davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
MATINEE PRICES ONLY 25 AND so CENTS.
MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
NAUTICAL COMIC OPERA
BILLIE TAYLOR.
ALL THE MUSIC COMPLETE.
SCENERY OF SURPRISING spLENDoR.
NEW, PICTURESQUE h COSTLY COSTUMES
APPROPRIATE APPOINTMENTS AND HIS
TORICAL SURROUNDINGS.
THE SUCCESS OF LONDON IN 1899,
When Produced by j. B. Blackstone
THE SUCCESS OF LONDON IN 1869,
When Produced by F. c. Burnand cthe present
Editor Of the London Punch.)
THE SUCCESS OF LONDON IN 1889,
When Pinafored and Set to New Mus1c.
THE PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY WILL
EQUAL Any PRESENTATION OF THE
WORK SINCE THE BALLAD WAS
WRITTEN BY RICHARD BRINSLEY
SHERIDAN. TEE AUTHOR. Or
ATOR AND MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT ONE HUN
DRIED YEARS AGO.
The PERFORMANCE HERE WILL ILLUs-
TRATE ALL THE RESOURCES OF
HOME Art
IN ACTING. IN SINGING,
IN SOENERY, IN COSTUME3.
The Whole Being Under tae.Stsge Direction of
CHARLES f. FORD,
Under whose Managerial Supervision Pinafore
was first given in this city. The Pirates Of
Penzance in New York. Olivette in
Baltimore and Washinston.
ALL GREAT SUCCESSES THROUGH ABso-
Lutte MERIT.
IL ApD1r1o ON TO THE FAMOUS
OLIvETTE OPERA COMPANY.
hiss EVA MILLS.
THE GRAAT SOPRANO.
WILL APPEAR.
THE STORY OF BILLIE TAYLOR
WORDS BY RICHARD BBINsLEY SHERIDAN
BIN Taylor WAS Q gay young Teller,
Full Of life and full Of glee.
And 3 cart he did diskiver
1oa la-di fair and Free
Four and twenty stout young fellers.
Glad they vas in blue array.
Came and nabbed this Bill Taylor,
And they took him OF to ses.
Soon his true love foller- cd AFTER.
Under the name OF Richard Carr.
And her lilly vite hand dabbed over
With that mast pitch-i tar.
She Vas Wounded in the first engagement,
Wiling like . mar among the rest,
For . cannon ball did it 'er
| And diskivered her lily vite breast.
The captain vas hevery hinch sailor.
Says e wat Wind has blowed You 'ere.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

A NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION was formed
last night at the hall No. 6l5 7th street, under
adopted, and s64 shares of stock subscribed
Federal No. Is just about closing after an
existence OF little over years without the
10 5 OF dollar, and without owning any real
esiGe-a condition of extremely rare occnr-
iSnce In the history OF such associations Tue
pan a N. OF these associations is popularity kRoEn
a. ne ~ per month plan. The following OIL
q we're elected: j. s. Edwards president: J.
@ .SeIsooH, vie president; j. A. Prescott, sec
W Esn anH treasurer. and Joseph r. E ison, r.
W;,i en" - z. Z. puncanson, NJ. G. Barnard
hntson. Edward Muller and n. L. WOOD. fiire.
tors see ADVERTISEMENT IN another eommn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

WANT 10 BE RELIEVED OF THE FUEDS.-Tne
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company to-day,
by Messrs. Merrick and MOrriss, flled, In the
Equity Court. q bill Of interpleader agt. Marga-
ret HetZel. T. w. Hackett, John T. Lehman. 4.
j. s. Perry, surviving partner OF Perry & Bro.
and Weisenfeld, Stein & Co. The bill recites
that In 1874 Mrs. Hetzel, In suit against plain
tin for damages done her property was
awarded Ss45. SO damages; that Hackott claims
leih on said Judgment, and that others have
and they pray TO be allowed to deposit the funds
In controversy, and De relieved Of further EN-
barTasSmeAt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

