Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-03

dsKPu she did moi hunk
she had lived long enough. He put a pistol to
The back of her head and a girl saw it and
tainted be then went out and locked the door
and she heard the report OF the pistol
The Justice concluded that it would be nec-
essary to hold the witnesses to bail for court,
and ne required Of them bail in $3.50 each.
METROPOLITAN POLICE COMMISSIONER
The Police Commissioners met yesterday after
noon IN their rooms, 10th, near ID street
Thomas Fitzgerald, patrolnan of the 5th pre-
clnct, was dismissed. George w. Frazier, of
the 9th precinct, was fined and ordered to be
reprlmanded by the Superintendent for sim
liar offence. }. f w. Bennett was appointed
patrolman IN the 5th precinct vice FItzger-
The Board assigned the ID precinct, which
has heretofore been in the MagisteriaI district
OF Justice Thompson, to Justice Walter This
precinct includes the county and the CITY
north OF n street, between Rock Greek and the
Anacostia
The following resolutions were adopted:
That the Superintendent of Police be IN
structed TO double the number OF patrolmen
now employed on sanitary duty, and that the
sanitary force be directed 10 visit, without de-
lay, every alley, house and premises within
the limits of the cities of Washington and
Georgetown, where nuisances or anything pre-
judicial to health may exist, and that in all
cases where want of proper cleanliness is
found they shall report the fact to the Superin-
tendent, who shall Immediately cause the ar
rest OF such persons as have violated
the ordinances of said cities in regard to
nuisances or health, and report the condition
of the premises to the authorities of the re-
spectlNe corporations, in order that proper
measures may he taken TO purify and cleanse
the same. That the entire police force be di-
Tected 10 observe the alleys and streets which
they patrol, and to report daily to the sergeants
of their respective precincts the condition of
such alleys, streets. and the cutters thereof and
the said sergeants shall include these reports
in their morning returns TO the Superinten-
dent, who shall Immediately inform the city
authorities of the locality OF any offensive mat
ter, and request that the same be Immediately
and hall fa an
persons who hay deposited, or shall hereafter
deposit, any such offensive matter in alleys,
streets or cutters. or suffer the same to remain
in front Of or about their premises. That the
authorities of Washington and Georgetown be
requested 20 unite with this board in its efforts
10 place said cities in a healthy condition, and
that the members of the board pledge them
selves to the said corporations, individually
and collectively, to use their best endeavors,
in conjunction with the said authorities, to
abate every nuisance, and 10 remove every
cause of epidemic disease that does, or may
hereafter, exist within the limits of the two
cities.
CASE OF LANDLORD AND TENANT.-Before
Edgar II. Bates, October 2Uth, 1S65.-Otto
KirchOff VS.. Frederick and VIM. EbelIng. This
action was brought TO recover the possession of
the house No. "a on L street south. The plain
TN testified that he rented the premises to the
defendant, Frederick Ebeling, In August or
September 1o6i, at Sl2 per month, but for no
speclfed term of time, and that he did not rent
IL TO Ebellng for one year, with the under
premises for one more year from and after the
expiration of the first year, provided he
(Krehof) should procure an extension of his
lease of the said premises tor much one
year, from and after the expiration of the first
year aforesaid; and the plaintiff also testified
that he did not promise and a@=ee 20 repair and
keep the premises IN repair. Frederick Ebeling,
the defendant, and Henry Ebeling 1.-THE latter
being a dIsinterested witness) testified that the
plaintiff did rent the house IN question to the
from September 1854, with the understanding
and agreement that the latter should hold the
same Tor one year, from and after the expira-
tiOn of the first year, provided he (plaintiff)
should procure an extension of his lease, for
much a. one year, from and after the expira-
ton of the first year, as aforesaid, and that the
plaintiff did promise and agree to repair and
keep the premises in repair.
NJ. Thompson, Esq, the counsel for Ebeling,
inrmated that the testimony of the defendant
and Henry Ebeling could be corroborated by
the testimony of one or two other DISTINGUISHED
witnesses, and a warrant has been issued
against KirchOf for perjury.
SUSPICION OF LARCENY-About 10 O'Clock
last night, officers Harbour and O'Callahan
came across a man named Patrick Hassett,
carrying towards his home, near 4th street and
Massachusetts avenue, two hospital stands,
and arrested him on suspicion of stealing them.
Justice Walter holds him for further hear
ing.
The same officers arrested VIM. Porter, in
the neighbcrhOod of the Depot, with lot of
blankets, saddles, shoes, &c, in possession, on
suspicion Of not having come by them honest
~. Justice Walter ordered the goods to be
held at the station, ard holds Porter for fur
Their hearing.
HORSE STEALING. About o'clock this
morning, Officers Harbour and O'CaIlahan
found the door of :. G. McDowelrs feed store
corner of LIST and T. streets, and also the stable
door open, but nothing had been taken They
also found that the stable OF Messrs. Keen,
Holmes & Co, had been broken open and three
ofthe fourteen horses taken out, but came across
two OF the animals in the street and returned
them TO the firm. Anthony Harris, a colored
man, was found near the stable and he was
arrested on suspicion, but on being brought
before Justice Walter there was no evidence to
convict him of the larceny. He was, however,
fined SO for carrying concealed weapons.