davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

vSOR RENT.-Two stalls in stable at front
II aad Orange. On easy terms. Apply 10
my1-ti JOS. TATNAIL Il co.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

COY RENT. House corner of Ninth and
h Spruce street', six rooms, and NO. elo
l.. q. VAN KLEECK,
a,l-.tf Si3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

IA MORTGAGES negotiated, Rents
y managed. Insurance placed In
EelinbIe companies, and Convey
&ncinE accurately executed.
4 ~ w.sti HEALD 4 CO.,
and Investment Br0kers.
ClaytOn HOuse Building
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

J,OR SALE CHEAP.-A good horse, .
r wears old has been worked In all KINDS
|of harness will be sold cheap for want OF use.
lat stable, 7l9 SHlPLEl ST. mZot.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

sNOR SALECHEAP.-An uprig ght refriger.
ntor. Inquire at 4lS KING ST. myl.3ts
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03
LETTER FROM Mr.. butcher.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE CoURANT -
Feeling that the time has come when
the public demand that | should in be
half of the cause of humanity, give
facts to vindicate myself which in a
spirit of charity | oheerfully do,
asking that generous public will give
a fair verdict. Some four weeks ago
Mrs. Judge Watson was at the butcher
Home in Wilmington, being entertained
by Mrs. butcher, who two days pre-
vious had been to Mrs. Watson's house
in Philadelphia, inviting Mrs. Watson
to Wilmington, and to the butcher
Home.
When we left Wilmington Mrs.
butcher accompanied US with two of
the children to the cars, and my eldest
son George came to Philadelphia, for
the purpose of taking little Marion
Watson to the butcher Home for a visit
which was carried out. Mrs. butcher
made no objections at that time, and
seemed pleased to know that had been
the means of getting Mrs. Watson to
sign the pledge, knowing that she an
ticipated taking the lecture field.
Now | want TO deny the assertion
that ever did or intended 20 desert my
wife and children, for love them dear
ly and have worked night and day to
tenderly care tor them, and shall con-
tinue to do SO in the future. Now with
regard to the butcher Home l shall
give indisputabls facts. The Home
was not gift from the people of Will
mingten entirely, but the money sub,
scriSed was distinctly understood to be
an equivalent for my labor. The bal
ance. some twelve hundred dollars, was
earned by me in British America.
The understanding was that the home
should be mine, and when suggested
tha' = ould rather have the deed made
out .H.lrs. butchers name some of
nv friends advised me not to do So
But lesiring not to appear selfish | had
it ia .eded to her, the deed being record
O.. at New Castle, Delaware, present
1850, .ne deed cheertully and freely to
my wife, being so glad that | was able
to present her with home. | then
insured the house for my wifp's benefit
to the amount of SO, 800. As to the con-
dition left my family in when | went
away, will state that Mrs. butcher
had in cash about twenty-five dollars
and ..also had owing me by Major
George W. Wells $l5, which has been
paid to Mrs. D. At Easton, Pa, sent
her post Office order for $40, and an
order on Mr.. Griffith for two tons of
coal. On leaving home l called on Mr..
Tull, my grocer, and made arrange
ments for Mrs. butcher to have her
orders filled, which Mr.. T. was glad to
do. On leaving Wilmington | did not
owe one cent.
As regards the letter that is purpor-
ted to have been written by my wife l
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

r3OK RENT. Two threestory brick houses
in perfect order, shed kitchen and large
Eard. Nos s2b and g3o West sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
mbpo S08 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03

r,OR RENT.-Two Of those handsome new
stores, on Second street near Tatnali;
howe.t rents In the city Apply from toto IL
snd from to 5, second story, mh5t1
pnu y y t'0R, WATER AND ORANGE STS'
Daily Republican., 1879-05-03
roR sALEOR RENT.

,-nK KENT.-Fourth-stor nan WIN IL
or 8 ante rooms. JOHN y; hHH
ELsS .--------- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

