davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

speck of The flesh not larger han he
head of . small pin is under view, and
contains millions Of the maggafs, ~rig-
gling and twisting about although total
~ invisible to the naked eye.
1t appears that Mrs. Threnart had two
hogs killed for home consumption about
four weeks ago, one OF which ha I been
sick after RAINING in the streets a month
or SO before killing. The ANNA! had
what is called Drnop 1t was stiff in the
limbs and lost its appetite, but after dos
ing with sui ,.hur and sweet milk it re
covered and fattened up. A quantity OF
Sausage WAS made with the meat, and of
sb's M'S. Threnart and hef children par
took freely Oh last M 'nday. 1t was pre-
pared ard &C oked in he usual wav. On
Tuesday last the family took sick. They
complained Of wlther ng pain in the
bowels--of being very tired and SORE all
over the surfare OF the body. Vomiting
ard d'arrhea set Ia, and The family
physician waS called
x
The symptoms We're alike on ala
peculiar p&lebess OF the skin with q livid
pnfhaeSs around the eyes, and tue lower
extremines pulled and swollen. They
lie cI"uchei up IN bsd " It'll the sheul-
Gers drawn forward, and the knees drawn
up to the chm. There is "a painful weak
nsss ~ he limbs. 1t is painful to pro-
tiu!e the fnrred and thlCkened tongue.
The voice is husky and changed IN tone.
There IS II DART ga, with tendency to
dysenfery, thirst, complete loss IF Appe-
tie, and "a lever which increases toward
uie H." ....t..,r .
About dpZen were taken sick from
ea'lng tr cbiuuus pork at Mrs TorcnaTtf
&nd 0 t these scvera. have died And
LneTe are several Cases " Ambny, Ill, as
will appear frnm one Of the following ar
lticIe>:
The recent deaths by trichinosis at
Aurors, Ind have created a profouad
sensation thrnughOuc that >ectiop of In
diana. and have completely killed the
sale Of pork "a an artlce of hHman food.
Experiments made with the infected
pork show that 1876 degrees Fahrenheit
Will destroy he worms; but as it requires
sl2 degrees to boil water, meat thorough
~ boiled would be HARMLESS. But who
would eat meat, no matter how much it
was boiled, that was known to have been
injected with trich na?--C hat,ago Essn-
&ag JvurnnJ. saa ~ Hs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

A very interesting ceremony took place
at the Board of Trade rooms 10 Shrsyee
port, on the occasion OF the presentations
of the medals by the Howard Associations
TO the ladies who. distinguished thelGsely
es during the late epidemic by their noble
and seif-sacrifeing condscs.S Prssiaenf
Simmons occupied the chair and tiae
Rev. Mr.. Dalzeil delivered nsast feeling
address. On one side of tbs nssfials was
engraved the name Of the lady !. and.
"From the Towards of Shreveport, La -
On the reverse, "For Christian kindness.
and heroic conduct. Epidemic, 1873
The names of the. honered few werets
Mrs. A. NJ. Deal, Mrs. Susan, Spiker,
Mrs. Ancie W. Phelps. Mrs. W.. q.
Kennedy. Mrs. Kate Mcguire. Mrs.
Slaughter Arlington. Mrs. v. B. Sila~s
mons, Mrs. M. B. Dashiell, Mrs. George
A. Pike. Miss Florence Burcket:, Miss
Lizzie Her. Miss Temple Aston, Mis- D.
Murdoch, Miss Teresa Nolan. Mics Eva
Esther a ss.~ek ssh - s8ses 80
afsE .s8e s HslA ysiHeS ~
L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

az ANUitk, Aannl..fultl Wholesal. and
y q . tai Dealerin Cigars. Plug Cut. Or a Ing
and smoking r0bso GO snnH PEI &c scigars
are Al mad, freD hest qaakties o I'd cmestit and
tmporfedtoh&cca and sold toti etrs it ~ lowest
casf rates saSo r0ns:aHsl, OF lind %Gme6D
Mes ~schnpnt pas3Aes ,rderseroml tlstflleds Baae.
ment Tvman'shns1ding cornerof MairandMae
Apt streets 3tft@. '@F #4TF& t81 E f~&}
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

