davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-18
American Women.

What sunlight is to the flowers freedom is to woman
The same of applies to forest trees and but
speaking Of woman just now. Let woman be
cramped and pressed by tyran laws and CUSTOMS and
she becomes gnarled and unshapey pale and sicky
as the rose grown in the dungeon 1t is only where
freedom has broken down the walls and allowed her to
bud and blossom in the and air. that she
those fair proportions that make her the pride of the
skies and the glory of earth"
1t is strange, then, that in America should
have reached higher Professionalism amounts to
almost distinct type of beauty-than in any of the
older and more confined spheres of the European
nations
In Dublin, London or Paris an American woman is
known even by her walk There is an air of freedom
about her. and she moves like Ristori in tragedy She
stands erect and to foreigner would seem though
there was certain haueur the toss of her head the
swing Of it's slken curs But the contrary is the
She has trampled all unnatural conventonates beneath
her free foot-as Columbia trampled the conventional
tiles of monarchies-and moves the natural child of
liberty.
The distinctive characteristics of the American type
of woman are many and clearly defined The beauty of
the face is the dream of the Grecan sculptor realized
Such faces may nave noursneu unuer the ola hepuDncs
of Greece and Rome, which is another proof of the
beautifyng influences of freedom; but they have not
existed since then outside of the brain of the poet the
sculptor and the painter Civilization has been drawing
its models from the republics of old; but America has
paugurated new school of design, and her models
grander than even those which inspired the masters of
antiquity.
There is sotness in the European face which by the
European is considered the style of beauty suited to
woman 1t is nothing nor less than the passions
subdued by tyranny modesty of appearance is de-
manded by the customs of monarchies which is butthe
seed of slavery set in the SOUL and bossOming all over
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

WIN. R. RILEY & BRo. have just received
another invoice Of fresh spring dry goods, and
Invite the ladies' Of the District to call at No.
90 Central Stores, opposite Centre market, and
examine their stock.
DIR. NJ. A. BLAEKNAS has removed to No.
al2 F, between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
where he would be pleased to see those desir-
ing his professional services.
ATTENTION 10 called to the registration
notice given to voters Of the Fifth wvrd, which
will be found In another column.
MILLBuns, at $50 Fifteenth street, opposite
the Treasury Department, has received at his
popular Soda Fountain all the approved min
eral waters, which can be had on drsusht at
all times.
THERE will be a meeting OF the Auti.Rsdicai
Central Club, at Trades Union Hall, corner
Of Eighth and Z streets, this evening.
WARRINGTON CITY GARDEN, corner of New
York avenue and Flrst street west, will be
opened for the summer season on Monday
next, when grand ball will be given at night,
and a grand display Of fireworks will take
place.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
Aatiunal gepablifatr.


NATIONAL THEATRE.-A very good audience,
though not as full as the previous houses,
since Mr.. Jeferson's engagement, WAS In at.
tendance at the reproduction OF Rip Van Win.
kls, last night. The full scope It affords Mr.. J.
to exhibit his power In Misunderstanding never
falls to attract. His performance was in his
happiest manner. The Hrst act Is the cloverest
In this latest adaptation; and represents to the
auditor the greatest portion Of that variety,
which 10 the "spice OF life." Taken IS whole
ills one character play, and on that account,
perhaps, the most suitable for a "Star" piece.
The admirers Of the writings of Washing ton
Irving, who associate his memory with the
"Knickerbockers," will not recognize much OF
the latter's genius In this drama, aside from
what 10 retained In the character Of Old Rip.
It will be repeated tonight at Mr.. Jefferson's
benefit.
The sale Of tickets for the grand Operas to
be given at this place on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday Of next week, caused lively
business at Metzerotts music store yesterday,
and the public had better attend In time be.
fore the choice seats are all engaged for the
series.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.


