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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
Muf9abe go. Z.
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Cine Bil(ion @efunben MAIDEN !:
81 ,6S8 Sabre, 80 Sage, 1 @tunbe, 4S
Mftnuten unb 40 @etunben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
TIE WEATHER.

WAN DtPARTMES Ofafs ~ NatEf StENdf O--sf. a
NAsRINSrO N, ID. G, February l3 1874, lO.3O q. m.
SYNOPSIS FOR Tbs PAST TWENTY -FOuR HOURS -
The barometer has risen but fallen again through
ont the Atlantic coast II hss risen decidedly the
extreme northwest and the area IL lowest pressure
risen IN the Atlantic ard gulf states but fallen m
the upper lakes and west OF the Mississippi river
eoutherly winds, with foggy and threatening
weather, prevail IN the AtSstic and eastern gulf
states, aud with laiu in the Ohio valley and lower
lake region. Northwest winds, partly cloudy aud
clearing weather prevail in the upper lakes aud
the northwest The pressure has fallen quite low,
with southWesterly winds, thre ateuing and rainy
v cat her, on the Pacific coast.
.PRoHABlL fEs.-During the rest Of Fritay for
New England southeasterly winds. increasing 90
brlsk, Nth cloud and rain. For the middle states,
talllng barometer, increasing soutuwestery winds,
barometer, rising temperature. southerly winds,
Neering 20 southwest, ith cloudy weather aud oc-
cAsioua rain. For the western gulf states, south
erly winds and rain followed by falling tenn era-
ture aud noTtherly winds FRIDAY night. For tue
Ohio valley, southerly winds and rain. followed BY
Friday evening bv Geld northwest winds aud cloudy
ana clearing weather. For the lower lake region,
the area OF lowest barometer move eastward over
Lske Ontario, followed 10y cold westerly winds
Fol- the upper lakes aud the northwest, rising ba-
rometer, falling Temperature, northwest winds,
clear or clearing weather. A second region Of low
barometer and raj will probably descend on Sat
reports from Canadian stations missing. eau
uensry signals are ordered for Woods Hole. BAs.
ton, Portland and Passport, and continue 81 Oape
Henry, Cape May, Pecks Beach, New YORK, New
Hoyen, New London, Atlantic City, Long Branch
ar Sandy Hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
Symptoms Of Catarrh.

Obstruction of nasal passages, discharge fall
ing into throat, sometimes profuse, waterv
acrld, or thick and tenacious, mucous. puru-
lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others a
dryness, weak or iDhamed eyes, ringing in ears
deafness, alterations, scabs from ulcers voice
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath impaired
smell and taste, etc. Few only of above symp-
toms likely TO be present in any case at one time.
To cure-take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medic al
Discovery earnestly, to correct the blood and
system, which are always at fault, also TO act
specifically, as it does, upon the diseased glands
and lining membrane1 of the nose and its COM
munlcatlng chambers. The more see of this
odious disease, the more positive is my belief
that if we would make treatment perfectly sue
ceSgW in curing it, we must use Constitutional
treatment to act through the blood, as well as a
soothing and healing local application. Dr.
Sage's Cstarrh Remedy, when used warm and
applied with DIR. Pierce's Nasal D0uche, effects
cures upon common sense, )" ratiOna and scien-
cifc principles, by its mild, soothing and heal
ing properties, to which the disease gradually
yields, when the system has been put in perfect
order by the use of the Golden Medical Dis
covery. This is the only perfectly safe, scien-
tine and successful mode of acting upon and
healiHgit
So successful has the above course Of treat
ment proven that the proprietor offers $500
reward Tor q case he cannot cure, All the means
sold by Druggists. II. V. Pierce, VI. D., Pro-
prietor, Buffalo, NY eo3&W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