THE SHEA PEST sILks
AMERICA.
Black and White Striped SILKS LARGE AssoRr.
BRoCApE SILKS In sIl colars tpure s,ls,. 81.
BaAnB SATIN DE LYON, 81 rs. 81 so.
COIORED SAI1NS. 75c
EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILK 75c
SIC. 81, 81 Is, 81 SO. 81 IS and 80.
GOI0hkb SILKS. NAVY BLUE, GARNET and
DRAB. only etc.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID and STRIPED DRESS
GOOD for triInnlii gr, Qarse assortIn ut
NUNS WILLING, the new style dress goods,
3TEc.
''MERCEDKS,~
the new style PkRe SOLE lined with Cream Gar
net Blne. White and Black STA
BLACK CAsHMERES, double width. pure wool,
good" quality, 311c.
E0LoRED cAsHMEREs. one yard snd squarter
wide, pure WOOL Coo.
CoLokED and BLACK CAsEMEREs. pure
wool, 25c.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTA. vide double
width, 81 10.
BLACK TANISR
BLACK GRAPE CLOTH.
GRAPE and GRAPE WELLS.
BLACK CseBMERE SIIAWLS (ai. pnol), a..
Cloth FOR BOYS WEAR all pure sool Use
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, al pure linen,
&c.
CARFRH's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

SP1LN& OPENING.
MRS. j. p. PALMER.
HOO + st. Bet. l1fh and l1th,
Importer and Designer OF
FASHIONS IN MILLINERY,
Will open he, Ohcice of Fashions from virot
Beboux. and the different leading houses in Paris
LONDON HATS.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY NEXT. March 81
aud April !. mAr28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

RTNE. WADHINGTON
Wl FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAkING AND TANNING STORE,
j. I31t PeMna. ave.,
Dresses. Suits, Costumes. Cioaks. &C made in
superior style at short notice. Ladies can have
teed. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

THE NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AGIrA-
TIoN.-The recent agitation In the membership
OF the North Presbyterian Church in relation
10 the pastor, Rev. G. Ii. Ramsdell. having a
Catholic wife, which came near resulting In q
dissolution OF his pastoral relations, has nearly
entirely died out. Mr.. Salmon, the super
intendent of the Sunday school, and some Ia
o. hefs-7 of whom were teachers In the sun
day schoOl-have withdrawn. MI. G. 81. Car
rington has been elected TO Mr.. Salmon's place.
and the places OF the others have been. or will
be. filled. Mr. Ramsdelis friends say there are
Indications that so far from the agitation
having been a drawback to the church, 1t has
been an advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
'.HERE COMES THE GALLANT THUNDER
BOMB!"

COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL %.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL d.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL %.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL %.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL %.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL 90.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL %.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL %.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL IS.
COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS are known q
" the best % II yUSTHS old stand known for
year, - the only place where nrst- GLASS SECOND
HAND CI1TAING can Be sold q respectable
6l9 DIST, between 9th and tn cts. northwest or
Branch Store. No l08 9th st., between D and =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES GOODS.
DOUGLASS'.
NINTH STREET, ST.. CLOUD BUILDING.
PARASOLS.
Latest novelties, including the
MERCEDES" and "SQUARE PARASoLn
HOSIERY.
In al the Newest Designs and Colors,
In Cotton. Lieie Thread and Silk.
CORsETs.
Our Corset Department is very large and COM
plete. Over GO styles. including every desirable
make. CoRsE1s MADE TO ORDER.
DOMESTIC FASHIONS.
DOUGLASS,
NINTH STREET.
ap16-1w ST. CLOUD BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

SHAr1s' sHA1
The ben assortment q DKAT1D. shAxpoaang
0kases q specially. Also. hns assoEtmsns q NJ
OUTLxRy. suitable for Christmas Presaun, q
q. kTDCWERSO 0Lo STAND
49, o00 Seh - 80 Iaaoa1 o.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
A Good Kind of Fence.