wAsHISGTpS, April II, 1853
On the petition OF LAvIsiA l.. BARTLETT, ad-
ministratriI OF the estate OF Rhssell d, Bartlett
deceased, OF Bangor, Maine, pra ying for the exen
sion Of u patent granted to the said Russell ID.
Bartlett. the llth day u July, lsi for an Improve
ment In Machine for Making the Heads OF shovel
Handles, for seven years from the expiration OF
said patent. which takes place Oh the 18th day Of
July, 1865:
Ills ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once on MONDAY, the I'D day Of Juno
next, at ~ o'clock, and all persons are notified
to appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
1le In the Patent Ofce their objections, specially
set forth In writing, at least tioeny days before the
day Of hearing; all testimony filed BY either party,
to b used At the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted in Accordance with the rules Of the
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tes-
timsny, must be nlod in the office ticentv days be-
fore the day OF hearing; tho arguments, II any,
within ter days after aing tho tSstm9py,
Republican and the Intsliigencsr, Washington,
d. G.. and In the Wing. Bangor, Maine, once .
week for three successive weeks; the first Of said
publications to DO at least sixty days p5syi9Ss to
apl7.F3t Acting Commssioner OF Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

~ UNITED STATES IAIbNI bfflCk,-
WA-HINurOS, April II, 1855.
Ga the petition Of WILLIAM 5. CHAPMAN. Of
Wilmington, DclawaTc, pray rug for the extension
Of patent granted to him on the sth day Of August,
Carnage, fCr seven years from 9hJ skbffAH}6t II
said patent, which takes place on the sIh day Of
August. 1865:
Il is ordered that tho said petition be heard at
the Patent OGice GU MONDAY, the 2O;h day Of
Julyncxt at u o'clock, IN. and all persons arc
notified 10 appear and show cause, II nhy they
have, why said petition ought not to be granite d..
Persons opposing the extension are required to
ale in the Patent Onice their objections, specially
set forth ju writing At least fr,HtP days before the
day Of hcprlugi All tr,timony hed by either party,
10 be used al the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the
office, which will be furnished on application,
DepositiJus aud other papers, relied upon as
testimony, must BE MED in the office tt0enty days
before the day uf hearing; the arguments, II any,
within ten days after ding the testimony,
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the RgPr BLIcAS and In the Iptellf0encer, Wash
ingtOn, D. &. and in the Republican. W limit gtOn
Del, once week for three successive weeks
the hrst Uf said publications to be at least sixty
days previous 10 the day Of hearing.
A. NJ STOUT,
Apls-S9t Acting CommisEinnar nf Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.


On the petition Of GEORGE liASD saITu,of Roehes-
ter. N, y. praying for the extension Of u patent
granted to him the 18th day OF July. 1854, and re-
Issued in two divisions the iI day Of August. 1855,
and numbered, respectively, 2,Sf aud Z, 5A, for an
Improvement In Process vi Making Steel Direct
from the ore, for seven years from the expiration
Of said patent which takes place on the 18th day Of
July, 1865:
Ills ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent ONCE on MONDAY, tho 18th day OF
Juns next, at u O'Clock, u, aud all persons are
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required to
Ale In the Patent 0ice their objections, specially
set forth in writing, at least tpsHty days before the
day Of hearngt all testimony filed by either party
10 be used at the said hearing, must be taken and
transmitted In accordance with the Jules Of the
shics, which will be furnished On application.
Deposition and other papers. relied upon as test
inony. must be filed in the office tipenty days be-
fore The day Of hearing; tho arguments, II any.
within ten days after hllng the testimony,
Ordered also, that this notice be published In the
kEPgBLICAS and tho Inteiiigsnesr. Washington.
d. c., and In the Democrat, Rochester, N Y. ,0nce
week FOR three successive weeks; the hrst Of said
publications to beat least sixty dayspreyous 70 the
day OF hearing, A. NJ. STOUT,
Ap2.ThSt Acting Commissioner OF Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
~ UNITED srArEs tArEETn prsieE