a HORRIBLE CRIME IN BALTIMORR-A COL
ored man named Augustus Anderson was ar .
rested yesterday morning, about IL O'Clock
charged with committing an outrage upon Lu-
clnda Holey, colored girl ten years of age
Anderson Is married man. and occupies with
his wife part of the house No. IO2 North street.
together with Mrs. HOlley, the adopted mother
OF the child. From the evidence before Justice
Hagerty 1t appears that Mrs. HOlley adopted
the child about four years ago, and having no
children OF her own, she lavished her maternal
affection upon the adopted daughter. She had
occasion TO leave the child at home on Wednes-
day afternoon, and it was then that the horrible
crime was committed. The little girl was so
frightened that she was afraid to disclose the
terrible secret to her adopted mother. Yester-
day morning, however, the child acted so very
strangely that Mrs. HOley began to be suspi-
clous, and on closely questioning her the affair
was revealed. The woman, when she learned
the facts, Immediately sought the presence of
Anderson, and so Justify applied a chair over
bis head that he sought safety in flight, and ran
down the street, pursued by the enraged wo-
man, a large crowd joining in the chase. An
derson was subsequently arrested, having Sc
creted himself in the back yard of house on
Front street, near Foundry, and brought to the
station-hOuse. After full investigation into
the case Justice Hagerty committed Anderson
for the action OF the grand jury.-BGHiBaore Ga
Eette, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
c,a,9o day, the e, Arguments IN the building aseo
association were continued.
CRIMINAL CouRT-JHdge Carter.
To-day, S'romberger agt. Bigelow, action for
sons services as clerk; verdict for plaintiff for
SO Stocking agt. Gulick; verdict for de-
PENDANT.
THE NATIONAL ERA CASES.
The cases of the National Era company agt.
Augusta, johnson and Boston-action to re-
cover on notes given In subscription OF stock
were docketed by Mrs. Lockwood and judgment
below for plaintiff affirmed.
LANDLORD AND TENANT CASE.
Hughes sgt. Fish; appeal from magistrate in
landlord and tenant case. The defendant was
dlspossessed Of certain premises rented from
and tont On an no1rce 70 q9rt, ana ne gave oona
giving the requisite notice, and offered evidence
TO show that the premises were sub-let to par
ties, and were overcrowded, so much 30 that
the Board OF Health, in view OF smallpox pre-
yailng In the neighborhood, ordered him 1.-THE
landlord) to correct the evil. The defense was
that the rent hal been paid, and that the re-
quislte time was not given in the notice. The
court held that when premises are a nuisance
to the neighbors no notice is required, except,
perhaps, to give parties reasonable time to
vacate,) and that the public good required
speedy remedy. The jury found a verdict for
plaintiff.
A WATCH CASE.
The case of Emily Lafayette sgt. Herzberg
was called, and Mr.. Norris stated that the facts
were that plaintiff pawDed a watch with de-
PENDANT for So, that after or g months he sold
the watch for SIS; and afterwards plaintiff sued
the defendant for the value of the watch al
legged = 81 and obtained jud gment before a mag
istrate. The plaintiff was called and suffered a
non suit.
POLICE COURT Judge SreV.
To-day, VIM. Stewart, assault on John Det-
weller; So. VIM. Bell, assault and battery on
Mary Brown; SIS. John Grinder, forfeited COL
lateral for failure to remove the snow from in
front OF his premises. John b. Sprague was
fined IL for driving through a funeral process
sion. John Boss, disOrderly conduct in George
town; 50. Ii. l.. Wood and VIM. F. Martin two
gay and festive young men, were uncereml D
niously escorted by Officers Thomas Young and
L. hardwood from a respectable place OF
amusement to the Central guardhouse, and
lodged there last night free OF expense
In consideration of their persistent and
voluntary efforts to attract the atten-
ton of the audience from the performance
IN progress on the stage to themselves
This morning further attentions were shown
these ambitious youths; they were given a ride
at the expense of the public in the Black Ma.
ria, and on alighting were escorted before
Judge Smell, when they contributed s. each
towards general District expenses. They left
without expressing any appreciation of the at
tentions shown them. John Kaiser, throwing
stones In the street, was fined IS. Terrence A.
Duffy, obstructing an alley; 81. Jas. Murray,
same; 81. Horace ). johnson, failure to re-
move snow from sidewalk, forfeited collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
GEORGETOW WIN,