AN INSANE MISREPRESENTATION excite
ment was caused yesterday afternoon at the
9th precinct station house by Police Officer Phil
lip Shea, who has recently returned from the
Mt. Hope insane asylum near Baltimore, where
he had been an inmate for seven or eight
months. Since his return he has been living
with relative and yesterday he went to the
central station and told Lieut.. Kelly that he
had made his plans for robbing the Treasury
department and invited the lieutenant TO Join
in the scheme. He talked and acted very
strangely, and the lieutenant noticing that he
had relapse, humored him in his purpose of
raid, and suggested that they get wagon and
ride up there, as by that means they could get
in without suspicion. This was agreed to by
Shea, and while the lieutenant went up stairs to
arouse some of the reserves TO secure him, Shea,
who was down stairs in the front Office smashed
the front windows OF the station house and was
demolishing round table when the officers ran
down and secured him after a hard struggle,
and he was locked up until permit was OBJ
tanned for admission into the ST. Elizabeth
Asylum. He was then taken to the wagon
which had arrived and conveyed to that inSti-
tuition, the officers keeping him quiet on the
way there by telling him that they were on the
way to the Treasury department. Mr. Shea Is
one OF the Oldest policemen OF the Metropolitan
force apd had always been REGARDED as one Of
the best men on Tie force. until this misfortune
vi insanity befell him. 1t Is hoped that he may
Pseinianently recover under the skillful and kind
treatment which he will receive at the asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

INDIGNATION IN MAINE. "A dispatch from
Skowhegan, Me-, says the counting out of that
town in Augusta is the only topic Of converse
ton in the streets, and the act Is denounced by
democrats as well as republicans. An indigna-
ton meeting has been called for Saturday even
ing at CobuTn hall A telegram from Farming
ton mentions the prevalence Of great inH.a.gna-
ton there. The mayor and alderrcsun OF Rock.
land adopted resolution con11emning severely
the action OF the governor and council. They
desire their representatives elect to cooperate
with others in asserting their right to the posi-
lions were adopted by vote of to 2-Alder
man Mahon (dem.) voting with the four repub
lican members. 1t is now stated that Skowhe
gan was counted out with great reluctance by
the governor and council, and only as last re
source, in order to make sure Of a quorum OF the
fusioniStS in the house. HallOwell will hold al
Indignation meeting on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

The well-known advocate of temperance, Mr..
George Savage, died Wednesday night, at his
residence on street, near St Aloysius Church.
Mr.. Savage was born in Baltimore. of Irish
paTentage May 10th. 1901, and learned the trade
of brlsh-maker in that city, and came to this
District in 1926. He began life here by keeping
a small grocery store on It'll street, opposite the
Center market, and after a few years he re-
moved to 9Th street, where. for many years. he
kept variety store and engaged In the manu-
to d street, between 10th and 18th streets and
also kept a store OF this kind on 7th street. be-
tween and II, and one on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. near Sd street, and this latter he conducted
until year or two since, when he retired Mr..
Savage married in Baltimore In 1926 and leaves
three children-Mr. j. L. Savage, Mrs. Wood
ward and Mrs. Lieut.. Reed. Mr.. Savage was
man OF iron constitution, having had but little
sickness during his life. until within a few
years past, when he suffered from disease of
the kidneys. About two weeks ago he took cold
at a temperance meeting at the lime kilnS, near
Georgetown, which developed the disease. and
DIS. NJ. V. B. Began and S. W. Began were
called in, and were in almost constant attend
ance upon him until his death. Mr. Savage
became temperance man shortly after he
settled here, and about 1910 a total abstinence
man. His chief object in life seems to have been
the advancement of the temperance cause. and
he took front rank in many OF the local Socie-
ties. He was for many years member OF the
Grand Division Sons of Temperance. and there
Will be meeting tonight to arrange for attend
ing the funeral Mr.. Savage was a devout
Catholic all his life. His funeral will take place
from st. AloysiuS Church tomorrow morning at
I n n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

SUDDEN DEATH.-John Williamson, about 81
years Old Of North Severn, Anne Arundel Co.,
apoplexy, in the drug tore of Messrs. Handy &
huffman, of Annapolis, yesterday, while wait
ing to have prescription filled. Deceased was
formerly of Montgomery county, Md. He was
this city during President Lncoln'S admtnistra-
ton. Yesterday he left home in good health
for Annapolis, but had to run to catch the ferry
boat, which, OF reaching he complained of pain
in the chest. On reaching the drug store he
asked permission to sit down. Two minutes
after he fell back, and died. Deceased leaves
widow. the daughter of the late John Ridout, of
North Severn, and two sons, who are practicing
law in this city. and who were telegraphed for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
ROMAN GOLD JEwELRY at Priggs, 457 Pa. ave.t

ALEXANDRIA NoTEs.-A bill has been intro
duced in the Senate of Virginia by Senator
Smith, to incorporate the railroad proposed to
be constructed from Alexandria to Mount Yer
non. So. Lewis Manley, colored, for stealing
cigars, November goth, was sentenced TO receive
25 lashes, but took an appeal to the Corporation
Court; and for cutting, with intent to kill Mr..
Crilley, he waived determination, and wassent
to court. go. The Gazette says that the fire de-
partment is in kind of middle. The mayor has
declined to swear in Mr.. F. E. Corbett as war;
den, and the council has not elected another one
in his place. Mr.. James Rector Smoot declines
TO be again sworn in. ON the ground that having
once taken the oath, 1t is still binding and there
is therefore no quorum TO do business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

