Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
AAVsHNaHrs ro-slaHY.

cnalmfo circle me LOCATION Of I'M SuanRs wealth
viii Dc me subject OF dreams. There IL how
ever . tear, always connected with ;his hstis,
which Geters tho rnasses from awaiting than,
selves Of this essy mode OF obtaining riches
Law for Ladies'" conclude, III. nS,.r,.;.
mSHt Ee-
Asui1GToS MISUNDERSTANDING Maggie
Mnche', VINO 30 Delighted our citizens a IL "
month. ago, reappears to- night at the wasa-
a sich Iheatsr, and PRODUCES that best Of all
h'r plays. 'Fanchon." This announcement ia
sumclent 20 erow6 the house, for Maggie Ia a
ssnCrai iarorIte here, and the mSrit- OF Fan-
cnoh are so well known to our th-ater- pO-rS
that II ~ usslsss IN anisrza uD,n them Msoe,s
Viii be supported by Mr.. Bailey as Father
barbaud, and ny Mr.. Brink N eIsndry,"
parts during her enTazemsn at Ford's FG
va. DER psrsonates 'Didier,' and Mrs Muzzy
<sOid Fadet''
Manager Sim announces
the retnrn OF the graceful terpsichoraan Ar.
tsts, ID lies Marie and Augu Julia Nor.
timer, Kate Peu1oyer, Agnes Sutherland nrst
~ Lille brandon, Geo. r. Edeson, Esgsn. 9.
w Parker and Carr, all remain Edes5n Iii
tonight sing new local song, entitled "a
walk through Pennsylvania avenue" a nav
ranit mime, which Manager Sim Announces
a. hHs SUGAR, .diaeoliosl and lsughab!a,, on
formed. 0 o' Pei
fAEiEf1Es.EThe management OF this rsaort
o'eT rare bill for the coming wsek Th,t
E' ,' Ganteuse and general fayorite. Marie
zoe mas been re-engaged, and will appear in
come Of her best dances. Eva Brent Mad,ile
LiZette, Ben Yates, w = Budwortb S,n Jo,g
ano others, VIII appear in varied bill Of song
and dance The beautiful ballet of "Esuner.
AIDA has teen carefully rehearsed and w III n.
produced in excellent style
ODD PILLOWS HALL.-The Campbell trouns
remain wreck longer, and will appear xery
evening in their unrival.ed Fthjopian soirsas
L his company Is Il most excellent one aud ia
serves an extended patronage. They Offer
itamborine) and Johnny Barker fhones1 are tho
funny men, and they keep the audience in ,
continued roar ny their wftticisms
BALi.-The Hibrrnia Club Announce n grand
BAH ~ Temperance Hall, tonight Their viii
be excellent music 70 dance by, and good re
fT'shIDsHts in abundance.
RoUGH TIMH FOR THE aiErRnrn,ra. Po-
LiCE-IiOOuI lG o'clock Saturday night tIvht
mccurTrd M irons OF Growers Tiieatar batEaan
w men. and patrolrnan Ridgr!v arrested ona
OF the heiilsereIiis when In an instant, he was
suTIcunoSu oy h;Ii Dozen or more ronphs;,
HiI HGH-rUsidrDtS, vino ap0iipd themselves RI
shtCtinE the'scape OF the prisoner. Patralnan
shhnsyer, hearing the noise, went in and ar
rested The Vther party. The roughs now m ada
- dead SIT 20 r''lcase their friends and f0bt
'rsurd. BY this time the crowd had iul reased
ana among 'he persons were fe citizens,
" no trled TO prrs u ede the rou-hS 70 allow the
.niCCrS !O do their duty. But rarsuasjon va
OF no avail, and three OF four OF th,. ..it,z IN.
tHF"@d int0 thr hEii: to aid the officers aud
very fortunately. for ~ the time II WIS evident
hat Ridgely, who IS 4 spirited hat small man
was ciinging 10 his prisoner, surrounded Inv a
eTCup OF roughs, who wrr,. striking NJ him
with fists and with what Waapons CANA q,
ami. The roughs soon found :hrnseIyss va.