AsEsEA 4 BEoEss NJ, Msne<aStnrer r, ai1s
Red, HatIf+ssps Uph '>A'ielet G.4sds. chaIn bei
AMI Parlor S&ts Rec 'nadt C"f&t AWAY Oh
maud Shop 90 Main near "SS0oiisSn
KenUsaa .9Wne 26. GA III. ~"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
a RKJK

removed plr Barber ah0p 10 No. "a MAID 81
leon norlb . J raos Engilsh't shop whicL
.,u1ldtnp henas oroughlyr renovated and fitted ny
IA the nest possible mannei ann @heTthe "iiloe
happy 20 NEE hit old customers. all horeqpuF
hi g services in he artt0neoFiaj.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
Hn,INs.1N,A annK STORE

1OHNSUN'e BOOK STORE,
81 No 50 Main Street fan andconplet.
assurtmentof school Books also standa dane ME.
eellnueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
Music and variousarticlee OF the srade,
s. G.. JOHNSON.
tv5S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

~S DOAN ,dsaltrin Dry Goods Staple aud Fan
ESe cy GoOds, al Kinds OF Cloths Ready Made
CI0Ehing Gents Furnishing foods Hats and Japs.
&c. &c Let it be remembered thai we keep
othing but irst- class goods and fnrther viii
OF he undprs0ld IN THE or any Other western city
KimLaIFe Block. Nainst Kenosna. If
1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

tzAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 72 vain 81. Kenoeha
~ Merchant Tailors We keep constantly on
Aand y well selected stock OF clotAs. Gente Fn'
0tsh;ng Goods. Ready Made Clothtng, HATS ara
Tapa 81 the latest styles Work done and goods
Oi1 "a cheap az at airy Otheresta blisbmenlih the
g. lViV
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

n VERY 3p, ELk.--BcA JeweT5 ispEepartt To
6 'urnisl The best HeCsct anG Carriage foI
hus.nest or pleasure, oD the sborte~' aotlce
alall tim4e ready to &tteD( funerals 1T
Stableou Marke1Sq .2ea'tht P"flOsbct
Keuneba Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

Kn whitaker d CO., NJ nnfacturert o
wk,@I, .ard't Pateni 5eamlessskeine 5teaB
A 1r,.ea and boilers and al kinds 81 Machinery
Also sleigh shoe .CanldrOl, Kettles. sasb Weights
a. 2epasr,ng lone r" order We nave bought
Onging 10 the screw Power Reaper and Mover
I'D will do repairs apon the same. ADD also nnoT
nv machines now in ,4t4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

nm EAT MARKEE. Main Street. KeDOshs W..
Is Thechoicest efalI kinds OF Meats .SaltPork
C0rned Beef. smoked Ilamp Sausage &c. de-
Onstantly on hand Priceeaiways reasonable.
% VIM. ENGLE IL co. IA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

- OA - ulCKPAU4 Shaving Halr cnTtint .ano
n :,laSale.,,iLg Saloon. o e dourt MOTH o. n
Simt.14s' store Old razOrt shazIereo apo sp~ii'
q { fnaA Ladies' and Children halT-caetL.4 ~;
HeciaftA Come ana try me S@o.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

nan ARBAE WORKS. ~
WD HUGGLNS 81 WASHBU RN
Kenosha and R"cine, Wis
Monuments land Grsvestone work executed In
he highesi style ofthe art.
IRE. ROBERTS AGENT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

NJ =. aring at the Harli. House - always
n O urepared 10 supply guests with frrt-class
meal. Farmers Coming TO Ken0tha VIII nnd ever!
accommodation end also GOOD SIABLlNG Tor
their horses Also denler in Foreign ard DO
meStic Wines and Liquors. Give him a call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
TRICHINAE IN HAM.

