davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
MuS SraTtteu.

. iobe Saneiro 8. Mai. = Der Saai-
ier er5fTnets bcute Die Sieuns Der braFliaut=
iden Sammeru. Sn istner 1broureoe pertiin=
bette er nnter Anberenl. oab oas gclbs Sieber
aus &io be Sanetro berihpunben llno 6aB Die
Dirre in ben Yrobinsen iiberitanoen iei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
@ranofataftrorbe.

@bath am, Dat, 5. Wiai. = DIE gDob
nung bts 6rn. Sanlss Sage nabe Suther-
lambs Corners brannte tpdbreilo Der per9ange-
iien gadt nieber. 8icr Ginber @a9s's nn6
Die Ecd)ter zines NaIbars, Namens Baoe,
ianbeu ibren 600 in ben Slann,sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
(stff hrt,fnIes VNeib.

8eb-Sanf, N.-S., 5. Mai.-Oer elflab=
lige 8illie Wtapes wurbe beute nit Den Oau~
men an etnem Oadliparren an9ebnnOen seiun.
Den, na6bem er orei StunOen lang iAuebeno
gebaugcn batte. Der &nabe fisl in Shuma6t,
als man ibn herabnabni. Seire Wtutter bate
i'm sur Strafe Q1l ben Oaumeu feSfoebunoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
Sr GhoTntprs, eAejI4inFt,,~
NeSd,ip ID d,fc mtcOer ter0cSfeIff.

Apler lHgen0lld]er llnbe6adtl Die ie
beS befullnte @iittel Oergeblif probirt babeu,
t0nuen gratis ein eiuiadeS 9teSept sur ra<
ifen iociluug neru0ier Guttrdftuug, uorjeitigeH
Serio08, Uerlorener Sr6ite uu0 aler ourd,
Qu8idmeiiun9eu berbeigcfiibrten llnorOunngen
erbolten. Se6er 9tpOtbeter bat Die basu n5tbiz
gen Selunbtbeile. Dian itrcibe an SaptSs
fnn g. Comp, ar. 86, Iaiiataitr.s
Gcfp=0OrfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06

ne Yeriud)e einmaI 5ance'S 9aar.
@ieberb rfteller. Gr perbidt oiinues
6aar, bringt sic alte Sarbe suriif, 1T eiN ele=
safs aoSs grsis d' g. I Sahea a se
9eth 9. Sauce SIR. 108. @et 8alti'
nioreitraBe. (l6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
Sic N6rSer Soiepb 8aber's,
Gin i,,tereHaates @eitanoatb.

Reab ing, Henri., 5. Otai. - S8rael
Sranot, elmer Der brei Widnner, ipeld)e wegeu
Der @rinorbung Soiepb 9laber's sn 2abanon
am 13. D. Otts. gehdn9t tuerben ioleu, bat etn
ldngeres @eItdnbniB iiber n1ebrere Serlid)e~
run9slpefulationen al pelfen ct 5u berid)iez
benen 3eiten betbeiligt mar, abgelegt. gSie er
anaibt, bate er baS &eben mtegrerer Berlonen
fir S17 900 periid)ert, aQein Spet ieiner Sc
iGbrter Sogelt iid BON benz @onlplotte Suriid,
nnb Sranbt fon1lte Die BrGntien nid)t allein
beSablen. Gun 3eit Der grulOrOung Jtabtr'S
beIab er feline en5ige Police, uno 9SiIe nta6te
i'm nit 0tabcr befannt. Brandt gibt in ieineu1
@eltGnouilie 9luSfunft iiber Die @rmoroung
sines 6auiirers 81 Golo Spring in 1875 unO
iiber Spefulatlonen nit falldeln @elbe, auf
ipeId)e er itd) eingelaiIen bate.
Sin Otann, yfanlens SetbleDoung, unb
granot batten oas 2eben Soiepb 8aber's su
elmer 9eit fir $4,000 peritdert. Brandt erz
tldrt jeOcd), er babe nit Der @rmorbung &a=
ber's llidt DaS @ertnglte 5n tbuu gebabt uuo
piroe Dies bepieIen baben, penn man ibnl
einen ieparaten Gro3eB pergGnnt bGtte. Die
i3eu9er bdtten falide Ausiagen segen i'm ab-
9elegt, ulb er ipliie, Dap itt 0ies ntdt getbau
baben lpiirbel, lpenn CT eln5eln proSeIlirt lu0r>
ben iudre.
gSeis, Summel unb 8ranbt, Die brei Ser.
urtbeilteu, wsrben jett td9lid1 BON ibren GEL
ior9ern beiud,t. gSeis iGeilt iib NIT ietnem
Sfidlale DeriDbut Sa babeu nnD uerbrinst oelt
grDBten 3beil ieiuer 3eit nit Siugeu uno ST.
ten. Brandt perbdlt itd 9leid9iiltig unO be,
itebt aui Der Sebauptung, bab ct uolfommen
unidlnlOis ict. st beat etneu bittern groa ge=
gen gSeis llnb mad)t bieem @efible bel ieoar
@elesenbeit 2uit. Sunmel lpridt nur h0hit
leltsil elm @ort. Sberiff Graa but bel9loiien,
Die 6inrid)tungen oeln @eiebe gemdB IN itren
ger ab9sidloiienheit Su uolireden, unO Iis=
n1anb anber ben Seamten miro am Gage Der
SinridJtung 3utrttt IN oas @efdn9niB erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
S6utDrrhotoeu