on the petition OF WARES SHAW anu rAkLEf
@, GREES, Of Wales, Massachusetts, ptaylhE 10
the extension OF patent grained 10 lhen the 2Oth
day OF June 1854. for an improvement W entering
CIoth for seven Year, from the expiration OF shld
patent, which takes place gu the Nth day Of June,
''GI' ia orIereJ that tho said petition be heard at
m. Patent UGicr on Monday, the ah day Of June
M St ID clock IN. aud all persons are notified
tn anpraT Aud show cause, II Any they have, why
aid petition ought not to be granted,
'p rrsvns opposing the extension are required to
ala IN The iatrut utce their objections, specially
III forth 10 writing, aI least ttoeHtH days before
| the day Of helTiugi all testimony Med by either
| party, to be used At the said hearing, must be
Of the otiee. which will be furnished on applca'
ton. r,.,
mony, must be hled In the office fHchty days be.
fore the day Of hearingi tho arguments, II any,
within ten days after ding the testimony,
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
| the RKPVBLICA and the Iteliigenctr, Washing
| ton, d. G., and in the Republican,, Springfield
Mass once week for tn rec successive wesks; tht
hTst Of said publications to be at least sixty day.
| previous to the day VI hearing =, nmou
| spl-wSw Acting Commissiosor Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
Amusements,
NATIONAL THEATRE,
GRAND GERMAN OPERA

GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
SALE.
80 Secured scat sale continues At Mc,zc.
| ro's music Store, commencing at
| NINE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
| MoNDAf, April 81 Gounod's FAUST, so
| essentially associated with the Grand German
Opera Company as to quite preclude Its suo.
eessful presentation by any other Grand oper,
organisation. The cast In this instance will
be the Great Original Cast Of tho Opera; MA.
RE FREDERICK, BERTHA JoHANNsEN.
FRANZ HIMMER, LEHMAN sTEtNEcRE,
and
JOSEPH HERMANNs,
In his very famous Improvisation Of Mephi..
topheles.
TUESDAY, April 2s, Auber's Romantic op.
era, FRA DIAyOLO, with the great cast,
quite defyins comparison:
NATALIE sEL1G, MADAME RoTTER,
HABELMAN In his most popular role, CARL
NlNECKE, HERMANNS as the Bandit, with
his very celebrated introduced song "rm
anoat," invariably receiving the most deafen.
Ing applause.
wE1NLICH, STEINECKE, LEHMAN, Sc.
An OPERATE Performance of the most bril-.
liant, pleasing, and delightfully."- enjoyable
character may be confidently anticipated.
WEDNESDAY, April 20, Flotow's ever
popular MARTHA, with the very great cast
ofthe company, MARIE FREDERICK, Madam
ROrTER, HABELMAN, FORMES, VEIN
LICH, and STEINECKE. 1t had been in con.
temptation to give another opera, but the very
great interest and desire that MARTHA should
be given, expressed at the Theatre and at the
Music Stores by the operate public, attracted
BY the announcement,h has induced its selection.
Its presentation by this company has In all In
stances been tho Ht"pping-stone to the great
popularity of German Opera. and has a repu.
tAtion OF the widest character.
90 The sale OF secured seats continues at
Metzerotts Music store THIS MORNING at
nine O'Clock.
40 The prices selected arc the very lowest
limit OF popular Operate prices.
Admission One Dollar: secured seats, Par.
quettc or Dress Circle, Fifty Cents extra; Sc.
cured Orchestra seats Ons Dollar extra.
1s-THE SALEoF SECURED SEATS com.
menccs at METZEROTT'S MUSIC STORE
THIS tTHuRSDAYl MORNING, at half-pa,t
Q O'Clock precisely. ap2l-2t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
HITED STATES MAILS

