, at O'Clock, from No.
This lovely bud, both fair and bright,
Csled home In cary doom.
In Paradise can bloom.
EFT. infant child q Andrew J. and Mary Laura
% dsl fEHsik sG
Of James Lake and Kate KearneJ Henry, aged
sunday morning, O'Clock. THOMAS A ING
NAN, ssed q years months: The ds S. was
the only son Of 8 widowed mother.
O'Clock, Tenth street, neal II
Il tais city, On r. q: ssth sIt
cryss, Z Afsxsndris. Va " ' ~ ~
were convey cd 70 her old home and placed BY the
side Of her deceased husband and children, in 81.
PBul,s Cemetery. .i.-s.t.--
The patient fortituds with which this LADY. bore
the May severe trials which u Pleased Providenoe
s e VIII af When sS e.
. g. %sa t he sssn
ignation with which she yielded all but one Of
hsse 20 the hands OF her DIVINE Master as they
usre bedding INTO ussfslness, won me sdnlratioa
amid N fairy II this fra frlcidsl contest, BY wlch
her frienss sers scac erred. oonsf quently but lev
wee enabled 20 follow her Temalne 20 their hal
restfng plscs yet the tear Of symps'hy bedews her
grave. m hsl msmory 10 still sndesred % many .
stricken heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
AFFAIRS UP RIVER.
LANAHAN TO BE SHOT FOR THE NUE.
DER OF MAJOR LEWIS.

FEEDsEIcE, Dec. 23-The finding OF the cour,
martial In the case Of John Lanah,n, for the
shooting Of Major Lewis, OF the ssth Pennsyfv.-
ais-senteneing him TO be hanged-bss bsea sp-
proved BY Gen. Mcclellan, and the execution o.
defeo 70 take place day, between the hours cf
and in the afternoon, on the Hageutowu road.
two miles from the city, and in the presence Of
the wholediyision. Lanshsn 10 calm and cheerful
All 10 quiet above this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
FROM KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Dec. 23.-PassenRers from below
report shoepf stafH quo. There is no immediate
prospect Of an engagement. The rebels have
torn up the railroad track between Green River
and Bowling Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

ArrorNTrD.-Edwsrd 3. Barrett, Of New ycsh,
has been appointed 10 q third-clss (sl 900 per
snnuns4 clerkship In the Pension oftoe.
Cummins C. Helmick, Of Ohio, has bean sp-
pointed TO fut-cisss eel 400 per snuunl clerk-
ship In the same oface; cies John Heinrich, de-
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
IsnrI Ru1pER Goons

INDIA RUBBER GOoDs.
India Rubber Goats, white or black, 81 so each.
India Rubber Leggins 81 per pair
And all kinds Of r ubber 6 Gods including r ub-
Der Boots and Shoes, Rubber Shoppers for bottles,
Door Mats, Under Sheetings for beds In sickness,
&c &c, at manufacturers prices, at II A Hall's
India Rubber Warehouse, 30s Pa. av., between
Ninth and Tenth streets. dec lS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
MARRIED

On the evening of the I'D Decsmber, by the ey.
D. Sunderland at his residence, r. w. SPAIN TO
Miss ELIZA J. HOOVER, ali Of Washing ton,
&C.
On 27d inst BY Rev C. c. Meador, Mr.. JOHN
T BRYAN TO Miss CATHARINE Z. CRAIG,
both of this olty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

ATTENTION is called to the announcement Of
the Wesley Chapel Sabbath School Festival,
which opens tonight at the lecture room Of the
church, corner Fifth and F streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

PREsENTATIoS.-Itis understood that an inter.
esting presentation ceremony will take place at
Miss Elvans' school tomorrow afternoon, oath
inst, at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

CHRIsTY appears every nigh this week, at biz
new opera house, In some Of his famous negro
dramatic Characters This evening the "Blacl
Statue' is presented in a bill exceedingly move
and entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK, p. M.
OUR MILITARY sUDo5r.
soLpIKRsi LHrrHRs.