Sin iidereS unb uu9euebmes !pciiniittet-
garlett'S SGmorrboiOen 3Gpifen (supposi-
torium). Yian iehe cold Doctors Leg
acy!" Setb g. Sance, Nr.108, 8 ef.
SaltimoreitruRe (3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
g4erIei e,te We,p=orIeatts.

81 10 SrleanS, 5. Wfat. = Die Yetie
6. gt. @arlanb's, zines S6iffStaflerS, puroe
heute aus benz 6luiie gesoaen, uuo man entz
bedte Ssrleeungen an S6rper, pelds aui einel1
Wtoro bsaten. @arlano lpnroe leit lestem
Samifa9e oerlnibt.
aorporal 9rnit gSiesthal bonn 13. Snfante>
riez&esimente lpurbe beute In Der Sadion=Sa=
ierne gtlegentli6 eines Sd,eibenidieBens bonn
lieutenant Oapis Sufdutg erldboIen. gSies-
thai fun9irte als 3eiger. Die 2eidenihau=@e=
ifmorenen 9aben ben 8abripru6 nsufallig erz
ifoiien" ab.
Ditd)ael gSalib, Elm angeitellter bes d3oa-
anlteS, periebte beute ben yieger q. u. 2acp
einen gefdbrlid)en Dfeiicriti6 in ben 8iidsu.
ipelber Die 2unge Ourdbobrte. Der Shdter
murbe obne 9iir9idaft Dem @eiansntiie iiber,
iptelen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
9}r. 1O9.
Staat Baltimore.

