Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

viii have more or les interest," however 70 all whs
are familiar with the story on which &c rs founded
MARRIAGE BELLA
Society has had genuine sensation In the mar.
rage OF d Ogden Mills, r., and Miss Ruth Hvings
ston- This Il may be said, was union OF mons1
md family. The groom had money prospectively
| rs the son OF the California millionaire and tn
bride is q member OF the most aristocratc family
OF this city. The Livingstons DO not live Fifth
and Their + ia, ssaS
the wife OF Cavendish-B entick, who .
fSe S
place at Grace church. Those who were prescn1
inter- than the ITSELF WS
ribbon across the aisle indicated the space cut OF
from the spectators MIA Edward Morgan and
| ladies IN society here, went into a pew immedt-
ately back OF the white ribbon. A very caddisA
ngstSn did not wish 20 have the pew occupies
Mhyf Because she wanted it for her waitilI
maids They must ind seats elsewhere. So
| Livingston, and she did not think she should
TO waiting maids, and the other resented the in.
suit as warmly. The result was that both OF them
home. Some OF the other ushers. who had a ereasse
sense o. proprtety, followed Mrs Morgan and M,
SnsIWoou, on learning the situation, and endeagS
oreu 10 persuade them 20 return. They could nG4
De persuaded. Although this all took place quietly
yet enough were aware OF what was going on %
bride looked very handsome. She wore plain whto
SAITH, with trimmings OF point lace Three diamond
ssss IAN and h h, diamond crescents held her pon
her neck was q necklace OF three rows OF lans0
6riiiiants and another larger necklace supportiI0
| cluster OF diamonds In the folds OF point lad
| at the bottom OF her corsage was a large brooch
OF diamonds She also wore boutonnieres OF dia-
L llZnrN Mn
did the ushers, and was noticeably nervous He
looks Ike every other great mans son-entireiy
his fathers Importance
THE STRUGGLE FOR PATTI
Col Mapleson has been raising the hopes a
lovers OF music by giving out that he expected to
produce opera next season with Patti as prima
donna. This was too good news to be credited by
those who were grieving over the singers depart
ure week or two ago, with q dim prospect OF her
ever returning. She had said something about
coming back. But this was set down to her sym
pathetic nature. The gay colonel appeared very
bas sa % carving out this great scheme But
some one. The manager laughed at this Then
he took those with whom he was conversing into
MS confidence. What he said made them omen
| their eyes. 1t was that Patti had been at work
several months making him piece OF fancy work
the only thing In the way OF a positive engage.
ment was that enough money should be raised
snS T SoS snS for less
rates II the stockholders VIII Subscribe literally
says Mr: Mapleson, Patti will come. Il WAS anus.
was certainly going to bring Patti e. America next
| season. This from his own lips But whea ne was
pinned aown as 10 terms and other Diet dis ne was
forced TO admit that no agreement had been
signed His claim on the prina donna appears 60
| be OF a purely sentimental nature Because he
loaded her down with money at the end or ner lnSo
engagement, and she said In her gushing way
| that she would be only too glad to have him man.
age her again, he shouts out that Mapeson shanr
| a nd-ne rae
between the two managers AT present Mapleson
has FranGhi, PATHS agent, with him, and bids fair
| she will only leave Nicolini behind
Our Zuni visitors.
The Zuni Indians did not leave until this morn.
Ing, when they took the western train on the Bal
| timore and Ohio road, accompanied by Mr.. Cush.
| ing's brother. Two OF them, one the son OF Pedro
| Pine and the other the Moqui, remain here to
assist Mr.. Gushing. The aged Pedro Pine has been
greatly distressed at leaving his friends here, and
| when bidding Mrs Stevenson and another LADY
who had been kind to him goodbye yesterday he
actually sobbed like Child. and In spite OF ev.
dent efforts to restrain his grief the tears rolled
He had been calling both ladies his daughters,
| and when enc said TO him in Spanish, which he
ever" he answered, with strong feeling, "HUd por
| Sfenpre," "My daughter forever He appeared
yesterday In full suit OF dark gray Clothes made
in American stJ Ie which friend OF his had given
| him some time ago.
That the Zunis are gentlemen by instinct Is evf.
| denced by the good manners they Invariably
showed while here. Yesterday when lady call.
Ing upon them was about 10 remove her cloak one
OF the Indians instantly rose. without suggestion
from any one, helped her take il of, handed her q
chair and folded the cloak and laid IL the back
OF the chair. When she was leaving he again VOL
unfairly rose and helped her put the cloak on as
sklfully and respectfully as any gentleman in the
land could have done.
The departing Indians carried with them the
water taken from the ocean at Boston. and also
some secured from the Potomac on their trip to
Mount Vernon before they went to Boston. They
also have supply OF shells to be ground into meal
TO use in their religious ceremonies. They take
with them every little thing which has been given
them, even to a name written a scrap OF paper.
Pedro Pine carries an autograph letter from Rep.
resentaeve Carlisle addressed TO himself accompa-
nying some seeds that gentleman gave him. The
letter was translated to him and caused him great
| est care.
The young Moqui who came here with the zunis
ana has remained to assist In cataloguing the In.
| dian collection in the National Museum has had
decided career here as a 'maSher." Ladies have
paid him so much attention that he SAYS his hands
| have become hard shaking hands with so many
girls since he has been I'm the east. He well as
the others OF the party has remarkably small WELL
shaped hands and feet. The hands and feet OF the
Zuni women are said to be wonderfully small and
| symmetrically formed.
Affairs I'm West Washington.
THE BODY OF LEWIS GRAENAcHER OF whose
drowning in the Potomac. near the 8Three Sis.
ters," yesterday, about 30 O'clock mention was
his late residence, No ~ street porthwest abowS
30 O'Clock in the afternoon. The circumstances
OF the drowning are that Mr. Graenacher and his
Son-ln-law, Ernest Stkken, had been fishing, and
while returning Mr.. Graenacher lost an oar and.
In endeavoring to recover il, the boat, flat-bOt.
tom one, shipped water, "a Stin breeze blowing at
the t!me,) and the men, becoming frightened,
Jumped out and attempted to swim ashore. WIN.
Williams, Thomas Magee, Patrick Findley and
wilson johnson, seeing their distress, went to
their assistance and rescued Sikken, who was
much exhaus ted, but Mr. Graenacher appeared to
De entirely lifeleSs when they got to him. Mr..
Graenacher was about 60 years OF age and both h0
and his son-in-law, Mr. Skken, were employees Of
the Government Printing Office.
AcCIDENT.-About ESQ O'Clock yesterday after
noon. while Mr. William Frey was going from
his carpenter shop TO his home he fell In the alley
opening into Goth street, above NJ and received q
severe compound fracture OF his right leg below
the knee.
SALE OF COUNTY LAND.-Reeis Bros, OF Fairfax
county, have purchased OF Mr.. Shaefer part OF the