Posr OFFICE DRrAHrsHSr,(
WAshISUTos, February ~. 1858, I
Proposals. will DO received at the Contract o nee
Of this Department until p. m. Of April 49, 1858.
Us DO decided the next day for carry tho ma
Of the United State, from June ISIS, 10 June -,
ISL:
Route No. 6sl5. From Montgomery, by Msnaek
and Benton, to Selma, 81 mile. and back, daily.
Leave Montgomery daily NJ 6p.m,;
Arrive at Selma next days By IAN;
Leave Selma daily at4p
Arrivsat Montgomery next days atS:oa
The accepted bidder will be required to take
the oath commonly known as the test oath, and to
execute contracts in the form aud presc bed
by law and the regulations Of the Department
For further and fuller particulars As to the con-
diiiens to DO incorporated into contracts, and Of
the liabilities OF bidders reference Is made to the
pamphlet advertisement, dated October 81, 1851,
inviting proposals for carrying the mails Of the
United States ia the state Of Alabama, which can
be found at the principal pO.t-vlCes.
Proposals mus be sealed, superseribeJ mai
Proposals, Route No. ISIS, State OF Alabama
and addressed to the Second Assistant Postmas tor
General, Contract Ofice
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
mhl7-Tutt Postmaster General,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
JOS. II, BARRETT. Commissioner,
&. %, fer lSO acres. Issued under the act Of

Joo IL bhhhEiI j, Iomnlstlohef
MsT;s IS, NJ MI nfH ;S & asp1y
81 a.; f. ;iS'i sSS:i
gsSs If 9 Isl &C:
No. 81, 80, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
February H. ~, In the names Of the hcirs
August IL, ISIS, Hsy ]. iSGs.
No, S,Al, for 100 acres. issued under the at Of
aH 1Gr %as graatsd oetoGsr = ISIS Nay 3 iSs
.S;O;s for ~ acres: /, TeS under R tn. SeI Of
granted a June 4. iSa Hay ., iSGs ''''' anu was
NJ. a, 27G, for Ia acres, Issued qndsr the act Of
widow Of Jacob Ballet, and was granted July
M. i!,GT. icT 10 acres, issued under III, As. of
NJ. isas5, Tor 10 acres, issued under the act Of
M MhrsA a \ sSs ff%s IT,
granted pssembe, Z. 1850, MAY 7, isSs III. 49,, =,
March is iG 10 the iSS name aS q sSrSh GsraSg and
was granted January 2, lsl7 May 2, isSs =,
March !, iSI5, In tho name Of Hannah Fritz, widow
q Christian Fritz, aud was granted Mareh'. 1857.
NJ to.io, for 100 acres. issued under the act Of
March >, 1850, II the name q Abraham Walden.
No, dSll, for icy acres. Issued under the &C! q
y IS, Tor io5 acres. issued sndsr tao act IF
March ), 1873, in the name Of Christian Hanson.
and was granted April q, 1857, May 2, lSs.
Ne u, lSl, for 100 acres, issued under the act OF
March y, 1855, in the name Of John Benton, aud was
granted Junes ., 1857 May ., 1865
Ne II, $751; for 100 Acres, issued under the act o.
March 8, 1855, in the names Of the minor children 81
Conway CouTtney }, deceased, and was granted oe's'
No ~, OiS, for 100 acres, issued under the act OF
| March 3, 1888, in the name Of Margaret Lemon
| widow OF Jonathan Lemon, and was granted April
| %, ISIS May 2, ls5s.
No 81, 6sS, FOR 100 acres, issued under the act 81
March s. lS, In the name OF Junn Crespin, and WAS
| granted July p, 1888, Nay >, lsGs.
| Ne 81 so, for leo acres, issued under the act Of
March s. 1855, in the name OF Antonio Herrera,
| and was granted AugustS, 1858. May 2, 1868,
Ne s2,l9l, for leo acres, issued under the act o
March s. 1888, in the name of SabnA Baea, and " 81
| granted August II, ISIS Nay ., lS6s.
No 81, 100, for 100 acres, Issued under the act o
March 5, 1855, in the ngme of Sally Holbrook, for
| ner widsw Of Joseph Morrison, aud was grantee
| September !, 1883 May 2, 1883.
Ne, S2,9ls, for ldo acres. issued under the act o
| and was granted September 8, 1883 May 2, lss.
Ne, u, ts, for 100 acres. issued under the aet .
| March y, 1875, in the name Of CAtharno Austin
| widow Of Thomas Austin, and was granted peeeh
| her 10, 1853 May 2, 1855.
| Ne 77,0O, for 10 acres, issued under the aet .
March 5, lS5. in the name Of christopher W'e' ans
was granted June 1856, June ~, lgSs ~. az, =.
September, 1850, In the name Of Ghrl'iophe, Ia Ia
and was sranted February u, lS2 Sule ~, 200 =
No, 90, $50. for ~ acres, Issued Mhper "" Ec,V
| September, 1850, In the name OF ,WllllAm y hcan
| minor child Of Andrew koan, deceased, ana wa
granted May 7, 1855. July T. 1915
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