e.-9as DAD oes SauieS Dir. Al,
gtorbs SrebertfitraBey Bobnung oeS 6ru. 6.
6orton, 9erietb gelaern yfadlulittdg llbr III
Srano; Die 5lamnleA puroen ieoof) iehr raid
gel0iht, uno Der SerlBlt iit unbeoeuteu0.
-@eltern yiafmittag 9egen llbr ert6tte
pom Alarnlfalten gfr. 4i3 Seucrldrm, iuEedIer
our6 Die GHtbedung ugn Seucr in oan uon
Srau Sareline CONNER 5eluobnten mo geeia=
neten 5auie yfr. 12O, 9Sefz SapetteitraBe, uer.
urladt mar. 9as Seuer Dur0e erit gel6i9t,
naGbeT cine Insabl M0bssa II. Mfatrateu inn
gSertbe bon etma $125 perbrannt maren. Der
&erluft 1T bnrb IiIcfuranSrT i'll Der ;, g8eif-
Gheiter- SerIidlerIngsz z@eIellidJaft bon 9telus
Dorf" peilildnbig 9cbedt.
Der ,Srauers limb & ii fe r-S q n fem
untcrit ii tunqS- y Seretn" belt geffern
abenb III ben1 81 ebener @rOe gelegelleu Saale
oes 2puiS Rutbi Teitaurationsz @ebduoeS
al Selatr- -Npenue ieine piertelid9rlihe, lebr gut
belnd)te Teridmmlln9 nb. 6r. Qouis Ofut6
fiibrte ben Soriit, baS Sefretariatsamt peria9
6r. @9riltian Seubert. gta6oem Die. Ser
iammlung burd Den Soriieenoeu er6iinet
iporber, fam baS Yrotofol Der letten Siertelz
labreSiibung Sur Serlelung uno tpuroe an-
ltanbSloS angenomnleu.
81 ben @eifdftsirngen iibergeheno, murbe
Dem oafiir ertpdblteu Gonlite Die AuSiiibrunq
corrcfter Arrangements iiir Die Somnler=Ser4
9niigungen beS StreinS anempfoblen uno TO-
bann infol9e geilellten 2lntragS Sertaguug
proflaurt.
R6s- Der 0tal lit aetommeu = ole Saume
rIdlagen ou8"- Sch, millit Ou nid)t getroi.
fen iein - gum StdOtle rid)t braus -rueub't
9eiren Sdlritt mad 9 dle9el'S 6alp-
bort bDrlt 9u uld]la9en" mir - iuenu luie6er
cine Stunoe 'rlIm ben Sudud auf Der
llbr. - gSo5u aud einieitig werben2 Oas,
immermdbrenDe Sreifen nro Shp.tfen in
Die 6erne barf uns audi nid)t uergeiien laiisu,
oaB mir in Der Staot, I'M Screen oerielben,
einsn Blas beiteen, Der ms elbit I'M @inter
Die Anncbmli6fetteu beS Somnlers geuieBen
lGBt. 9ort pl6tihern buue Srunner, bort
iin9t Der S69el Sdaar, bort b0rit Ou ein 9r=
DIETER bon minbeitens breiBig Baar - bei9eibe-
nen Wlniitern, Die ME nftrifen" unb ME - trim.
len. 9oSu 1T !6r. Sdblegel Der Suporfpmmenofte
Srunb aller ietner @dite, Der fd)'s, MIN
unO nimmer uabiagen laBt, Gtwus 0eriaumt
Su habcn, mas ieillen @diten frommen tonne.
Die @rSeugniiie Der Slide beS orn. Sd)leqsl
iinb alS uniibertreiiid) betannt, iein aus Der
8rauerei Der S6. Sbouas Sed & SObn be-
SOgeneS Sicr zines Der beieu i'm Nurtte.
Sr. G1aItmerS' SeiIttnftur
fUrirt 0pspepie, Otigrdne, SlGbiudt, Sob
brerInen uno alle 2eibelI, Die lluoronungen i'm
Magen entItalunler. Sci gterbentranfbeiteu
1T fie ems Der beIten Dittel, ba iie iofortiae
Qiuberllug ld)aift uno in fIrser 3eit 6eiluna
bepirft. YreiS 81 bic Slaid)e. gu baben be;
Setb 9. Sance gn. 1O8, gSeit- SaltmOres
S5trafe. G9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-06
YoIttii6e Gonpente.

0oper, Del, 5. Wtai. = Ser rcpublifa=
niidae Staats-@pnpert tpirb ftd) norgen bier
periammeln. @esen,pdrtissn anseiden sufolge
tpirb Die Delegation fir Den @bieago'er @on=
bent nidt inltruirt tueroen, icood1 Ohne Nus=
nabme aus Gn6dngern glaiue'S belteben.
National Republican., 1880-03-23

Miss Edith O'Gorman was greeted with
largo audeuce, principally ladies, at Old.Fe-
lows Hall last evening" on the occasion of her
lecture relative to life in - nuunery. The
lecturer, rather portly, matronly.lookin9
woman, was beCOmingly attired in u neat
fitting black evening dress, lace collar at her
neck aud trimmings of the same material on
her cuffs. She wore a plain gold ling on her
finger, this being tho only jewelry observable.
She began by describing the various forms at
tendaut upon novice taking lie VOWS, and
stated that when she entered the nunnery she
was called upon to sacrifice home und kindred
aud live in direct opposition to Natures laws
She had no right to exert her own will, but
was compelled to be guided by tho sister
superior III every thing. Even Sister OF Char.
ity was not allowed to do as her conscience
dictated, for if she showed an In
clnation to help people who really needed
it she WAS sent OF ut once on another business.
1t was also incumbent upon them to obey
the commandment OF the church in preference
to those of God. The word "ubodience" was
an absolute rule, and the poor women found
this out. When they entered convent they
were compelled to take thrco oathS-"poverty.
chastity and obcdencc"-but when occasion
demanded, the first two must always give way
but tho last never, no matter what was OK.
acted. The lecture was full OF interesting
episodes of convent life, aud the audience
seemed well pleased.
Miss OGorman will deliver q lecture at
Odd. Fellows Hall tomorrow afternoon for
ladies only The subject is s"Thc Secrets aud
Mysteries Of tho Couf ssiomal," in which it is
announced Miss O'GJrman viii make some
startling revelations. The lecture will be
strictly private, no gentlemen being admitted
on this OCCASION.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Sale of the Gale Art ColIeot,op.