CATTLE MARKEDLY Means 4 CO-The cat
tie market at the Drover's Rest this week was
dull. 200 beef cattle were offered and Isl sold
10 Dutchers at 81 &c. to sc. per pound; 10 were
left over; 400 fat sheep were on the market and
"a were sold to butchers at DC. to &c. per pound
l23 were left over. Is cows and calves were
sold, at prices ranging from $50 to $50 per head.
RIVER NEws.-1 he steamer George II. Stout
has arrived from Philadelphia, with portions of
the new Cham bridge, and the steamer John
Gibson cleared for New York with 900 barrels
flour.
GRAIN TRADR.-The schooner Kitty Ann ar
rived from Alexandria, with l.5OO bushels
wheat for Hartley & Bro. No sSles reported.
SLING SHOTs.-LOud complaints are made by
the congregations of the Methodist Protestant
Baptist, and Christ (EpiscOpa) churches, ali
located on Congress street, about the bows
breaking the windows of their houses OF worship
with sling shots. Ought there not to be a law
making either the boy or his parents RESPONSE
BILE for the value OF the glass broken by these
Young scampS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

" Illinois has abolished solitary imprison-
ment.
1Three brothers of ex- President Baez have
been imprisoned In Hayti
~The population OF France decreased one
per cent. last year.
@Mrs. Seguin was first cousin To Nina
Parepa Rosa.
1Dsfaulters are now more elegantly called
"hypoIhecaries."
1A bill is before the California Ieois,.tpre
making II hours days work for street-car
conductors.
gThe court at Montreal has ordered the ex-
uadition OF Rosenbaum, accused Of firing his
shop in New York city.
~A bill introduced in the Maryland leeis,a-
ture prohibit the attachment of WAGES vhara
the sum due the employee is under 600.
~The following advertisement Ia pos.ed
near western depot on the front Of small
restaurant: "Lunch, 25 cent?; dinner, so; a reaI
gorge, IS cents"
~C Clay county, Iowa, has an association
which has such beautiful name tn at its mem
bers are in q state of beatitude. IL is called
.'The Northwest Iowa Diversified Home Indus
try Society,""
ga second decree has been issued. nv IN.
japanese government, this time persm n,or.
one, recalling all students now residing abroad
at the expense OF the government, excspt those
who have given the highest proofs of ADVANCE
~The Louisville Courier-Journal rema,rs
that, 20 years ago, New England colleoe hovs
hardly knew the difference between a rov hoaf
anything else. Aiy
Mr.. Merton, q Paris banker of En,,;sh
birth, who died recently, had ACQUIRED = cSios-
sal fortune since 1850, mainly by investinr in
United States bonds when the price va iov'
ne was only 80 years old at the time or his
ment consequent upon losses in the Paris money
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERCIAL.
wall STREET To-day.

INV YORK, February lS---rhe Posfs imam
cisl article says; "Gold opened AZ III =, solo AZ
III snd has since ruled AZ Ii2 aii2N. On
gold loans the rates have been % per cent.
fvr carrying. Foreign exchange ~ strong,
prime bankers having put their rates up 20
10 = a+SS Tor bills on London, business in this
class having been generally at as and ass : .
and Tor the class belowlAt ~ and ass. Moaey
still rules for call loans at 4tS, with Three and
siS as exceptional rates. Pr me mercantile pa
per l. quoted AZ a., the sales mostly being at
6aeH. Government bonds are firm. Southern
state bonds are also firm. the dealings at the
board having been confined 20 Tennessee's
Nirginis's and South Cardinals. In the stock
market business las been small, with tuctua-
tiCns within narrow limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
The MaFEets-