The BoaId Of Health have Of late been
stuoying ham by microscopic assistance,
and have bnen rewarded for their indus
try by some most horrible disc overles
The ham examined WAS sent to them by
DR. Fisher, of Soa,h Hasted street, who
procured It Of a family in this city, where
three persons are How suffering from eat,
ing portions Of it. Tbs presence Of in
Vulnerable trichinae in this especial
specimen was very evident when viewed
through strong magnitier, The subject
OF compelling the samp!iug Of pork Of
fered in the market, ~ the aid OF the
microscopes. is undo discussion in the
board. Chscago Eceniag Journal '5'
We would call particular attention 10
the following iextract from Prof Ten
ney's lecture recently delivered at Cham
paign, Hi, remsrking that heat OF the
boiling point will not always kali trichi-
ma wi,hin u large piece Of pork or with
in sausage. Judaiam in relation to pork
is safer than heat at the boiling point of
al2 dvgrser,o or examination by microscop-
~ ;nsnNctors. 5ha g@et alsf 4 80 @e i3ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

vAWYRGH A. BAKEh, Attorney and GOuneejor
I've Law. Real EstattAgen1 and Juetict 9TH
Deace Conveyancing and ;0tlectioE Of Clam
Or mptly attended to On iibera ltermH Ofiet
IN balrs as0ck, cor Of Main and Park str
Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
DR ESeygAr q a gRT-NG.

Miss r. Gs, Hsabes. ey,, sMr SCR G'ish
tI"Iuess Shop Main Street is at AL
mes prepared Tor work In
BE Dress Mn&'ng line The st ricttsi atftn.
on "'t tt given 10 a II ,olders. ard in <si yie
md finish every article will befarst class
L. Cits are ia Snttd tncajI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26
WHO IS YOUR BUTCHER?
TRICHTNA SPIRALIS TITILLATEs THE
BOWELS OF THE KREHE FAMILY.

Dr.. Ernest Schmidt, of this city is. row
engaged in the treatment of two families
ut Amboy m sixty miles from Chicago,
for tho dread disease known as trichina
spiralis. TAere are nine perenns afflicted
with the goawing parasites. which were
found i'll s"me pork saasageS WHICH they
had partakenzof Their names are Ksehs
and Shnbert. There is possibility
that thr tatients will recover. To dem :
onstrate the existence of the parasites in
the pork, microscopic examination was
made and some f the diseased meat given
to dogs, with deadly effect. Several SINH
lar cases t. those above mentioned were
recently reporters al Aurora. Ind. = C@ica
90 Post G Null ...s. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
MARYLAND NEWS.

The disbursements Of the register Of Baltimore
on Tuesday amounted to S56. s40.S2
The law parade Of the First brigade Maryland
the 18th inst.
The board Of public school trustees Of Balti-
more have passed q resolution introducing the
German language in the public schools
The Maryland Institute Fair, in Baltimore
still draws large attendance Of visitors. The
sea-sounding instrument on exhibition receives
much attention. II was manufactured at the
Commodore Daniel Ammen, chief Of bureau Of
navigation.
The Baltimore City Passenger Railway Com
pany on Tuesday paid up in full its indebtedness
70 the city, the sum Of Is $50, Of which SID was
the interest, The company owed sS5, 900 to the
city when the ordinance requiring the passenger
railway companies to pay up their debts was
but time was given 70 the company to settle its
liabilities 70 December, 1875, in monthly INSTALL
ments Of 5000, The company, however, paid the
whole amount in eight months.
The sixteenth annual exhibition Of the Wash
lngton County Agricultural Association began
Tuesday. Somevery fine stock has been entered,
inS rS SaOn po9es aDd eThSsd B1
Mr.. VIM. Long. Of Lansing, Ontario, (Canada.)
Next in interest Is q head Of Durham cattle, ex-
vegetable department does the depositOrs great
credit The machinery Of me class is entirely
Of home manufacture. On Friday next Hon.
Alex. R. Boteler VIII deliver the address.
The fourteenth annual exhibition Of the Fred
erick County Agricultural Society was inaugu-
rated At Frederick Tuesday, under most favorable
auspices. There has never boen a. an exhibition
in the State finer display Of stock, vegetables,
fruit, household products, needlework, &c. The
display Of agricultural implements Is unusually
large. Trials Of speed viii occur daily, and the
races VIII be Well-eontested. In the first race
county trot, purse OF 3176-the following horses
started: A. Fraley,s b. m. Cfipsy, W. II. @, Kemps
Sims b. e. Flash, o. Brengleis 3. g. George
MCGEE, G.Wills' T. N. Jennie Schley. Flash won
the race easily in 2:46 2.3s1<. IA. Second race
Nell, !, ]. j; J. T.. Sims ., h. Dan, 2 2 q p.
Coreyis b. N. Rose, g. 8. 8; d. E. stones b. h.
George, T. 4 distanoed. Nell won the race in ala,
31o 800
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

