Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-23
Condensed Locals.


silver money, had a hearing before United
States Commissioner Mills, and was committed
for the action of the grand jury, in default OF
$4,000 bonds.
The monument OF the 9th regiment of Con-
necticQt volunteers at Gettysburg was unveiled
yesterday. y poem was read by Lieut.. De Witt
Louis Penner yesterday fell from a furniture
wagon he was driving on / street near i 1 tn
street, and was painfully injured. He was sent
10 MS nome on l. street, between Al, and 9Th
streets southwest.
1ngton, cOlored woman, living at 315 131,
street, while sitting in front OF her stove fell
asleep and her clothes took fire, burning her
badly about the hands and legs.
Yesterday's Double Wedding.
THE MARRIAGE OF Ex-Gov. SHEPHERDS
DAUGHTERS.
The people of ashington showed their
esteem for ex-Gov. Shepherd and his family
by the interest they took in the wedding of his
two daughters yesterday. The marriage of Miss
May Y. Shepherd to Mr. Edward A. Quintard
OF Tennessee. and of Miss Sue Shepherd to Mr.
Walter VI. Brodie, OF Mexico, took place at
Rock Creek church at o'clock In the after.
noon. in accordance with the program published
in The STAR. the ceremony being performed by
Bishop Quintard. assisted by Mr.. Buck, pastor
the brides. The pretty little UNCOVERED church
where the ceremony was performed was hand
crowded with friends of the happy couples
some time before the appointed hour. When
the last words Of the ceremony were pronounced
the couples were surrounded by the mblage
And overwhelmed with congratulations. Later
wedding feast was held at Bleak house, after
for New York. Mr. and Mrs Brodie will 20 to
Mexico 10 live, and Mr.. and Mrs. Quintard will
make their home In New York. The brides
were elegantly attired In handsome white
satin, with tulle veilings and diamond orna-
ments. The bridesmaids, Miss Quintard and
the two younger sisters Of the brides, were also
attired In white satin.
resides at No. POLO X street northwest. on wed.
Desday of last week exchanged some angry
words with his wife. and Immediately after.
gone 10 The brewery of his brother-in-law, Mr. G.
Heurich, by whom he Is employed. II was as
snd % & mat I'M b ne a,d not go there
trace Of him. Yesterday the police were noti-
ned and they are trying 10 solve the mystery,
but IL Is thought Mueller has left the city, He
y about 81 years old.
ISAAC Cor THE WORST OF IT.-Isaac Squalls
an old colored blacksmith, has q shop on the
commons beyond Lincoln park. Susan Jones
an old colored woman who lives near the shop
Isaac started a fire in his back yard Susan was
hanging out her clothes She complained that
the smoke would ruin her clothes, and requested
Isaac TO put his fire out, which he refused TO do
and Susan started towards the fire with q
bucket Of water, which Isaac upset. Susan
thereupon upset Isaac In the water, where she
was holding him, when he was forced To press
his teeth against her cheek in order to get ou
OF the water. Both parties were arrested and
taken before Judge Smell to-day. who fined Su
san 81 and discharged Isaac.
To ANSWER FOR ROBBERY COMMITTEE
OVER THREE YEARS. AGo.-Yesterday Officer
Breen arrested Henry Coleman, cOlored, as
fugitive from justice he being one OF the parties
indicted IN May. 1882, for the larceny ole yeve
raj dresses and a trunk valued at 1928 from
Miss Kate Griffiths, OF the Acme opera troupe
on the 25th day of April, OF the same year
Coleman was turned over to the marshal, anC
he was, after arraignment to-day, committed Il
Jail.
THE CHILDREN should go TO Herzogs Satur
day matinee. Irish Aristocracy." A big lO
OF nun. Children under IL years, 10 cents Il
reserved seats. Now would be good time Il
laugh.
FINE OFFICE FURNIrURE AND OTHER GOODS
AT AUcrroS.-Nr. Bowling will sell tomorrow
In mont and within his auction rooms, severa
me omce desks, knabe piano, and choics