BALTIMORE, Eeb. lS.-IiTgiaia skies, old, s.;
do, oonsoldated.s West Nirginia's. n bid to-ia,
BALTIMORE, FEB S.-Cotton irm, lstflsa VI lur
steady arc unchanged. Wheat, quiet and stead
Corn steady for southern-white southern, 81 esi.
yellow southern, 70, mixed western, dull. Is Oars
doi-southern and western, e1G64 r. quiet Hay
unensngeS Provisions 40 ct FOR round lots, with
iair lohbiug trade Bacon unchanged. sugar
cured cur Gsms, l2@ls; lard, sG9's; Western ont
ter strong and active. Coffee luil and nominal
"a. G26'l. whiskeT dull, 90 Sugar u0chsng@d
NV YORK, Feb. lS.-stocks dull. Money, 4
SUiu, - hhehange long, asa, short, sS9. Gov
hkw loRk, Feb B-Wheat dull and nomiuAllv
heavy. ~
- oNn'N y, Feb. IS. 1880 y m.-OousoIs for money
LOSE Erie preferred. 69S,
LoNDoN Feb. %, 20. m.-The weather throueh.
out England to-day u Wet. Parts dispatched 1uo+s
rertes a. = francs, : confines.
LoNDoN, feh. IS, l.S0 .. m The am ount at bul
lion gone iutothe Bank OF England on bAlsnce to-
Ia l. fIS 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

The cemetery pond e the most popular in
this vicinity. Here Of clear night, and and
the solemn memories which cluster ao1nt the
spot, the amateur skater strikes on the back of
his head, and swears like pirate.
- one OF the visiting committee Of a local
charitable organization, called on destitute
FAMILY on Pine street, Saturday. After admin
istering what relief she could she turned 20 20
when the woman of the house followed her 20
the door and asked her in a whisper il she
spring.
= Mothers should not strike their children
hastily. When your boy does wrong YOU should
not mt your hand against him, bat inform him
that you will tell his father OF him and that his
rather will give him dressing down tina, be
Will remember the longest day he lives (Which
IL sunday, we belieye.) That boy will never
again cisobey you.
= If you viii watch a squad of men who ars
standing on corner, or lo1uging about pub
lie entrance, you will soon observe one of them
carelessly put his hand in his pocket, keep il
there moment while he sweeps the horizon
with an distracted glance, and then drawing IL
forth wipe his mouth with the cuff. When his
hand comes down again a chew Of tobacco is in
his mouth, and those about him who have no to.
bacco are none the wiser.
- 1t is interesting TO observe an impressible
person follow an earnest speaker. His whole
appearance is one of intense expectation. His
mouth, his eyes, and every movable part OF his
face appears to be on the finest OF springs, and
the springs in the full control of the speaker
CncOnsciOusly he smiles, smirks, winks. snests.
contracts and expands his features, just a. the
speaker does all these things. IL il the result of
an il fuence that is powerful and yet 50 delicate
that the slightest interruption breaks the spell.
Although he il unconscious that he is duplicat-
il & the facial movements eff the objects of his
attention, vet let him catch the glance of an
amused observer of himself, and he understands
II in an instant And then how mad he il. His
delight changes instsntaneously 70 anger and
modification, and during the bllancs OF the
recitation his features are as immOya5le as a
mole on the chin.-DdnJltry NslCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

MALRvoLHST LovKR.-Thomas SorrelI
colored, WAS arrested last night by Oficer HI
Burns, also colored, with a pistol. Ii appears
Sorren is a lover of Eliza, and on Wednesday
night manifested his warmth OF affection for
her by kicking and beating her. Sorrell was
arrested, and not having the wherewith to pay
MS nne the object Of his affections and attack
Pald IL for him, and he was accordingly released
ION durahce vile. On last night, however,
having been stimulated to renewed love for
@ ne ~ py numerous potations Of scalding cred
Rn,ns ne arew pistol upon the long su fering
ra. anu threatened to shoot her. SorrelI was
eo f'i ,S agench his fiery ardOr-Baitin.ore Ga,
,aIss .ns tne Thomas Sorren who formerly
a. defendant in criminal suits ?N0"'iy nsureo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