The COLOSSAL STATUE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE
RIVERA large force of men at the G-street
wharf are at work trying to raise the section Of
the granite statue dropped overheard and sunk
some days ago. The shaft that is sunk Is the
torso Of the statue Of the American soldier
which was at the Centennial 1t was being
taken to the National cemetery, at Antietam,
to be put In place. The schooner that brought 1t
from Philadelphia arrived here about week
ago. In attempting to transfer 1t to a Scow for
transportation up the canal. it got away from
the workmen and fell overheard. Repeated
times 1t has been brought to the surface of the
water but has broken away each time and gone
back to it's bed In the mud. To-day 1t was again
brought up, but the falls gave way and Il sank
again. It weighs IS tons, and is sunk in Is feet
u water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

MADE THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR HER own Fun
ERAL-Mrs. Margaret Little, who died about
the first of the present month, in the saith year
OF her age, had been member Of the Metho-
dist church for over sixty years. She was re-
markable In having over seven years before,
made every preparation for her funeral. She
selected those she wished to act as pall-bearerS.
walled up had her tombstone cut. wrote the
epitaph, leaving blank for the day OF her
death, and arranged for the publication OF her
death notice A short time before she noticed
q funeral procession and the arrangements
pleased her, and she directed the undertaken to
follow out the same arrangements when she
should die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
STUDENT LAMPS, &C.. at Hamilton & shedd's.

Masonic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge, i. A.
A. NJ. last night elected w. G. Powers w. NJ,
F. B. Miller s. W.; Harry Alcott, j. W.; r. J.
Blakelock, secretary; J: ?: Pearson, treasurer.
washington Centennial Lodge elected ?. r
Marshall, W: NJ; W. Fl. Baum, s. W.; ]. J. Hill,
>. w; L. 5. LeBille, secretary, and j. NJ. Hun
ton, treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Virginia skies, deferred,
E; do. consols, 52ss; do. second series, %; do
new ten T 7forties. s23a bid a. to-day
and western super, 5OOa5. so; do. extra, 5. Is
a625 do. family, 5Oa7 49, city mills super, 5. 90
5.50 do. extra s. 75a6. 25 do. family, 750a7. IS
do, Rio brands 7.50a7.75; Patarsco family, s.25.
southern red asa: 30 do amber, j. 5oa1. IS; No.
and December, 1.52s4al 525S; January, I.54ka
l:543; February, !. 586a1. 5SI. Corn, southern
steady for white and yellow a shade off; western
dull and easier-southern white, 63a65; do yellow,
new, f6Hae1; January, So February. soaa
coz steamer, So. Oats steady and quiet-southern,
47a4S; western white, 46a47; do. mixed, 45a46T;
Pennsylvania, 47a4S. Rye quiet, i .0Oal.O1 Hay
steady.prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mary
s6eds g. sar r Sides and aams iS
11H. .Lard--refned. tierces, 81. Butter firm
prime to choice western packed, 23a28; roll, 20a24.
Eggs frm-fresh,. %; lined. 16a1S. Petroleum
9n o n1mina; refined, g. Coffee quiet
Whisky firm, l. 4 11ai. 10 Freights to Liverpool per
steamer dull-cotton, 3-16a14d.; flour, Is. 3D. AIS.
grain, -4a4Nd. Receipts-four, $40 barrels; ;
wheat, 3d. 200 bushels corn 112, 800 bushels; oats,
$500 bushels; rye, 600 bushels. Shipments
wheat, 255, 900 bushels: corn, 113. 200 bushels.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Stocks quiet Money, 5
e. Exchange, long, 4S1h; short, 4S4A. Govern
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Flour dull. Wheat dull.
LONDON. Dec. 10, 1890 p. m.--Erie. 421.
Atlantic and Great Western, second MORTGAGE
Pennsyivsaa CENTRAL 5i keadins eesEsa i0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

FUNERAL SERVICES of Mrs. E. NJ. White, wife of
Mr.. z. L. White, the Washington correspondent
afternoon at the family residence, 1875 Maryland
avenue northeast. The services were conducted
by Rev. Alexander Fl. Kent, of the First Univer-
n. j. The following were the pall-bearers: E
b. WIGHT Chicago Tribune; Gen. II. v. Boyn-
ton, Cincinnati Gazette; I'll. j. RamSdell, wash
ington Republic; f. 7. BicAord, New YORK 1ri-
bafae. The burial took place this morning, only
relatives being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