The sale of tho Gale collection of paintings
commenced last evening 10 very large com.
pany. every scat boinG Gee upied. The first
seventy pieces on the catalogue were offered,
but the prices obtained were not by any means
satisfactory TO Mr.. Scott. Many were with.
drawn upon tho first bid. The remaining
numbers on the catalogue will be offered this
evening, and, wo hope, with better success.
The gallery will be open all day. Such an on
pOrtunty for purchasing works of art seldom
presents ITSELF
Tho following shows the prices brought by
the pieces sold last night: Gems OF Swiss
Scenery" and "Pcndant,". by A. Tubouin, 50
each Bouquet of Flowers" by C., Coulter,
Sll; "Cattle at the Brook and Flock OF
Sheep" by A. Cortcz $50 each; alpine
Scenery" Hypolite, SO; "rhe Young Musi-
cian," after Hertzer, 50; Pendant" after Chap
lain, 50; Scene of Hastings" by Thornburg,
$780, Horses, ETC., byiThcodore Foot, 500; Canal
at Rouen," by Mazella, SIS; The Blind Mcmdi.
can't" after Paul de Ia Roche, $29i "Lycoming
Creek" by O. W. Knapp, $40; "Tho Bandit
Archer" after Guignet, Sl5; "Shcep at Rest, ~
by Van Dieshm $50; Chickcns by n. +. Macs
$50; Looking over the Pictures" by j. Gys9.
linckx, : 10; Group of Chickens, by Gurleeminet
$50; horses aud pendant, by Booeaift S47.5C
each; "rhe Lions Bride" b y Bertrand $97 80
LOCKED OuI and shut In" by II. Simon
$50 each; "West Coast Of England" and Pend
ant, by Feuwick, $40 oach Madonna and
Child, after r phle S225O.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Entertainment of b. b. rrenoh Lodge.

The literary musical and social entertain.
ment of b. b. French Lodge last evening was
a pronounced succ IS. An immense crowd
was in attendance, which signided the popu-
larity of the "blethren of the mystic tie"
whose names are enrolled in that lodge. The
master of ceremonies was Mr.. George Wallace,
whose Introductory address was model of
concise appropriateness. The programme was
as follows /. Overture la Dame Blanche"
DonGh's orchestral 9. Solo, 81 Lovo My Love"
Mr.. w. f. Pruett; 3. Reading, "The Creed of
the Bells" Miss Alice 8. GEORGE 4. Duet,
"Checrfulness," Miss Minnie EVAN aud Miss
Mira Lucas; 8. Reading, "Maclaines Cild,n
Mr.. John TweOdac; 6. Solo, Bird of Love-
Miss Minnie Evan; 7. Reading, Mr.. f. b. Hay:
8. ContTalto solo, "E.mali," aud encore, Como
in and Shut the Door" Miss Mira Lucas; 8.
Reading, Mr., John Twecdale; 10. Quartelto,
"Good Night" Mrs Bodh5h, Messrs. john.
ston, Rice and Hckox.
Little Annie Lewis was on the programme
TO rcclte "SIaclaiuo's Chid,n but when 1t WAS
announced that she was prevented from being
yadod the audience, and many regrets were
iayorte, Wo are happy 10 state that although
very i'll on Sunday, she is now conyaIoscing :
but she was not however forgotten in the
floral offerings for Mr., and Mrs. II, H.
TWomby, Of / street, had for presentation n
basket of beautiful eSotc', which was taken
to littlu Annie by her friends The musical
feature Of the evening was the singing Of
Miss Mira Lucas. This lady has lne
coulrulto voice, aud uses il very ci'
lggtiyoIy, Her costume was elegant Miss
National Republican., 1880-03-23
A Polo Match Mt the Rink.