TIE EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.-The second
OF the series OF missionary meetings under the
direction Of Rev. Never levin. dean OF the
washington convocatiOn, was held last night
AZ st. Panps church, sd street near Pa ave ,
Kew Mr.. jackson rector. The attendance was
large, and An address was delivered by the dean
after which a collection was taken up, realizing
considerable sum. This evening a meetinS
viii be held at st. Marks church, Capitol hili
Rev. Mr.. Steele rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

A FIT IN PRAYER MBETING.-Last even
lng during the prayer meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association at their rooms the
attention Of the audience was suddenly at
uacted by the violent cOntortions and loud
houhngs OF young man who had been seized
Win ut in the room. DIR. Mary Walker being
me only medical practitioner present, applied
proper restoratives, and soon had the unfortu-
rate young man on his feet again, and the ex-
ercises were resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

WASHINGTON SCHUETzKS VyRx1x-A mAet-
NC Sine members Of the Washington Schuet-
~ ss h was held last night at Willis hall
snen the president, Mr.. Simon Wolf xithdrev
De Ieslgnauon OF tnat ONCE, at the reouest or
tne oosra OF directors. II was decided thsf the
annual Test AZ the Park would Commence or
June y next, and elose July g. and annonn.ed
that the "Bundes Fest" will take place in r. 81
fimore on A ugust l. next III Dai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

The TRADES UNIoN.-The centr., 1885,.
tee OF the Trades Union held q regulsr mnat-
ing last evening. Mr.. Milford Spohn, vice nres
ident, In the chair. The resignation OF n W
Edmonston as financial secretary Was reca, 49,
and accepted, and W. p Henry was chosen 10
hll the vacancy. Messrs. Spohn, Nugent. Ma,k.
ey, Schultz, Lang. Rowland and Hermon were
associations in the District not represented in
the council, and invite them TO cooperate with
the central committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

THAT CoRNs, BUNIoNs, Troublesome Nails,
Vascular Excrescences, Chilblains, and other
ailments of the feet deteriorate and destroy
health, and thereby promote irritability OF
temper, shorten life and interfere with its du-
ties and pleasures, is probably as much or a
rue1sm as that the establishment of DR.. White,
NO 5S5 18th street, opposite the U. s. Treasury
whose treatment is based upon strictly scien-
ufc prfnciples) is literally patronised by the
most intelligent and considerate people, in or
der to avoid, or if ailing to be relieved or per-
manently cured Of those most troublesome an
noyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
Condensed Locals.

Hon. A. VI. Clspp, Congressional printer who
has been suffering lately from a severe attack
Of exzema, is slowly recovering.
Thomas Claim, recently convicted in the
Police Courtof keeping his barbershop open on
Sunday, and sentenced TO the workhouse in de-
fanlt OF so fine, was yesterday released from
confinement by order of Governor Shepherd.
Thieves in the northern section of the city are
no respectors of persons. Yesterday evening one
entered the house of Sergeant Perry, of the
second precinct police, on sth street, between
- and i, and carried of q clock from the man
tie.
Lieut.. W. s, Hurley, OF the Sd police precinct,
who was so III with a cOngestive shill yester-
day as to be confined to the station house, has
50 far recovered as to be able TO be removed to
his home I'm this city.
The closing lecture Of the Columbian Uni
versity course on astronomy Will be delivered
this evening in the hall of the Medical College,
at ). O'Clock, by Prof. \ewcOmb. His subject
will Be .'The Nebular Hypothesis" and this
grand theme will doubtless receive a mastery
Treatment at his hands. The lecture is free to
the public.
It will be seen by the announcement else
where that the attractions of the series of
organ concerts increase rather than diminish.
Next Wednesday night will be presented a
varied programme OF organ, vocal and instru
mental music. The wonderful blind orgar.ist of
the West, Mr.. j. W. BischOff, our own we'll
known quartette, Ever, Chase, Brunette and
Koehl, with Prof. Schneider, of the Marine
band, and his brother, band master to the King
OF Italy, who will introduce the clariOnet on
which be is said to be performer of great ce-
lebrity, will appear.