Ono of tho best possible kinds of fence
for tho suburban paddock or garden is now
coming into use around Toowoomba. Tho
plan is to put down the ordinary strong
rough posts of split stuff ms if for post
and.rail fence, and Mt tho usual distance
apart, that is Oft; in these n Pin. hole is
bored 9'n. from tho top aud another Gin.
from the ground line. Through those are
run two No. 9 wires, which must not DO
stretched taut. Ordinary hardwood pahngs
are now taken md threaded between the
two wires which are crossed between every
paling; tho paling should not touch tho
ground, but be- about Pin. above it, and
each one should DO trimmed little Of for a.
garden) and driven home as near its neigh
Dor MS 1T will go. Tho constant crossing of
tho wires uses up a considerable quantity
oil slack; the best way to keep tho wire sut-
hclently taut TO work with aud vet not too
tant is IN the first instance to iasten one
end round the post at which the work com
mences, thread the other end of The length
through the holes, and then temporarily
twist the loose end round few spare posts
or log or something on tho ground that
will gradually be pulled towards the work.
man, Each panel as finished should be
plugged where the wire passes through the
post The fence if properly put together
is simply perfect; tho advantages over the
ordinary palmg fence are - that it il
cheaper, the four wires being less expensive
than the two rails that would otherwise be
required; that it saves the troable Of NOR
t'sing the posts, which, also, are stronger
and not so apt to split; that tho sun can
never onrl oil the palngs, no matter how
green they may be when put on; that no
nails are required; that as the palngs do
not touch the ground they are not liable to
injury by damp, and that not being quito
close together they are not so apt to catch
hire from burning grass; the absence of
the bottom rail farther tends greatly to
minimize this risk from fire, for it is well
known that the junction Of the two bottom
rails IN the lower mortise is the very point
at which fence post first catches. Some
are putting up these fences with only wires
al the top, but this makes very inferior
fence as, the lower end of tho paling being
put IN the ground, tie fence becomes use |
less as soon as the suuken ends commence
rotting-say in year or two. Another
advantage Of this woven fence is that the |
palings not being quite close there must |
OF necessity be ain. between them, where
the wires cross) the wind has some vent |
and does not strike SO hard as upon close |
fence in which the paliugs overlap; pigs
also cannot force them of, as they often do |
the nailed-up paling. Altogether we can
confidently recommend the fence as the
best possible for the garden. the stackyard,
or the suburban paddock which it is neces.
sary to make impervious to goats and pigs.
Queeasiaader.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28

Steam PloughinR aud Culttynting Machinery,
Traction Engines and Road Locomotives,
locomotives Tor any gauge Of Halfway,
Portable Engines for all purposes
Winding Enginen for lncinoa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-28
MURRAY B LANHAN'S
CELEBRATED -
Florida Water.

The richest, most lasting, yet most delicate Of oil
Toilet and in tho hath, delightful aud Reaithfnl
u the sick room relieve, weakness. fatigue, prost.
felta 4 Alwaya ask for tho Florida Water prepared
~ tho solo propristors, Msssrs. LAHnAx 8 kInS.
Sss Gale ;, ss,sasn. Druggists ssa 1s.sy ossas as,,ss
National Republican., 1881-11-23
ARMY SCHOOLS.
Instruction OF Euiisted Mcn-New Rule
Established.