HADEAs CoRPus-Before Judge Carfier.-A
hearing upon writ OF hdbcds corpus took place
before Judge Cartier yesterday morning.
The petitioner, T. ]. Hughes, Ia minor, un-
der IS years OF age,) had enlisted without his
parents consent In the 9th cavalry, and his
father sought by this writ to secure his dis.
charge from the service.
The case was argued by Mcssrs. Merrick
and Norris for the petitioner. They showed
that at the time Of the enlistment OF Hughes
he was not Is years of age, and that his father
did not consent to his enlistment.
The defence opposed the discharge, on the
ground that Hughes had deserted from the
service after enlistment, and was now Is years
OF age.
The Court remanded Hughes, and held the
case under Rdvisement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
GEORGETOWN MATTERS.

ohDsRs for the NATIONAL RuPUBLIcAs in George.
town may be left at the bookstores Of Mes,rs. T.
NJ. X. Mills 4 Co., date CrandsltI,) rs Bridge
street, or at Mcssrs. O. T. Getty Co.'S, 100
Bridge street, where copies o. the REruBLIcAS
nay be obtained daily.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Cdriisr.-This court
was occupied as follows yesterday!
tanning t1,12i from p. II. Wclsh-nohe prosegui
Charles Amcs, assault with intent to Kill
Frederick Ryder.
The evidence showed that the son Of Ames,
about ] years old, had thrown stone at Ryder,
who was driving his milk cart near the Balti
more depot, the latter, apparently to Tighten
at full speed, as II he would run over him. The
child ran before the cart In great terror, and
making loud outcries. Ames saw his child In
Sssn .SsS ,io RssS
Ryder, who fell senseless; his skull being frac-
tured. Ames then tried all he could to bring
Ryder 70 his senses and make his situation
The Court charged the jury that II they be-
lieved that Ames acted on sudden impulse
fS FOL, the purpose Of assisting hi. child he was
did not carry his attack on Ryder beyond what,
under all the circumstances, was needful for
MS ehild's protection he was not guilty Of
some time, were unable to agree, and were dis
charged.
ELpRIpeE sESrEScED.
VIM. Eldrlge, a soldier convicted, during the
early portion Of the term, of manslaughter in
killing the soldier Williams by stabbTng him
alta drinking saloon was called up and SEN
fenced to the Albany penitentiary for two
Ellen Walden, charged with burglary In en-:
tering the house and stealing the property OF
hoyhi Coouth. ~ appeared mat tne parties
sustained relations to each other, which in the
opinion Of the Court justified a discharge Of
the prisoner, and she was SO discharged.
George Blue hiLs,hwsy robbery, II knoeksing
and robbing him OF tuning fork and money.
The defence alleged that Osnaburg was drunk,
and that Blue took him up and carried him
and his papers to the station-house. The proof
showed that all the parties were drunk, and
that Blue was found In possession Of some ar
ticies belonging to Aldcnburg. He was &C.
quilted.
Edward Smith, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill Henry Briscoe.
The evidence showed that Smith was setting
up" with Briscoe's step-daughter, but that
matrimonials being delayed, Briscoe became
incensed and ordered Smith out of his house.
He went out, followed by his lady-love, but
waited at the gate until Briscoe came out,
when he replied to Briscoe's aspersions on his
character by a brick-bat, which stunned the
latter, The jury found the accused guilty of
assault and battery, but not with intent to kill.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