For iAe Middle States end Eew England AorsA-
eTlv and norfheasterfy iDfRds, falling barometer,
slowly rising teHPerGture, clear and partly cloudy
sDeafker.
The following was the range Of the thermometer
at Hemplers yesterday; a. m, $50; 10 q. m,
go; u M, 5s0i Up. m, $50; Up. u, $50; p. m,
500; p. m, go.
The sun rises at en- and sets at 5:sl.
They have a ~HOly Family T. A. B. Brass
Band" 10 Philadelphia.
Brad Adams, Ninth and T streets, supplies us
VITA the New York Republic
There was tls,7o4, l01 gold coined at the Omitted
states nints last year, besides e 6l36Se OfsiVer
The tWeuty-eighth grand anD1al parade Of the
Odd Fellows Of Washington city will tako place
on Friday next. Elaborate arrangements are
being made to have an imposing demonstration
The theatre building spirit is not cODhned to
Philadelphia. Washington is TO have hrst-
class one slOO 900 having been already subscribed
aOWnrd the building fGnd.-Ph iladelPhSS Star.
A uhoto-raph of lIfss1atie Mayhem, the popu-
lar young artist has been received from Messrs.
Rice Brothers, Nos. I'M and 12l9 Pennsylvania
savenue. che excellent likeness OF Miss May
1ew reflects great credit on the Messrs. Rice as
skilled artists
Josepb Speight, white working hay-eutter ct
Peter McNamara's stables, on Third street, be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue snd'C street south
east yesterday afternoon, had three Of his fingers
cut OF by slipping under the knives while they
were in motion.
Washington CoumAnderY, Ne. !, Knights
Templar, at the regular conelave last evening
decided to attend the meeting Of the Grand En-
eampuent, ut New Orleans, in December next, Is
q body. 1t is expected that they viii turn cut in
strong numbers and make a good showing at the
Crescent City, rejecting credit alike upon them
selves and the city they represent.
The following additional subscriptions have
been made TO the Washington monument fund :
Grotto Ledge, No. 90, L o. o. F., OentretOn, N.
i, IS; Santa Clara Eneampment, !. D. o. r,
Santa Clara, California, Ss; Bonner Chapter, No.
81, r. A. N. Truckee, Cal, $50; Friendship
Lodge, No. I. O.O.F. HOckessin, Del, $40; Table
Rock Lodge, No. 49, L 90. F., st. Louis, Cal,
Is. Next
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Wash B. Williams:
at s O'Clock, very desirable residence, Four
teenth street, between and w streets north
west.
household goods.
BY B. II. Warner:
At $50 o'clock, valuable building lot on the
south side Of g street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest
BY Thos. E. WaRgaman;
At $50 O'Clock, desirable brick dwelling on
Twelfth street northwest between PennsylTania
avenue and E street northwest, being No. as.
By Latimer & Cleary;
At O'Clock, the very desirable market garden
and farm, adjoining Bladensburg, Nd, contain
ing about thirty-three acres.
By Thomas Bowling:
At 4 o'clock, valuable unimproved property
near the corner Of street and New Jersey avenue
northwest.
By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, At No. 40 Ninth street southeast,
the entire contents Of said house.
By Jas. Guild:
At 10 O'Clock, clothing, cutlery, women's under.
clothing, sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The fair at Leesburg is reported to be very
hne.
There are now three candidates for treasurer of
Fairfax-BroadWater, Conservative; Chichester,
Independent and HaWxhurst, Radical.
A petition has been presented in the Alexan-
dria city council. praying that the pay Of the
police force may be fixed at the old rate Of e525
per year.
Negotiations are IN progress between the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company and the POto-
mac Ferry Company for q connection between the
Alexandria and Washington ferry boats and the
trains that come to East Alexandria.
A considerable portion Of the bridge at PURCELL
Vile, On the Washington and Ohio railroad, was
burned on Tuesday morning II is supposed the
ERE was caused by sparks from the e10 train
from Alexandria The damage was at once re-
paired.
Two members of the chain gang, at work IN
Alexandria on Tuesday morning, became en-
gagged In dispute, during which one Of them
named Garter cut the other one named Harris on
the head with hoe. Both parties were arrested
and brought to the station-house.
At meeting OF the congregation Of the Second
Presbyterian church, held on Tuesday night at
Alexandria, the following named gentlemen were
elected additional deacons: DIR. Bedford Brown,
A. G. Uhler, Thomas Leadbeater and W. A.
Moore.
Its understood that It Is now almost certain
that the subscriptions to the fund for restartIng
the street cars will be sufficient to effect that OBJ
ject.i tAmoDg those who have signihed their In
tention Of subscribing largely are the proprletors
Of the Mansion house and the Potomac Ferry
Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
DIsTRfoT NOTES.
rouRAND-AHALF STREET yEsrER-

FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET YESfER-
DAY.
Chief Engineer Cronin, Of the hre department.
has returned to the city from ST Louis, Nhere ne
attended the convention Of chief engineers. Dur
ing his absence-he visited Cincinnati, lineage
and Cleveland,
be purchased and placed in such sehOOlho' Isss
Tbe hseE stand located on Vermont aver ne. IN
front Of the Arlington, has been remove 10 the
west side OF Fifteen-and-a-han street, between
Pennsylvania avenue and point opposite the
ne Testry Of the Church Of the Epiphany has
been granted permission to Introduce Potomac
water into the church for the purpose Of sapply-
t ~ 49, ,as WI ~, ny o S,lS ~ e,e s
mentS 20 the satisfaction 81 the engineer.
Water Registrar Lubey has been directed to
SytS ~ SeTs1th Str,tS sontheSst. s'ipch
main On Ninth street, SetWeen 7 and u streets
northwest: and q finch main on noTth side Of
West street, between Montgomery street and p
street bridge; said mains to be laid On the order
of TIE dates Of the applications Of tie property
holders. He has also been authorized to lower
the Waterman on Massachusetts, avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets northwest
Sidney Mcfarland, market master OF the
Northern market, forwarded TO the Commissioners
the following letter Of resignation; which was
accepted:
cLERK,s OFFICE
NORTHERN LTBERTY MARKET,
Hoz9nq6ls BoaTd oT 6OAHissiSSsrs II tie DfstrIct
GENTLEnKN: Having been In charge Of the
Northern Liberties market Of this city as market
master for two years, alsS Of the present Cor
eoran Square market since September, 1873, be-
live to the entire satisfaction Of my superior
ofticers and the people, and having been recently
required by Lieut.. Hoxie, engineer, &c, to re-
duce the laboring and sanitary force under me to
one third its usual and necessary size, and this
after myself and number Of the market COM
missioners have protested repeatedly to Lieut..
Hoxie that this market in its present condition
cannot be kept in proper order with this force,
viz: one Waterman, one laborer and one horse,
cart and driver, at salary Of go per month, and
feeling q proper regard for my own reputation
and self respect, most respectfully tender my
resignation as market master Of Oorcoran Square
market to take effect on and after the first day Of
November, 1874
Respectfully, SIDNEY Nc ARLAND.
Mr.. Charles Curtain was appointed market
master in Mr.. MeFarlsnd's place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
DRAKATIO NOTES.

