The Washington times., 1894-12-09
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather TODAY.
Fair, southwest winds, becoming north
westerly.

Lulu Assaulted Her Richard-Richard
Haines. young colored man, with badly
cut forehead and his face and clothing COW
cred with blood came into the Fourth precinct
station about IL o'clock last night and re-
ported that he had been assaulted with some
weapon by Lulu Hill, who lives in the row
of tumble-down frames on G street between
Second and Third streets southwest, known
as the barracks" Haines said he had been
keeping company with the Hill woman. and
when he called last night he found her en-
tertaining his rival. When he protested she
assaulted him and tore up his new cap. She
will be arrested and tried in the police court
tomorrow.
Lame Mule Was the Plaintiff crippled
mule owned by William H. Tenney, the
wealthy West Washington mill owner, figured
as the principal in a police court case yester-
day. II was charged that colored man en-
ployed by Mr.. Tenney had worked the animal
in a cart, Notwithstanding its sore and lame
condition. The collateral of 50 was for
feited.
Recovery of Messenger Anderson-George
Anderson, the messenger of Secretary Smith,
who developed smallpox over o month ago
will return TO work at the Interior Depar rt-
ment tomorrow. He is now entirely we'll and
says that he was splendidly treated at the
hospital for contagious diseases. Anderson
bears no pitmarks.
Tailor Buckley Accused of Fraud-John A.
Griffith yesterday sued R. B. Buckley, the
tailor, of $40 F street northwest, and others
for judgment Of 1888. SO and costs. The bill
states that Buckley, on July 19, 1894. wrote to
the complainant that he owned $4,000 worth
of real estate IN Anacostia. and his wife
owned a lot she was trying to sell to settle
up debts. He also gave statement of assets
and liabilities in his tailoring business which
showed balance of Sl39. This letter, it is
alleged, was to impose upon complainant and
gain time. 1t is asked that the assignment
recently made by Buckley be declared fraudu-
lent; that Buckley be required to give an ac-
counting. aud that lots 55. 56 and 81, block 2,
Chichester, be sold to satisfy the debt.
Hr Gandhi Urged TO Teach sanscrit-Mr.
Quichand R. Gandhi, who is now giving
lectures in this city on "Aryan Philosophy
and "Esoteric Sciences Of India" has been
heard by many advanced students, who con-
cede him TO be a marvel. His willingness and
ability to answer all deep metaphysical ques-
tons prove him to be a man of unusual at
tainments, especially for one Of only thirty
years. Mr.. Gandhi has been urged by many
TO open class in Sanscrit, the mother of all
languages, of which he is master, as we'll as
many other languages. This would be a
help TO those few who desire to pursue Orien-
tai literature.
To Help Unemployed Men-In connection
with Its other branches of charitable work
the Central Union Mission authorities have
organized an employment bureau. An Office
] has been established in the reading-room on
the first floor, and poor men, capable of fll-
/ ing any position. from laborer to chief clerk,
/ assemble there daily while waiting for some
! thing to turn up" There has also been or
! ganized by the Mission Converts PRAYING
Band, Of which Rev. E. d. Bailey has been
elected president. and Mr.. Miley, secretary.
The band will meet at O'Clock this evening
in the Mission building.
Promised to Lead a Better Life-James
Cation, the young man who was sent to jail by
Judge Miller on Thursday on complaint OF
his aged mother, who said he had become
addicted to the use of diluted alcohol and
abused her and others, was released on his
personal bonds yesterday. Before being lib
Grated Cation exclaimed, dramatically:
'Your honor, 1 will take the pledge and
keep it!''
"if you do not and are brought here
again, said the Judge, Il will send you to
jail for long term.
Relatives and Friends Remembered-The
will Of the late Leila B. Hart, made Novem-
ber rs last, gives all her real estate at Bay
Ridge, Long Isla2d, to her friend, Mrs. Anna