Persons writing 10 soldiers Should be particular
In giving Cn the letters directions) TIE number
and State Of the regiment, thus-IU Eleventh
regiment Of Pennsylvania volunteers; OF TentA
regiment Of New York voluntesr,; o., again,
twentieth regiment Of Indiana volunteers BY
20 doing the writers will enable the Post Once
Department 10 send the letters surely 10 the regi-
mental post once, (wherever that nav be for the
time beingJ The location Of which, OF course,
changes with every change Of the location Of NE
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

HAMMAck prince Of caterers) has removed L
his new establishment, next door to his well
known headu uartefs above willards' Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

WASHINGTON THEATEEIRNin ,v
II he bt.ms d H6SRRSSso4 Hp SssD
PIrHiAs-psmonr Mr.. z. MeDonoush, Her
beautiful tableau Of the Birth ofthe Butterfiy and
the Bower Of Ferns. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

RosxsrHALs ACADEMY OF MusIc (Coomhss
Hslll continues 70 be throHged nightly by those
who like 10 sip excellent lager % the music q .
good band Of performers. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

military.
Wanted, Chance TO Fgh THE unfortunate
Individual who was recently discharged from the
"Gallant Minnesota First" on account of long
hair, hostility TO the rebels some other military
disability not yet established wishes to re-enlist
in some regiment whose officers are not afraid to
respect the Of self preservation 1.-THE first law
command-Armv Regulations, Tyranic Fashion,
or the Apostle Paul to the contrary notwith.
standing.
In justice to Col. Dana, the present faultless
commander Of the Minnesota First must explain
that had been twice (abortively) discharged for
disability" and my name dropped from the
muster-roll, before he assumed command IL
would puzzle the devil to classify a military
specimen found In such peculiar circumsta noes az
mine. j would rather re-enIist in the Minnesota
First with equal chances Of getting into battle)
than any other regiment in the army.
came 70 the war with my bat caved in,
Du dar, du dar,
To nght for the Union, not for tin,
Du dar, du dar, ds.
Du d.r. du dar;
The Unions suffering for repairs,
ho de du dar ds.
Pm spelling for a fight
IL fills me with dismay,
To see 30 many Union" nags
Eat dirt, instead OF hay. PAT. RIor.
Washington, Dec. q, 1851. 1t*
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Everybody wish
ing TO get Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Game In
great variety, mince meat, and, In fact every
article necessary for keeping Merry Christmas
should call at Wilson's Philadelphia Provision
Store, 1l9 Pa. avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets. de2l-3t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

" OPERA HOUSE,
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN ANpF
GEORGE CHRIsTY'S MlNSTRELS
STILL SUCCESSFUL!
EOR 9 Il RISTY
will appear every night this week in one Of his great
COMIC CHARACTERS.
NEW SCENERY
having been added to the stage, the MANAGEMENT
announce with pleasure George Christy's oele-
broted Ethiopia E1travagsnza entitled the
l. 8 L A T U Is.
The entire company
The most Talented in Existence,
Will appear every evening in
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES.
ADMIssIoN-Psrquet,5 50 cents Gallery, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

WHO BURNED THEM MIR. Samuel Cropley, OF
Georget1wn, writes us In reference to the report
that the rebels had burned his sheds seInes,
ooats, &c, at Freestone Point, alleging that said
property was burned under orders Of 1t Wyman,
Of the U. 8. service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

QUICK woRK-Lsst week q man residing In
Baltimore. named Jacob Samuels, was robbed
by woman named Margaret Minister. Of num-
Der Of articles This morning, O1hcer w. J..
Bowling arrived In this city, and finding Ser
scribed the woman and got warrant for her ar
rest. Sergeant Cronin went Immediately and
arrested her and delivered her 10 Ofhcer Bowling,
who returned with her 70 Baltimore IN the IL
O'Clock train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

SEE FOURTH PAGE Of to-day>s Star for interest.
ing deferred local articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-23

PREsESTAIIoS.-A very pleasant incident oc.
Cured yesterday morning in the infant classroom
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church, when Mr.. IA.
II. Miller, the superintendent Of the &C hool, wss
made the recipient Of a beautiful silver goblet,
appropriately Inscribed. The presentation adj
dress on behalf Of the class numbering over ffty
present with its three efficient teachert made
by Mr.. F. A. b simkins, the secretary Of the
school and the leader Of the singing. This token
Of anectionate regard was evidently bestowed
with hearty good will. a. there manifested, and
though perfect surprise 10 the recipient, was
acknowledged In appropriate terms, xpressive Of
the most cordial interest and just pride, with
earnest qualification and thankfulnes