Mile. Albani, the great American prima donna,
has arrived at New York from Europe.
Miss Charlotte Cushman begins her farewell
performance at Booths on next Monday. Miss
Cushman enjoys robust health and her voice is In
excellent condition
Cardinal Cullen has issued pastoral condemn
ing the strongest possible terms what he declares
to be s'the mocKery Of religion" contained in the
chapel scene Of "u Talismano,n now performing
in Dublin BY the Italian Opera Company.
On Monday last, at the Filth Avenue theatre,
N. Y, the Volkes Family gave their farewell
performance in America previous to their de-
parture for London, where they are engaged to
appear at Drury Lane, in the Christmas panto-
mime.
A new opera, based on Victor Hugos "Ruy
Bias, F" was produced 1t the New York Academy
Of Music last night. The music ispurely Italian,
melodious- and Astounding In "reminiscences OF
cred as work Of the old Italian school, with lit
tie Of the modern effects in the Instrumentation.
There are many delicious ulOrcedun scattered
through It, and some grand ensembles.
Miss Adelaide Nelson viii appear at the New
York Lyceum theatre next Monday, and will act
there for two weeks. The stage will be managed
by Mr.. d. W. Waller, late Of Booths. The
dramatic company comprises Mr.. Vining Bowers
Mr.. II. r. Weaver, Mr.. g. B. Waldron, Miss
Rosa st. Clair, and others. The leading man is
Mr.. ]. H. Barnes, Of the Edinburgh stage, whose
first appearance in this country will be made as
Benedick. "Huch Adon is 70 be given with new
scenery, by CalyO, and with dresses manufae-
tured for It in London; and much stress viii be
laid on the dance, in the masquerade scene, and
on the singing Of the glee, HSigh No More"
Miss Nelson viii play Beatrice for the FIRST time
IN this country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
FORGERY.
ALAwYER,s DISHONEST CLERK.

A Lawyers DISHONEST CLERK.
Yesterday morning Edward Jsnin, esq.,, an
attOrney-at-laF, visited police headquarters and
complained TO Maj. Richards that he had been
robbed Of q considerable sum Of money by means
OftOrEed checks, and had justifable reasons for
supposing that Joseph E. Wiseman, clerk re-
Gently in bis employ, was the perpetratOr Of the
crime. The case was entrusted TO Detective Nc
Dewitt TO work up, and that officer was not long
IN obtaining clue to the young man. 1t was
found that he had proceeded TO Baltimore, and
tbither the detective proceeded, finding his man
through the assistance Of Messrs. Smith, Pear
son & West, private detective firm in the '.Mon-
umental City" and returned here with his pris-
oner last night. Sufficient evidence has been OBJ
tanned 70 show that he forged checks in the name
OF UT. Janin for $3.50. Last night, at head
quarters, he was very communicative, and made
no effort to conceal his guilt, but gave much in
formation that will tend towards his conviction
He has been in the city until the past few days
and was looked upon as very quiet and respeeta-
BILE gentleman. His dress was faultless and Of
the latest style. He could be seen nightly at the
Theatre COmique, and although possessing
plenty Of funds WIS not extraYagant in his ex-
penditures except in his loans TO the lady per-
Formers, to whom he gave peeuniRry relief when
ever he found them in distress. The case will
come up for hearing to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-15
WEDDING IyT9E FTpS4 w.po

Colonel George A. Armes, formerly Of Fairfax
county, Va, late Of the United States army. and
now one Of our successful real estate agents was
married yesterday morning, at 10 O'Clock, to Miss
Lucy H. Kerr, eldest daughter Of the Hon John
Bozeman Kerr, Of this city. Colonel Armes Is the
young ofhcer eomplimented in general orders
ano pLeIetee mslor N me regular army, for
Again mentioned in general ORDERS and brouoht
to the notice and approval Of General Grant ne
was speclally promoted In 1896 for Capturing a1d
destr6yilg village Of hostile Indians in Dakota
On the ttaf Of Major General W. s. HANCOCK
during portion Of the rebellion, and successfully
engaged with the Indians IN 1855, this young of6
cer was recommended for brevet lieutenant colo
mel q. S. A., both By General Hancock and Gen
eral Sherman. The Colonel and his bride len in
an early train yesterday for the North, and thew
carried with then the best wishes Of many warm
and true friends.