Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-07

with McGill, and never was alone with Mc0uI
in the street. Has met McGill frequently At
MRS Creecv's Never heard the charge un-
I'll It was tcid her by her sister Anna. Az
ter the charge she went to Aliot's, took off
her hat, and 1t was shown that her hair was
entirely unlike that alleged to have been stolen
1.-THE witness denied in the most positive
manner the allegations Of the letter, and as she
proceeded with her testimony directed her gaze
upon Mr.. McGill, frequently in a manner de-
noting deep indignatioa.l
Miss Anna 3. DIXON "a younger sisterl sworn.
McGill, when he disclosed the matt r To wit
ness, advised her not to mention the matter to
her parents, lest there should be difficulty, but
to 60 to Aliofs store with him and he would
prove her sisters guilt.
McGill had said to her that her sister uas
the personification Of deceit He had not been
on speaking terms with hgT sister for two or
three weeks previously. He had made profess
sions u love to her (the witues3) and she told
him she had Ro confidence in him; that he had
paid devoted attention to her sister, and after
wards 70 Miss Harry, OF Georgetown. McCiill
said that he had paid attentions to Miss Harry
only to make witness jealous.
Mrs. ANNA +. Dixon testified to the particu-
lars OF the reception of the letter by her hus-
band, and the events that followed. and said
that when she stated the fact to the brother
of McGill that McGill had made such g
charge, and asked what he meant by it, the
brother replied that McGill must be drunk.
lObjected to as not evidence by MT Bradley
AT this point the case was postponed until
six o'clock tomorrow evening; Mr. Bradley
having previously Withdrawn the case against
MT George W. McIin was required to give
bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance to-
morrow tveEing.
CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Fisher.-The follow
ing were discharged from Jail at the suggestion
of the grand Jury: Patrick Murphy, assault
and battery; Thomas Johnson, larceny; and
Thomas Brown, robbery.
Bridget Flaherty, indicted for the larceny of
1878 from Martin Noon, was tried, but the jury
were out when our report closed.
Rachel Reynolds, charged with the larceny
Of basket and clothing from Patrick Smith,
was found guilty Of petit larceny, and having
been in Jail four weeks already, received a
nominal sentence only.
The trial of A. A. Boyans, charged with the
larceny of $500 from Major 0. B. Latham,
Paymaster, on the 18th of June last, was set
for Monday next.
THE DRAFT-During the past few days par
ties have been reporting themselves to the
Board OF Enrolment, corner of Fourteenth
street and New York avenue, in obedience to
their notices, and the following is the result up
to this time u. S. Slater, G.. Owen, q. Wilton,
j. H. Brown, Joseph q. Lay, S. M. Barker, A.
Tonnet, }. w. Anderson, g. w. Lombarde, F.
ton money. Thomas Jefferson, Cyrus Cooley,
Chas. Crosby, disability. John Erwin, Joseph
Kirley, aliens. A. Harrigan, @. A. Rasenfield,
]. @. @. Chambers, Jos. 7. Turner, enormously
enrolled. jeremiah Thomas, w. A. Ball. Jas
Allen, accepted. A. Burke and Henry Thomas
were arrested as deserters and accepted.
THK DEMONSTRATION OF COLoRRD ODD
FELLows-The Annual Movable Committee
of the Grand United Order of Colored Odd Fell
lows commenced its session at Union Friend
ship Lodge. Fifteenth street, in this city,
to-day. This is the representative body of the
Order in the United States, and a large number
OF delegates from the Northern and Western
States and the British Provinces have already
arrived. On Friday next, October 9th, there
will be procession of Ill the members of ths
Order in the city, and celebration in Israel
Church, capitol Hill.
HYMEEIAL.-Yesterday afternoon, our pop
ular Assistant District Attorney, Nathaniel
Wilson, Esq, was united in the bonds of mat
rimony to Miss Annie E. Hutton, of this city,
by Rev. Dr. Hall, in the presence of a large
number of the friends of each party, among
whom were Judge Bates, Attorney General,
and a large number OF the members of the
Washington bar. After receiving the congrat-
ulations of their numerous friends, they took
the afternoon train for the North, where the
honeymoon will be spent.
TICKETS FOR THE OPRRA.-Owing to delay
in the arrival of tickets for to- morrow nights
opera. ("Der Freischutz,") many persons were
disappointed in procuring them this morning.
They arrived, however, by the noon train, and
may now be procured at Metzerotts music
store, corner Of Eleventh street. In Baltimore,
last night, we are informed that the largest and
most b iliiant audience was assembled in the
Front Street Theater that has been known in