General instructions have been issued
by the Adjutani. General Oft Army TO the COM
manding generals Of the departments relative to
post schools In n letter dated November Gen
eral Drum wrote; The attention Of department
commanders is invited to the provisions Of general
orders No a. Of 1873 from this Office in relation to
post schools In order to carry these requirements
fully into effect, aud to enhance the efficiency OF
post schools throughout the army, the following
rules will be particularly observed.
School reports will hereafter be rendered BIZ
monthly, commencing January !, 1881, aud for
Chaplain George q. Mullins, Y. 8; A., in charge OF
"educaton in the army" 81. Louis, Mo.
Where no school Is in operation, or where the
school has been suspended, Il must be so stated,
report.
inasmuoh as only an elementary English cduea.
ton is proposed t Is believed that ut each post the
commanding officer might find an available en-
listed man competent TO start school and conduct
II until regular teaChers can be supplied
Officers In immediate charge Of post schools and
rcnling rooms viii visit them daily, and earnestly
en- Aavor 70 promote the useiulness Of the same
the chaplains especially to take very active part
in this educational work. and, II Is believed they
will cheerfully perform It, ifopportunity is offered
them tn do so.
Teachers will bo required to devote considerable
care 70 the instruction of pupils in the history Of
the United States.
Assistant adjutant- generals on duty at depart
mcnt headquarters VIII, In addition TO their other
duties under the department commander have q
general supervision of the post schools, and viii
annually, on September 1 or each year. make O
full report TO the acknowledgement as to the CON
dition aud progress OF the schools within the de-
parment setting forth specifically the failure OF
neglect of any post commander To take proper in-
tcrcst in facilitate the operation of the schools
National Republican., 1881-11-23
SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.
Their value OnIS Fifty Cents on n Dollar
The Principal aud Interest.

Treasurer Gilfilan, rs custodian Of the
Indian trust fund, recently wrote to Governor Ha.
good, of South Carolina, that under the act Of Con-
grcss Of June TO- 1876 he held $4,000 Of the bonds
OF the State Of South Carolina. The bonds were
GATED January l. 1856, and are OF the denomination
OF 81 900, with interest coupons attached. The In.
terest was 6 per cent payable semi annually In his
letter Treasurer Gllnllan says "The principal OF
these bonds being due and payable, together with
interest amounting to sl2a750, In all s2is75o,
| have respectfully to ask what provision your
State has made for their payment" The Treas
urcr yesterday received reply that the bonds of
the State held by him, together with other State
issues, are embraced under an act of the State
Legislature, which provides that they were inter-
changeablc at 30 per ccntum of the facc- value Of
the bonds and coupons into per cent consols. No
other provision has been made by law, either for
the payment or funding of the principal aud inter-
est of the bonds referred to by Treasurer Gilhlan.
Tho principal and interest OF these bonds, amount
ing TO S2iS750, therefore only provided for by
the State In the issuance OF consols TO one-hali
that amount-sl2i ,375-bearlng interest from June
1880
National Republican., 1881-11-23
The seeret-servIce Report.

The annual report of the Secret-Service
Division of the Treasury Department. covering the
operations ofthc bureau for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1881, has just been completed. The total
number of arrests by the operatives land by local
authorities, for which n contingent reward was
paid from the appropriations for the subsistence of
the service) was 297; 1856 Of these arrests were ON
account Of passing counterfeit money" 90 Of the
persons arrested were convicted and sentenced 81
pleaded guilty - were acquitted, 20 were indicted
aud are awaiting trial, "a are awaiting action OF
the grand Jury. q were discharged by
United States comm missoner, and the remainder
were not indicted. are awaiting sentence,
&c. The aggregate sentences of those
Imprisoned was 303 years and the total amount
of fines assessed was $1,000. The amount of coun
ierfeit money captured and secured by operatives
Of the service during the year aggregated $3.50 97s
Chief Brooks states with great satisfaction that the
circulation of counterfeit Treasury and national
bank notes has not been less since the war of the
rebellion than at present He suggests. In this
connection, that more scrupulous observance by
bank officers of the law requiring them TO stamp
upon the face of fraudulent note its true charac-
Ter would further reduce such circulation at least
20 Der cent,
National Republican., 1881-11-23
FOLLOWING viRGININs EXAMPLE.
Young Democrats in North Carolina Be-
coming Rcsiivo Undcr bourbon Rule.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-lt is stated
that certain rcsivc Democratic politicians OF North
Carolina have manifested disposition TO emulate
Mahone's example and get up revolt IN the
Democratic party Of that State. No wcl.dcRncd
steps looking to this course have yet been taken,
but 1t is stated that during the long nights of the
approaching winter a well -digestcd programme
for rupturing the solidity of the old North State
will be formulated aud, when the spring
opens, set in motion and vigorously pushed
forward. There are many young men In
North Carolina who are said to have grown
weary of wcll-doing IN the ranks OF the
Democratic party. These, like others of this
class In other Southern States have voted year af.
ter year with UNMARRIED regularity without, IL Is
thought, seeing any practical good resulting from
their adherence 10 old party lines Who istO be the
leader In this proposed political revolutionary
movement is not mentioned IL known, IL is be-
ieved that General Malone is maniicstiug great
deal OF interest in the oucroppngso oi independent
movements in the States south OfVTginia. There Is
little doubt that the success OF the COalitionists in
Virginia is attracting much attention In some of
the southern States. President Arthur's appoint
ments to Cabinet places of one or two prominent
Nirgniuns who are identified with Senator Ma
homes party IL made, II is understood will be done
to encourage other young Southern politicians 10
follow the example in cutting loose from the Dem
OCrulic marty.
National Republican., 1881-11-23
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
Arrangements Made for s-renadinE Ge,
crnl Malone.

