Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-19
The Patrons Of Husbandry.
aEsQaION oP THE ~ rror.r oyvc

The Patrons Of Husbandry.
SESSION OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE
At yesterdays session of the National Grange.
Patrons Of Husbandry, after THE STARS report
closed, resolution presented by Mr. Rhone of
georgia, was adopted, greatly acknowledging the
acton OF the State department In publishing
quarterly reports OF agricultural information re-
ceived from abroad and sending copies to officers
OF Ine National Grange, and requesting the Secre-
tary OF State to extend the publication OF these
ports so as to put them into the hands Of a much
larger number OF Patrons Of HuSbandry. Mr.. w.
M. Blair, of Nova Scotia, member OF the do
minion parliament and master OF the Dominion
Strange, delivered an address. The evening ses-
higher degrees to a large number of candidates
who had come from various parts of the country
10 receive them.
HELD FOR HORSE STEAIING.-BenJamin FURRY
and Brown Anderson. two young white men, with
their faces terribly cut and bruised, were put on
trial In the Police Court Yesterday on the charge
OF the grand larceny Of horse wagon and har-
ness, valued at 1924, from countryman named
JnO II. Baynes, from Forrestville Prince George
county, Md. Mr.. L. Browning appeared for the
defendants Mr.. Baynes testified that he was at
the 1lth street wharf Thursday afternoon with his
colt and that FURRY wanted to buy his horse, ar
he took FURRY in the wagon and drove him around
ana came back and left his team for minute,
and went back and found that his team was gone
Oncer Marks, OF the eighth precinct, testified that
ne arrested these men at Sth and streets south
east 1or last driving, and the horse ran away with
them and threw both OF them from the wagon and
injured them severely. There being nothing to
connect Anderson with the larceny he was dis
charged, and FURRY was committed in default Of
sooo 1or the action OF the grand jury.
SHE SAID SOL would not be without nv Thomp-
son wave for 500. Mrs Thompson is now at the
Riggs House until Monday night, and has some
Inlng new Tor the hair that will rival the wave.
See her advt.
newspaper representatives was held last night, at
the Office Of the Cincinnati Commercial, to take
appropriate action upon the death OF the late H.
V. Redf1eld. Mr.. l. q. Washington was called to
the chair, with Mr.. c. M. Ogden as secretary. A
committee OF six was appointed to arrange for a
suitable floral tribute to be placed on the cof1n at
the funeral on Sunday. Also, to draft resolutions
attesting the respect OF the newspaper men for
their late associate. This committee, which is to
meet this afternoon. is composed OF Gen. fl. V.
BoyntOn, T. c. Crawford, O. K. Harris, +. T. Bick-
ford and VIM: c. MacBride. The remains Of Mr..
where the funeral takes place on Sunday Before
being removed from his late residence on @ street,
las. night, services were held conducted by Rev Dr.
possible for floral tribute from here to reach its
destination in time for the funeral, Mr.. w. Cope
day to James ID. Warren, OF the Buffalo CONNER
cin ADVERTISER, saying: "H. v. Redfield, Washing
ton correspondent Cincinnati Commercial, will be
buried at SmithpOrt, Mexican county, Pa, on Sum-
day. At meeting OF Washington correspondents
tonight, we voted his coffin a floral tribute and
tram floral decoration and draw at sight on me
lor tnat and all expenses attending It, Too late to
Seuu lTUIn mere. PieaS6 also say on card, From
his Washington associates"
SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-J.v. N. Huyck real es-
tate agent, has sold for Gen. Benjamin w. Brce,
uSA parts OF lots "a and 25, in square 279 Uront-
ing feet on Iowa Circle improved by the three
story brick dwelling, No 1921 18th street north
west, to Mrs. Charles StOtt, for s1s,5CO.
THE "KING OF THE WHOLE WORLD" IN Town.
Thursday night the officers of the fifth precinct
took to the station a man who was acting in q
suspicious manner on the street. He is sailor,
nd no iIICf orrfx- n1 in
schooner loaded with stone from the east, and
claimed to be liking of the whole world" There is
nothing really bad about the man, but it was
thought best to send him to the insane asylum
where he can do no harm.
THE LURAY ExcURsIoN-Present indications
point to pleasant gathering OF visitors to Lurav
ON thanksgiving Day. One car Is to be especially
devoted to the of childreh and will be provided
with proper attendants.
CLOSE OF THE FALL RUNNING MEET1Na.-After
THE STARS report Of the Ivy City closed yes
tefday, there were three races run. The free
handicap OF one mile and an eighth, was won by
Checkmate, In 81 Il. The fifth race, one mile and
quarter, heats for all ages, was won by Compen-
Sat1On, who captured the second and third heats:
Brambaletta having won the first heat Time,
2:1Oa4, 2:l2 and 2:17. The steeplechase, which
cleverly ridden and nobly won by Ingomar; Lord
George winning second money and Kenny third.
Affairs in West Washington.
PORT NEws-Entered-Sch Lamartine Ireland
from Norfolk, light; schr. Ann L. Lockwood, ST
John, from Philadelphia, with coal for Washington
Smith, from Boston, with assorted cargo; schr.
Calvin P. Harris, Benton, with coal for VIM King
Son, from Philadelphia. Cleared-schr: Jennie
Rosa!en, Tooker for Fall river; schr. NJ. E. Rock
hill, Anderson, for HobOken, with coal
THE COAL TRADE.-Thirty boats left Cumber-
land Thursday with !, 456 10 tons of coal, as fol-
S161S tons; Maryland, 577. Oh tons; Individual, 118
TONS For Alexandrla-American Co., 346.04 tons;