Another exciting game Of polo between the
Washington and Biltmoro teams was played
last night at the skating'rink and proved n
victory for the home team, tho score standing
seven to four. The game was called at S:15
o'clock, and though it lasted but a half an hour
was closely and cncrgGtically contested, and
was only wrostcd from tho representatives of
the Monumental City by severe struggle.
Tho game is ono of peculiar interest, even
rivaliug baseball for calling out popular cn-
thusasm, and the vast number of spectator
gathered were wrought up to the highest pitch
of excitement during tho contest. Mcssls.
Heath (captan), Reborn, Boyd, Gcd.
dings, Macarthur, Mercer and Riddle repre-
sGntcd the WaShingtoniams, while Mrssrs C.
w. Horner Captain J. Townor, w. +. Oliver,
L. c. Wilson, J. p. Wilson, jr.. John Sutton
and George Ober represented the BIltmoreans.
Captain Heath and Bert Riddle carried oif the
honors for the home team, and Captain Hornor
performed similar duty for the Baltimore
team. Messrs. Carroll, Mcrcor and John Gar.
land for the Washingtonians, and Mossrs. Il. NJ.
Lauahau aud Emery Barry for the Baltmo.
reaus, acted as judges.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
GEORG ETOWY NEWS.

Meslrs. ]. VI. and j. G. Waters have been
awarded the contract for supplying rouud.top
scientific comeut for the north wing Of the
State, War and Navy buildings. They are
also supplying tho now National Museum and
tho Patent Office construction with plaster Of
Paris.
The ladies' and gentlemen connected with
81. Johns church arc making extensive ar.
rangemonts for an appropriate celebration of
Easter Sunday, The Sunday,school unuver.
sary will take place in the afternoon. Tho ex.
ercises OF the latter will consist of music 30.
lectcd for the occasion and addresses by Rev.
Mr.. Lindsey and others. An interesting time
isanticimtod.
There is considerable complaint among the
property y.hoidsrs and residents II First street,
between High and Frederick streets, of the
delayed, impossible aud dangero us condition
of this thoroughlare. In consequence of this
neglected state of affairs, tho general neigh
borhood Ia much infected with fcvers and
other poisonous disease. Tho attention Of he
Commissioners and officers Of the Board OF
Health is called to tho oxi7ting evil.
Two small boys escaped from the Industrial
Home School, above Tennallytown, Sunday
night, and started out in search of q fortune.
They were captured last evening by Detective
McElfresh aud sent back to the school.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
A Now pnnI,l,msnl pronosen.

Two ladies brought the following memorial
to the City Hall yesterday and left it for tho
purpose of obtaining sisners thoreto:
TO hs Senate aHi House of Representation in
Congress assembled:
Whereas, The death penalty is not reforma.
tory, prccludcs the possibility Of reformation,
and is so cruel barbaric and revolving to the
feelings in tho present age that it is seldom
enforced, and therefore haI ceased TO be n ter
ror to eyildoers; ard Whereas from informi.
tion in our possession, we believe the crime OF
rape to be more frequent in this District than
Is generally supposed; and whereas, the death
penalty for this crime Ii enforced, would gem
orally result 10 the murder Of the victim; aud
whoroas, the reformation OF criminals and the
prevention Of their propagation is IN harmony
with tho progressive and humane spirit of the
nineteenth century. Therefore, for the i'm
mediate protection OF the women aud children
of this District, we appeal to your honorable
body TO enact law providing for the Ca,tra-
tion of criminals convicted OF tho crime oI
rape.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
believed to he Insane.

Officer Mcdonald, Of the Sixth precinct,
yesterday arrested q colored man named
Smallwool in Goat alley, charged with scri-
ously beatng his aged mother Tho officer
tried every device to got the man to toll q
story or give somo account of tho assault, but
all attempts were fruillcss. The man re-
mained dumb-not even answering or making
any signs whatever TO Indicate that he had
heard when asked If lie wanted anything to
eat. Tho officer thinks that the man may be
insane, aud, in order to have the matter fully
investigated Smalwood will be romovod TO
Police headquarters to-day and put through an
examination.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Dlscord Among tho Philharmouies.

The Philharmonic Society hold is regular
rehearsal last night ut the Congregational
church. Professor CLulfleld not being present
TO lead Professor Gloctzucr took his place.
After the rehearsal business meeting OF the
society was held. Vice.prcsdcut Prince, who
was in the chair, announced that owing to
disagreement betwCou the leader aud tho
board of directors in regard to tho formers
determination that the society should employ
some other organist than Mr.. Waldccker for
the next concert Professor Caufeld had
tonderel his resignation rs leader. 1t ap.
pcared to be the general opinion of tho So
ciety that Mr.. WaIdcckcr's playing was per-
fecty satisfactory, and as they did not care to
lose their present efficient leader, the ques.
tion of accepting his resignation was post.
ponod to the next meeting, in oIder that both
parties would have a chance to present their
cases more fully.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Convicted of Rape.