Arrangements Made for Serenndinw Gem
crni Malone.
The Virginia Republican Association
met at 81. Georges Hall last night, with Mr. will
lam Fennimore Cooper In the chair and Mr.. Lewis
E. Payne as secretary. The following gentlemen
were admitted to membership; J; q, Larman
Josiah Simpson, II. l.. Braselmnn, Ale II. Jacobs
Charles McKenny, w. Allen, Arthur Payne, Wash
ington Grady, George I. Preston, Edward STAR
LoId9pn CIV; Scott, HSTee Page & E. O. Bets Col
A. II. Hall, Morris Keim, T. Humphrey Brooke. T.
A. Broadus, Stanley l. Slack, NJ. 9: stevens, George
W. Stewart, William Cagett, William II. Miller
o. S. Allen, James II. Payne, Edward Steer, c. G.
Wilson, X. A. Bromberg. DR.. w. W. Douglas and
Charles Somers. letter addressed TO Mr.. Eiwin
Buchanan, treasurer from GovernOr-elect Cam
eron, thanking the association for its active inter
est In the redemption of Virginia and expressing
his heartfelt wishes for the future success of the
organization, was read. DIR. A. f. Adams. presi-
dent of the East Washington Garfield aud Arthur
Club WINS present, and rendered the hearty
GO, CO. operation a., Of that club to the asso-
marks were greeted with great applause.
The following committees were appontedto to make
preparations for grand serenade TO Senator Ma
hone, Colonel Cameron, Hon. John +. Lewis,
Colonel Blair, and other prominent Readiustcrs (:
Arrangement committee, j. q. Larman tchairman),
and Messrs II. w. Throckmorton, A. Il. Manning,
4. G. Unkel j.. \. Payne, ]. b. Floyd, Edwin Bu-
chanan, Edmund Bgockenborough,a and Scott Wood;
finance committee, John g. Brown (chairman),
A. b. Hurlburt, NJ. Cunningham, George L, Gray,
q. G. Wilson, ]. d. Lydick Stanley ]. Slack, John
Dunn, 7. b. Pinn, Matthew Trimble; invitation
committee, L, G. Johnson (chairman), Josiah Mil
lard, ]. A. Stokes, w. q. Rely, J. o. Hawey, Ar
thur Payne, NJ. G. Stevens John K. Drew, and L.
ID. Harrington. A resolution was also adopted
placing the presidents of the several State associa
tions of Washington ON the invitation committee
and asking their cooperation. General J. Hale
Sypher president National Veteran Club, Hon.
DOM STARE OF the 1eSS New
Association, have already Informed the VirGinans
Of their deep interest In the proposed display. Mr..
II. o. Belts, of Accotink, was present, and upon
invitation addressed the association. The associ-
alton then adjourned to meet Friday, December 2.
National Republican., 1881-11-23
ZONES THE AvEnoER.
tse IL Released on $1,000 BaiI-wItnesses
neforc the Grand Jury.