CLOTHING ron SPRIso-Messrs. Stephens
4 Co., $40 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, have just received an extern
siye and well selected stock OF youths, boys,
and children's clothing for al ages, from three
years and upwards, for spring wear. Spring
to provide themselves with clothing for their
children and themselves, at the low rates which
rule at the establishment OF stephens Co.
before the rush comes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

HESyISo's SuITs for the little ones dem and
the attention of purchasers. He Is now getting
up suits as low as t5. Call and see the new
styles of Bismarck Suits, at No. Sill Seventh
street, Intelligenccr Building.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

SIXTH WARD AsTERApIcAL CLuB.-A meet
Ing OF this club was held OIL Wednesday nj ght,
at the corner Of Eighth and @ streets, Navy
Yard, when n committee OF IS was appointed
to vote at the municipal election In June, to
register. 1t was also resolved that ward
nomin ations be deferred until after the mayor.
atty nominee 10 made,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

CHRISTIAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL the regular
monthly meeting of the association, held Tues
day night, DR.. Hough, |. q. O'Neal, and J. Ow.
ings were elected active members. The library
was reported all 40 X" and ordered to be
opened for public use. Half OF the proceeds OF
Sharfs lectures were turned over to the man
ayers of the Orphan Asylum.
MARKETs.-Wheat was active at s39 k3,l0j
rye, sl95lIt2; oats, so cents; extra flour, sl2i
Gn3I. Sales of corn were made at sl,0S.
FIsm.-Salcs OF fish were made yesterday, as
follows; Shad per 100, sl2atl3, Herring per
1000, u.
CoSPiRMEp.-Nine scholars Of the Episcopal
High School were "confrmcd" by Bishop
Johns recently.
DEAp.-Thomas Gloves, of this city, died
suddenly at his residence yesterday.
ArroISTED.-Ed. d. Sullivan has been APP
pointed city policeman.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24
Communicated l

EDIToR OF THE REPUBLICANS: Ind In your
paper OF yesterday the report OF proceedings
at the Third ward Republican meeting held on
Wednesday evening, and In which am re.
Vermont Democrats in street car; that the
magistrates, policemen, and constables OF this
city were a drunken set, and = Republican
stood no chance to obtain justice here"
This 10 not only an incorrect report OF my
remarks, but q great injustice to some Of the
parties mentioned. did not speak OF police
men at all, and had done so, my knowledge
O the present force would incline me to speak
to their credit. ] spoke of justices OF the
pea ce and constables, and l said what Will
now say, that there arc few exceptions to the
rule OF Ignorance, intemperance, and q barbar-
Gus prejudice against Republican men and
principles; but there are some very commend
able exceptions, and justice demands the ex-
ception be made As for Vermont Democrats,
/ said that In the viciniiy In which WAS raised
they could all be hauled In an + street car.
II, ID. PHILBnooK,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-24

ARREsTep ON SusPICIoS.-The residence of
Madame Selia Kretschmarr, on l. street, near
Seventeenth, having been robbed OF guam:
tity Of clothing and jewelry, suspicion pointed
guson, late in the employ of Mrs. X, and ac-
cordingly she was arrested by Detectives Me-
Dewitt and Thompson, who took her to police
headquarters, where she is held for hearing