;iIg IN" wnrs. or il. EiebmYer having isenti-
fed Is prisoner efficiently tn arr.si him agaiu
released him. and returned 70 assist h,s partner
Ridgely. and captured one OF the most ou:ra-
grous " the ronghs. A third party was ar
rested. and as the officers .noveti OH with tirjr
priScnrrS, two or t''r.o citizens aiding them 10
carry their burdens. other citizens kent near
and fought the roughs oil IS hey :litsnpied tn
rally upon tn officers. The fight sontin upd
from The starting pGint 20 Thirteenth street
There the roughs left the officers for moment
But when the officer farthes. ahead arrived At
the middle OF Thirteenth street and thr avenue
Where the mud Is so deep, iiry rallied upon
him, and handled him severely for & minute
" hen he called for help Two or three. OF the
citizens ran 10 his aid. and muddy and bloody
nEhtensued. The roughs getting worsttd n ysin,
anu finding that further Interference was use
less. IS the citizens were determined 10 Assist
the officers, allowed them 70 proceed 10 the Seq
ond Ward station, where the three prominent
ones were confined for trial.
A. the suardhouse, when the citizens cen-
fron:ed each other, they were hardly able 10
recF gniz.' each other, from the mud with w hich
they as well as the prisoners were coated
Fortunately, none of those aiding the officers
were seriously hurt, though several were
Knocked about considerably. The officers were
were not disfiyured.
sunday morning, Alexander Clark, alias
Ferguson. " no was charged with resisting the
officers: lanes RrGman, do; aIrri Dennis liar
risen, who rot into the fight not knowing how
we're brought out for trial The two first were
sent TO jail for court BY Justice Walter. The
last who appeared to be rather docile on trial
was fined SiO.E- for disorderly conduct
John Krrrisan, who was engaged in the first
~ n, was arrested at the outset but released TO
e'cure the "roughs" by the officer went to the
afat1onhouse himself and gave security tor fur
Iher hearing.
Several others are known, and will be brou yht
To justice, if they do not leave the city 70 avoid
arrest.
Persons who have been Obliged 10 cross Th;r
teenth STREET and the avenue may imagine thu
appearance OF the officers, their aida and pris.
oEsrs, Immediately after the fights
~
COMPLIMENTARY DiassR TO MICHIGAN
YIcEEs-A dinner was given in the restaurant
OF he Senate wing Of the Capitol, on Saturday
night, 10 the officers OF the lst 5h and 9th Mich
an cavalry, and other citiZens of Michigan
and other States, BY Mr.. p. Parsons. u wealthy
and pubilc-splrited citizen OF Detroit. The din
Ia frst-ciass style.
Mr.. Hosmer, formerly OF the Toledo Blaze,
presided.
The following toasts vera proposed:
The officers and members of the ist, 5th and
S'h Michigan Cavalry"
Indians, who concluded by Offering the follow
Ing -ntiment
.The brave men In the Michigan regiments
who crossed the Rappahaanock To lay ths pom
toon bridges 1T the battle Of FrsdsrIcks1urg
Which was responded TO by Hon. J. A. Briggs,
who referred 10 the fact that many OF those then
" cccEi, dNu WHO occupied prominent POSITIONS.
were men who had risen from such positions
n caused them 70 BE- designated by the South
81 hc mudsills OF society" He also compared
Michigan with Arkansas, and attributed tia
SOW progress OF The latter 70 the evil effects Of
African slavery Mr.. Briggs, In turn, offered
the sentiment:
"Neor Gen. B. r. Butler, Of Massachu setts:
A nan thar has the capacity 20 conceive great
designs, and the courage TO execute lhemn
tAgplsuse.I
which was responded TO by Col Gray, OF The
sth Regiment.
Other speeches were made, by Senator How
ard Major Gen. Hartsun and Brig. Gen. Cope
land, In reference TO the toast:
"Ths gallant officers and soldiers OF Miehi-
Ssa: May they fulfil ths expectations OF their
friends At home"
General Copeland offered IS q sentiment the
dying words Of tn iamsntsd Col Broadhead:
The Old Flag II win triumph yet"
Which was responded TO by Hon. z. e TroU
bridge, NJ. G.. from Michigan.
Mr Parsons having been called on for o sen.
tinenr- a offered.