Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-24


hearts to give for the support OF some forty tender
infants, dependent upon public charity. And
what charity can appeal 80 strongly to our svmpa-
infant picked up whilst violent storm 10 raging,
upon the open common, or perhaps In an out,
house, filthy alley, or pig sty? This has happened
more than once In the experience OF tnls oenevo-
repeat themselves with increasing cruelties and
crimes II Is the Christians duty to provide
agai-st the preparation Of crimes, and to relieve
human suferings and wants. The conspicuous
charity If the coed Sisters, In receiving and
caring for these waits Of human existence, 10 a
shining example Of Christian virtle-a disinter-
s..sd charity whose good v; si1ampe us, hoped
| barously rule the world. No one can have duties
pressing not to be able TO visit the fair once
or oftener, during its continuance, and familiar:
lie themselves with Its purposes and objects, and
give announcement to this great work Of charity.
No sum IL too small TO be thankfully received and
TO do It's share in the Chri titan work Of prevent
Less human infants lives There are articles for
sale TO suit the fancy Of the age and the purses OF
all who patroniIe the infants fair. The managers
Of The fair would be glad to have the big hearted,
generous gentlemen In uniforms, who are at all
times liberal with their money, pay tne fair
| visit. 1t Is also matter Of interest to some to
| know that there 10 lunch room, bountifully
provided with the best the market afords. The
invitation 10 TO every one old and young, to visit
the fair and they will leave IL wiser and happier
than when they went.
Cross FrRrNs A few DAYS since Thomas Ra-
/ ley, reading near the brick bridge on New Jer-
1 sey avenue. procured warrant for the arrest OF
| VIM. Sadler, Catharine Sadler, Barney RIswick,
Burger, lot Of children aged from seven to ten
years, residing In his neighborhood, charging
/ them with being noisy and wi throwing stones
| They were all arrested by officer Berkeley, and
| the trial was ruled to take place last evening at
/ the station house, and when the time came round
the children and the neighborhood turned out en-
nrasss to see what would be done with the di.or-
| derby young tiers. Mr.. Raley was present, but
| unfortunately, owing to wedding In the family
| OF one witness and sickness In another, the case
had to be put OF until this evening. The women
that they were much better behaved than Ralsy's
children, and that before he complained Of other
| peoples children he should correct his own Mr..
Raley then offered to give security that his chill
dren would keep the peace II the Others followed
his example; but this they refused to do, being
CONTEXT to let theirs stand the trial and bear the
conseQ uences. Mr.. RaleY then asked TO withdraw
the charge, but this they would not allow him 10
do, and the justice requested the officers to have
all the witnesses present this evening.
SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-Befor. Jx,ties
CIaSk.-Jno. Baker, disorderly; hne, 81 So. Jno.
Brown, colored, vagrant, taken in to prevent bis
death in the street From his own account, he
was brought to this city from Boston a. the ser
want Of an cfacer In a Massachusetts regiment.
Went nom this city into Virginia; was taken
sick and dismissed, and sent to this city, and as
favor desired TO be sent to the workhouse here.
He was sent down for 60 days Richard Jones,
| ASSAULT security for court. Dayton, charged
with exercising the business Of pswnbroker in
this city without a license; fined S45, and costs
| 81 So. Israel Dayton, deserteri and John Young
| Geo. Birdit and Geo. Phelps, drunk: turned over
| TO the military. Geo. johnson. Charlotte Walker,
| Ellen Coleman and Martha Brown, all cOlored,
disorderlyi 81 81 each. Geo. Phillips, disorder.
ly; 81 81
| FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs- Bsfoys'Jsstirs
Walter John Heany, formerly a bOarder at the
Exchange Fotel, was arrested for robblng the
proprietor, MI r McNiehsl II appeared that
| Mr. Men. was asleep upon a sc "a In his parlor In
| the night, and while lying there he was awakened
| by the accused rumaging his pockets Rising
suddenly, he caught Heany drawing his hand
| with about $50 In IL from hfs pocket. HEAVY let
go the money and scattered It over the floor Jus.
tee Walter sent him to Jail for court
SUSPECTED TO HAVE BEEN SroIRS-A female
| lately committed 10 the wofkhouse for being
drunk and disorderly, had in her possession when
arrested. large and valuable white Grape shawl,
/ which she had attempted to pawn In this city
| Che alleged that the shawl was her property,
and that he bought II In New York. Ii any Il
| cur readers have lost such a shawl and can prove
1t to be theirs, they may apply to Justice Thomp-
son, No 465 Eighth street, between d and E.
| ASSAULT AND BArrKRY.-An old colored man
| named Samuel Posey, residing on N street, near
Ninth, was attacked on Tuesday night. in his
own house, by solored man named William
Il
cation. went to the old mans room, and after
beating him very severely, thrust him out doors
| Adams was arrested yesterday and committed 10
Jail by Justice Clayton, to answer the charge.
| To "JusTIcR" we have respectfully to saw,
that in our desire TO give the side he favors fsl
correspondence indics'ed than we could well
| frrd room for just now. IL he examines on,
abstract more deliberately, he will, We think
agree with u.s. that 1t covers all the material points
4 he mentlons,
CENTRAL 6uAspHOusE CAsEs-Bsfors Justice
| C!ark John CLARK, profanity; fined 81 81. Geo
| Flora, disorderly; dismissed F. E. Edward, dis
| orderly conduct; fned s2.9i. E. Welsh, vae rant;
| wOrkhouse 60 days. ThOs McKelden, William
| Campbell, John Sallu and John White, drunk
| and disorderly; turned over to the military.
EXHIBITION Prof. Merchants stereoptican
will be exhibited IT the schooi-room OF st AL
| oysius church this evening. Scenes In America,
1 Europe, and the HOLY Land will be present ted ;
4 and tinv sun pictures will be magnifed Ave
1 thousand times. Prof Worcester viii deliver
1 an entertaining lecture.
| DELIcAcIEs EPIcUREaN we are indebted to
Mrs Russell Seventh street, for some ne red ripe
| tomatoes, splendid HOLSTERS, and liberal sample
| Of delicious turtle soup. Mrs Ru.sel's larder 10
| stocked with the very best the market affords,
prepared In the best and most paatable style GER
tainly.
| PzRsosAL.-col. Reyes, Major seymour and
Il Mslor arnsWortn, U. y. "A Sr. Don Enrique
| Lavedau, Of Havana; John Butterfeld, Of Utica,
are at Willard's Major g H Chapman, Third
| Indiana cavalry, and Captain F.. ID. Mason, of
| Shields division, are at Browns.
MtsIc we are happy to be able to state that
/ Prof. Alex. Wolowskf 10 continuing still his
| courses with great success As Professor OF
| singing and piano forte he has done wonders
with great many Of our citizens by his excellent
new method. All those who desire to become IN
short time fine singers or good performers should
not neglect this opportunity. Prof. Wolowskis
residence 10 No. 45l Tenth street, between and
If.
l AMY PERSON wishing TO procure loan Of q few
dollars satisfactory security, do by call
Ing at $50 Eleventh st., between G and II. apt4
4 INDIA RUBBER 6oops.
We advise all our readers las we know they
/ are Obliged TO purchase the above named goods)
| TO embrace the present opportunity a. Mr. II. A.
| Hall intends to make q change In his business
and will sell his extensive stock Of Rubber Goods
| at manufacturers prices, and no family should
| miss this opportunity to supply themselves For
| instance, Mr.. Hall will sell Mems Rubber Over
shoes and Sandals for 90 cents per pair, and La
Il nrar 90 Gan Aalo Anrc napfa