Jarrett Pitcher, a very dark cOlorcd man,
was yesterday tried in the Criminal court,
Justice James, on the charge Of committing
rape on Fanny Mitchell, a little cOlored girl,
twelve years Of age, in Georgetown on tho 18th
instant On tho day In question no saw tho
child sweeping in the hall, went IN seized hor
aud carried her 10 tho garrett. lie then tied
a handkerchief about her mouth, and. iuditlor.
ent to the sulTorings Of the girl, accomplished
his hellish purpose and then, jumping out OF
the window ran away, The jury was out
just three minutes and returned with Yer'
dict Of guilty as indicted. His counsel gave
notice Of Il motion for a new trial, which has
tho effect Of suspendiug the sentence for four
days.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Job Lot solid silver Watches
It $50. Jacobs Bros, 1923 Pennsylvania
Lvnuun
The Mosaic Club.

Tho Mosaic Club last evening presented an
unusually attractive programme, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by its numerous members
and invited guests, who assembled within the
spacious parlors Of DIR. L. z. Rowland The
entertainment was opened with song by
Miss Brooks, followed by humorous read.
ing by DIR. Gibbs, aud a wel.rcndured recita-
tion by Miss Hattie Lusk. The talented Miss
Winnie Shannon and Mr.. Thaddcus Shine ap.
poared in scene from the "Hunchback," )" aud
the ensuing applause was sufficient testimony
as to their reputation as amateur actors of no
mean ability. Tho main portion of the pro.
gramme was yet to come in the maiden per.
forn.ance of "Jehu; or, Love can Level Rauks
and Therefore," music by Miss Annie l.. Mason,
with an air from Donzetti and L.ibretto by
Mr.. win Hatch Smiley. The opera was sung
by Miss Florence Kidwcll, Miss Carrie Kid.
we'll, Mr.. l.. r. Taylor and DR.. S. 4. Mason in
q very effective manner. "Jehu" is an opera
boufc, the salient points of which are as fol-
lows: George Godsend is paying his attentions
TO Belle Blneblood, but subsequently, discovers
greater affection for her maternal relation
which is reciprocatod. In tho meantime Belle
finds her affinity in Jehu, the coachman
After many viscis3itudes, the two couples
wind up by slipping their heads into the mat
rimoniai moose. Tho music consisted of solos,
ducts and quartettes was of II superior order,
and brought many oucomiums upon the fair
composer.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Senator Uiil,a wnr Paint.

II is nov rumorcd that Senator Hill will
institute proceedings in the Police court for
warrant under which to arrest jessie Ray.
nond oil somo cht trge or other which hos not
transpircd with the public. There is no doubt
that the Senator has his war.paiut on and is
on Jessic's trail for tho purpose of either secur.
ing her scalp or that of her offspring. His kest
friends would advise him to take caro- OF both
moro tcnderly than through the agency of
Judge Smell. If the rumors atloat are verified,
there will he lively TINES just so far as they
may bo made lively outside the parliamentary
privilege of an au gust Senator.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
The Grave-Rosbers in the Police Court.

The Grave-Robbers in the Police Court.
John Spedden and Richard Tighman, the
two men arrested while robbing grave in the
potter's field, Saturday night, were arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday. Mr.. Sweet, the
counsel for tho prisoners, moved postpone.
ment of the hearing, saying that there were
several intricate points OF law to be inquired
into. Mr.. Padgctt, the prosecuting attorney,
stated that the charge was laid ON q violation
OF an act entirely within the iurisd dction of
the Police court. The Court denied the mo.
tion for a postponemeni, and Mr.. Csswell, the
intendant of the asylum, was placed upon the
stand, and mado n statement in substance
similar TO that published in The NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN of yesterday Iecounting the
mannor in which the capture was made. lie
said that when captured the men had par
TALLY unenrthed two collins, and tho lid Of one
of them was broken OIL Martin, alias Roddy,
Wolch, driver Of the Almshouse dead-wagon,
aud another employe gave testimony to SINH
lar effect. Welch said that Spcddcn said he
would soon DO back and get the bodies
Under the act fixing penalty for disturbing
or dishguring fences, Judge Smell fined the
prisoners $50 or ninety days in Jail. An ap-
peal was taken, and bonds were liked at 500.