before the Grand Jury.
William Jones, who shot at Guiteau,
was brought before the Police Court yesterday at
the request Of his counsel Mr.. r. X. Elliott, who
waived all formality Of hearing and the case
went TO the grand jury. Jones, when he reached
the Police Court, seemed quite unooucerned. A
niddle.aged lady, Maggie Fassett his cousin, sat
by his side, engaged in conversation with him
nearly all the time while he was waiting for sew
eral cases TO be tried. There was crowd at
tracted to the court by the presence ofthe alleged
syengeT, and he was watched for an hour by
large audience. He was neatly attired in gray
suit with fine boots and light felt
hat and he seemed to have taken
great pains with his hair. Mr.. Elliott arose with
his client beside him and said; II Your Honor
please In the case of assault and battery with in
tent TO kill against William Jones' we have bonds
men present and are ready TO give bonds Mr..
Elliott also said that he wished to waive the hear
Ing in this court and have the defendant give
bonds to appear before the grand jury. The
Court assented, and Mr.. E. G.. Wheeler, the we'll
known junk dealer, and Mr.. Sebastian Aman,
keeper Of a restaurant on Ninth street, were
offered by Mr. Elliott as sureties, Jones
and his sureties were recognized In the sum
ofs6,0O0 for his appearance before the grand jury.
Jones left the court with his counsel and several
friends, and minute afterward the courtroom
was nearly deserted. The witnesses were before
The grand jury later In the day, and II is under
stood that Perry Carson, conductor, and James
Leonard, driver ofthe van, and boy who was
running after the van all quite positive that
Jones was the one who followed the van and fred
the shot. Officer Edelin,, who was on the van al
the time, testified the occurrence, but could not
identity Jones as the party. II is probable that n
presentment will be found.
National Republican., 1881-11-23
THANKSGIVING JoTTINGs.

Turkeys are almost ripe.
Gobble. gobblc, let him gobble; IL is l.ls last
chance.
Poor turkey the frosts have ripened him, to- day
he drops, tomorrow we drop him into tho red
lane.
Thou hast strutted thy last strut and gobbled thy
last gobblc, aud tomorrow thou shalt be gobbled.
Selnh.
The eyes ofmodcst people arc terribly shocked
at the great number of ca deshdbo turkeys in pub
lie places
A md 3ngo he was lank and habby and thin.
We pit4s42s condition aud gave him corn and
"sich." Aud now we have wheted our knives for
him and our appetites for ourselves.
Turkey, good turkey cat thy last meal, warble
thy last thanks Spread thy last tail strut thy last
strut look thy last upon the sum- for he lookcth his
last on thy glory. By.bye, We meet and meat TO.
morrow. And the old fellow answered: Gobblc
gobblel"
National Republican., 1881-11-23
CAPTAIN HoWGATEs BAIL.
Thanksgiving Day set Apart for - Hear
ing on the subject.

In conformity with an arrangement
made earlier in the day, when Mr.. Scovile sus-
pended his remarks yesterday afternoon, District
Attorney Corkhill addressed the Court and re-
puested the arraignment Of Captain II. W. How
gate In order that he might plead to the additional
Indictments found against him Monday by
fhe grand jury. The defendant, who looked care
worn and haggard, came into Court and took u
seat with his counsel Messrs.. Wilson. Cuppy, and
Williams. The clerk then read the indictments, to
ell Of which was made plea of mot guilty"
Mr.. Wilson said the defense had been waiting
three weeks for the indictments in order to make
application for bali. He was interrupted by
Colonel Corkhill, who said that he must object
TO the present consideration of the subject, us he
was not prepared. Mr.. Wilson said the defense
wanted time and opportunity to prepare there
side of the case, but could not do Ii very well
while Captain Howgate was deprived of his lib
erty. He did not want to hurry the Government,
but desired that a day should be fixed for hearing
The application for bail While he was speaking
Colonel Billy Cook bounded into the court room
and re-empted n seat at the District Attorneys
liable. and was soon busily engaged in a whis-
pered conversation with Colonel Corkhill. After
n short consultation between the counsel on both
sides IL was agreed that the application should be
heard Tomorrow at half past nine o'clock.