Col. HENRY B. TYLER died at his residence at
Fairfax c. II. on Wednesday night OF general
for years major of the United States marine
corps. at the breaking out of the late war he
resigned his commission and accepted the posi-
ton OF colonel Of the confederate marine corps
which Office he held up to the close or the war.
Col Tyler owned valuable residence In this
city, but for years past has been residing with
his family at Fairfax G. Fl. He leaves widow
and nine children-three daughters and six
sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At an early hour this
morning volumes OF smoke were discovered
issuing from No. 6 Stone street. Considerable
time was lost in getting the iron shutters
flames. The building is a fve-story brick, and
Is occupied by VIM. H. Smith as cotton storing
house. and the fire, which broke out
on the second floor, burned with such
herceness that the whole building was
Quilted before the flames could be extinguished
At noon to-day water s.still being poured on
the smouldering cotton. The damage to the
stock is estimated at 500 600, and to the building
at $4,000. The cause of the fire, assurances and
the owner of the building are unknown. 1t is
said that about 800 bales of cotton were stored
in the place at the time of the fire, which were
owned by different parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-This
morning, in the Criminal Court, Josephine Pol
lard colored, was placed on trial for receiving
stolen goods. The principal witness was col
ored boy named James Tollskin, who testified
to house and Croaker crawled through hole.
leaving him outside and handed out parcel Of
jugs, Jars and bottles, which he put In bag,
was; that he then carried the bag to the house
Of Josephie Pollard, who gave him dollar.
Tallskin was convicted in the Police Court and
sentenced to jail and has served out his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

DEEDS IN FEE have been flied as follows:
E. c. Cutter to N. Page, lot 2 and part 8, OF sub
lots and F, So. 247; s., 800. Rosa Page to Z: c.
Fox, trustees. to Fanny E. Clark, pit. 4, So. 50;
1880. Edith Ward to o. T. Thompson, sub lot
l, So. 523; $500. Winnie Ream Hoxie ct al. to
Edward Simms, lots II and -, reservation 70;
SO. 140; 81, 900. Daniel Altman to Bartholomew
Diggins, =, So 734; =. B. Diggins to P. Con-
ner, same property; $500. Charles j. Busey to
Koszel Woodward pts 1, SO to IS, So 81; 81 200.
Dwight to s. B. Holabird, pit. Il, sub. of So 24I;
IS 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
CHEW Jackson's Best Navy Sweet Tobacco.

HOUSE ROBES AND JACKETS-The only complete
assortment in Washington at popular prices
GEO. G. HENNING,
u 41O Seventh Strapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
ngMPLER, the optician, keeps splendid eye
glasses.

RELIEF OF THE SUFFERING IRIsH.-A meeting
of Irish-Amercan citizens was held last even
ing at Cosmopolitan Hall to devise means Tor
assisting in the relief Of the suffering poor OF
Ireland-Col. j. X. O'Beirne presided and Mr.
Richard Oulahan acted as secretary. The chair
was authorized to appoint COMMITTEES 70 ar
range for mass meeting after the holidays
and the presidents Of the several Irish societies
will be added to the committees. The commit
tee on address submitted report, which was
adoDtel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

COLUMBIA COUNCIL No. !, Sovereigns Of Indus
try, last night elected the following officers:
secretary, Amos Hadiey; treasurer, A. Hamilton;
lecturer. A. B. Johnston; steward j. F. Bolton;
assistant steward L. A. Cornish; inner guard,
j. w. Stahl; executive committee G. n. Moore,
E. ]. Brooks, A. I. Longley, DR.. II. c. Porter;
trustees for stock, A. Hadley j. r. Dodge, L. E.
Sleigh; trustee for store. B. I. Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

