Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-21
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

| Yesterday afternoon the taking of TESTIMONY
in the case of ex-senator Christiancy against
Lille NJ. Christiancy was resumed before Exam
| liner Lovejoy at the office Of Messrs Cook and
Cole. Or. K. S. L. Walsh, whose testimony was
| objected to a few weeks ago, and the certifica-
ton of which to the Equity Court subsequently,
| withdrawn, was sworn and testified that he
| rendered medical attendance to Mrs. C. from
January to May, 1878, and from March to June,
1879. and during the latter term he performed
| an operation on her, the wound of which had not
healed on June 10Th, when she left for Peru
| (The object OF this testimony was to show
| that it was at least highly improbable for Mrs
| q. to have committed the acts complained of by
Mr.. c. as having been committed on the voyage
| Mr.. John w. Lugenbeel the father of Mrs. G..
| testified to his daughters hesitation to marry
Mr.. c., and that it was only after witness and
| his wife had urged her to do so that she con-
| sented to become Mr.. C's wife; that after a
| separation Mr.. and Mrs. c. met at the National
Hotel, and she was so coldly trea ed that she
| returned to witness house, but her husband
came for her the day AFTER admitting that he
| had treated her badly, persuading her to again
| resume her relations with him as his wife.
DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows:
N. P. Callan to James Henning, lot ID. sub pt.
| so. Ill; 8. Mary E. Mcfarland to James
Dement,, lots 500 and 572, Uniontown; $3.50.
George D. TODD to Ellen Moore, pit. lot 8, So.
| 1000; 500.
HOTEL THIEVES SENT OUT OF TowN-On the
arrival of the $40 train THIS morning there were
among the passengers three individuals who at
once attracted the attention of Detectives
| McDevitt and VOss, who at once pronounced
| them crooked. They followed them at a dis
| house on Louisiana avenue, where they took
| rooms. These officers waited on the outside
| until they washed and dressed themselves and
came out on the street again. When near Louisi-
and /c<r IL
custody, and before locking them up found
ample proofs on their persons that they are
''hOteI' and 'house-men" of the most dangerous
kind. They gave fictitious names. of course. but
are New York or Philadelphia sharpers They
were brought out of the cells this morning and
'sstOod up before the lieutenants, and after
wards returned to their cell until the 1890 fast
train north, when they were sent away.
The RECEPTION OF THE FRENCH GUEsTs.-The
French reception commission appointed by Gov
Cornell to receive the French delegates to the
Yorktown celebration, will await the arrival of
the French on board of the man-of-war which
the Secretary Of Navy may designate in accord
at the NarrOws. Here the government of the
United States will give the guests formal well
come through the Assistant Secretary of State
and the private secretary Of Mr.. Blaine. Guests
will be transferred to the charge of the French
commission and by them brought to New York
CITY, They will then be taken from the
wharf to the Fifth Avenue hotel where arrange
menrs have been made for their entertainment
The THEATERs.-Of all the community no citi-
zens are called upon to suffer as much in ma
terial sense as the theatrical managers Closing
their places OF business involves daily loss of
from three to six hundred dollars This is a
practical tribute of respect for the illustrious
dead that none others are called on to nav.
Managers Ford and Albaugh have incurred all
their advance expenses and have their property
idle for the time being and their numerous peo-
pie unemployed.
The Luray caverns were lighted by electricity
for the first time last nightg and the effect is
described as grand.
The subscriptions to the Garfield fund yester-
day amounted to So, 461, which makes the
total amount now $50, O60.S8.
Colonel Sanford's command Yesterday At
tackled and defeated body Of White Mountain
Apachee near Black river.