AREQuEST FOR CHARACTERISTIC will OF Chris
tian Funch, senior member of the shipping firm
OF Funch, Edge & Co., Of New York, was filed in
The surrogate'S court Wednesday. He leaves
1900 Danish crowns to his brother, David Emil
Punch, and 125, 900 Danish crowns to his sister,
Carolina Frederick Blom, and directs that his
body be embalmed, put In an iron coffin and
taken to Milan, where it shall be cremated unless
the job can be done in quiet and orderly man.
ner in this country. He asks to be placed In an
urn and buried at Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19
THE COURTS.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday, Fifth Baptist church agt. B. & P.
X. X. Co.; argued and submitted.
To-day, the case OF James Stokes, convicted of
manslaughter In killing Jake Kane by butting
the Albany penitentiary, was argued by Mr.. L.
Robinson for the prisoner and the District At
torney for the government.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. T)-J,,dge WMte
t-i nees,esnago str9ng agt: District Of Columbia;
overruled and ten days granted to plead
To-day, Strong agt. District; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT CNo. 2)-Jadge cor.
Yesterday, Hilles. Boyd & Co. agt. Sheriff;
verdict for plaintiffs. 81, sss1o; motion to set
aside verdict ana for new trial filed Cahill act
wilmer ct al: submitted to jury.
To-day. Cahfll agt. Calvin Wilmer and G. j.
Jnhnson-act1On for $40. 900 damages for unlaW-
fully removing q shanty-verdict for plaintiff
Ter SiI5. Michael Shea agt. VIM. Smith-action
Tor malicious prosecution, for which $4,000
damages are claimed; On hearing.
EQUITY COURT-JttdgP Macarthur.
Yesterday, Young agt. Duval; hearing re-
sumed. Hfrsch agt. Jordan. Dare & Co; condi-
lonal Injunction granted. Blenkhorn agt.
Lederer; same. Ingersol agt. James, sale rati-
fled MIST Burch agt. Wallach; auditor IS report
ratified and sale ordered.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Ju71e Kd1npr
TO day, Charles Beavers alias Keithly, lar
cency OF brass casting belonging to the gov
eminent; guilty. Jennie Pollard, receiving
stolen property; on trial
POLICE CoURT-J,ldJe ly,spH
Ioday, ChaS. smith Hannah Smith and Henry
Williams, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse Ida
Foley, loud and boiSterous; S. or Is days. John
Beckett and Chas. Hawkins two colored men,
were charged with making indecent exposure to
some colored school girls In South Washington;
nned SleO or go days each in the workhouse
John johnson, assault on Eliza johnson. his
VIE; 80 John Brooks alias Wesley Dorsey. and
JOS Williams larceny of handsaw from Ewd.
5: Scott; so OF 30 days each. VIM. II. Price was
charged with assault with intent to kill Henry
I lliimon. by shooting him In the left breast:
continued to await the result Of the injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

THE FUNERAL OF Capt. Edward Tasker took
place this afternoon from his late residence on
D street near 18th street southwest, and was
largely attended. Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, l.
o. o. F., of which he was a member, was pres
ent. Capt. Tasker was born and raised in South
Washington, and for many years was engaged
in the river trade. He had many friends in this
cOmmuDtty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

BURNED BY TRAMps.-Early yesterday morn
ing the barn of Mr.. N. C. Browning, near had
dOnf1eld, N. j., was, together with its contents,
mule were roasted to death. Loss about si4, 900;
no insurance. 1t is supposed the barn was set
on fire by trampS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEW YoRK.-Samuel D.
Singleton, a ticket taker at the Grand Opera
House, was arrested, yesterday, charged with
violation Of the Civil Rights act in refusing
admission to the Opera House to VIM. r. Davis,
a colored man. He gave $500 bail before Com
missioner Deuel.. The indictment in the case is
the first found under the Civil Rights act In this
diStiict-(N Y San, 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

MARRIAGES LICENSES have been issued to Jos.
L. elliott and Josephine Moore, both of P. G.
county, Md. Thos Addison and Lucy Brown;
Elijah FermilliDn and Mary Ellen White; VIM.
Lee, Of N. Y. city, and Emma Howard; Felix
shannon and Catherine Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

If ToU Wish TO DO TEE RIGHT THING to please
YOUR D',le son, purchase one OF the very pretty
aD". well-made suits OF boys clothing now sold
at the Boys Clothing House of b. Robinson &
Co., 900 Pa. ave. 1t Will make the little fellow
happy and prove benefit to him in many
wayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

Wednesday. police officer Hill shot and instant
iy killed Robert Phau, colored desperado who
was resisting arrest for a murder committed
several weeks ago. Pharr is known to have
committed four murders within the last three
YEARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

THE GRAND JURY today returned indictments
against Columbus Pearson perjury; Nimrod
Tibbs, larceny; Michael Cayenaugh, second
offence,) do; Calvin Nash, assault with intent
to kill. The court discharged them until Mon
day, January 18th, I'D Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

GENTLEMENs UKDERwEAR.-My assortment of
fine goods is unusually large, and wishing to
reduce 1t materially this season have marked
the prices below the market.
GEO. C. HENNING,
40 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-19

REV. Mr.. HAYDEN, on trial at New Haven,
Conn.,, for the murder Of Mary Stannard, took
the stand yesterday and declared that he had no
knowledge OF the time, place or person by whom
Mary Stannard. came to her death, and that he
had never been intimate with her.