davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

James 7. Grimes, Of Red Lion hun.
dred, has declined to run as Peoples
party candidate for the General
Assembly. while A J. Malouey, Of
sAppoquinimink hundred has refused 10
run Ia a similar capacity on the Prohibit
tion ticket
"Say, we'se dead tired Of the present
Democratic management, seer said
citizen Of the Eleventh ward TO an
EyEEIEo JOURNAL reporter TO day He
then roceeded to tell OF big meeting
that is to be held to night az Bernard
Nugent'a hotel, Cedar and Brown streets
/ his meeting IS for the purpose Of or.
ganIzlng an Eleventh Ward Tammany to
work in conjunction with the now -four
,shlng Tenth ward organization Of that
name
The. Third and Tenth ward Democrats
will meet this evening and elect three
hundred executive committeeman for
each ward.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12
NVm.Ir nnITALIl


e lb, 02, ls 81, IN; l2 is, Y %. %, y =,
q os, i8l2, 85e p N. Sundays, Y l5, 0s.
u 81 Ia; il2 l8, IL 0b W, IA 3i aa ~ IS b5 y
Baltimore and Way Stations, G q ~. z "
Newark. Del, week days, n l6. zoe, E sa
m; il2 10. Is, n 3A, l6 us, 35, y ", bst z
IN. sundays IA 16. 02, 9s 81 a IA, III 10. 3 t3.
" Bt, 35, rs ", IS 81, II lo M
pittBburg, IS S2 a 10. IA q p m, daily,
Chicago, a8 81, s ~; fs n. p ~. daily.
Cincinnati and VI. Louie, VIZ lB N, ard
nav Grlesns. Via Bristol ana Chattanoooa
1865 . IA, daily. Through sleeper to New q
sinasrly accommodation, roam. 8O8. 2 Is
Lsndenbere accommodation, weak DAYS,
02, s 81 mi 2 25 and 43 n. Sundays, .
Trains leave Market street citation:
For New York, week days, SIS 20 m,
For Philadelphia. week days, 20, 81 80,T6 IN,
I'll ~ q ms is, 40 m. Sundays, 8 90 ne
1 70 55, gA5 "a.
Baltimore, week days, 9 81, IS 20 a N; 2 h.
IS 90 M Sunday 5b pm.
For Landenherg and way stations, wee
days, 81, ~ q N; IS. 20 a. sundays,
- M A0pm
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOE
NllAMAN6ION.week days.f3 81, 600,9 20, 80 %,
~ W. III AZ m; " 90 noon; NJ 35, II 4b, ~ r
lh fA0 90, 10 f5 %, 50 81 5 rs, 20 %, 30, " Z,
saadays. s''S ss s7. 81 ssoo So 1000. Fn@
nj ~ 20 noon; 81 %, 2Ol, 2 10, I4O0, 2rgs
50, tfB, IS l3 10 10 and II 33 IA.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELF1 (
AND MARKET SY9. Weeks day VI sJ ~
t3 A, 81 30, III % \ m; i3 40, u y, = ~.
Telephone No 1873.
Rates 10 Western points lower than Wis AZ
other line. e. .. sS'JLl, een,l Pass. Agent
L v u a Nan
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

Wv ROAD Time tspie IN effect Nay 9li !,
1884.
Trains leave Wilmington, French SIRE
citation, for r. 81 o. Junction. MOutChan' ,
M. isrthnr. Cirvepponrf. CSranogne. Ciaesa-.4
Chadds' hord Junction, pucOusun, We. \
Chester, Embreeyile, MortonVille. COataa-
Sunday, al a5 m, 2 50, 40 and s a5 3 n,;
Sunday cniy at 06 "a; 135, 4bOpm, perr
at 30p IA.
R0g Waynesburg Junction, Springfield = ;
tn1ermedt2te gtationa, daily, except SunSs
OF s. q IA, 2 So and IS IA, Sundays only 3
% N. / s5 and 4 90 D m.
For Joanna, EirdshOro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sundsy, ~
30 ~ and - ? N. Sunday only a. 06
m and b . N.
a. ~. McCAUSIsAND. Superintendent,
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen, p.ssenger Agers,
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

FOR SENATOR'S.
HARRY DAY Of Brsndywine.
JAMES T. SHALLCR0SS of st. Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

TWENTY FOURTH
.TS. Week days, f3 n3, 3 h5,
s 40,fe 81, l0.O1, 80 38, III A5
], 1925, 4 55, 70 81, SD f7s,
.f7l7. 8 90, Q 90, no s6. il 10
p, 455, % IS, 6s1, "
4, TWELFTH AND MAR
feek days, l8 %, " II, % 90,
A, Ill 90 pm,
, sundays, IS %. ~ II, 80 ss
D m.
j, a3 03, 5 IS, 635. " 7l7,F7
40 Sc, lll 46h m; ] 25, g2 a8,
Z "A, s 81, 10 90, gl1 o. p IN.
J. f3 O., Gas, f7i7, 80l
!, n 80, 3 20, Z 55, 10 81, 1Bt
y m,
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

FOR CORONER,
GEORGE MAILMAN
OF st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

worth face value anywhere I'm the wpriG
Paid without personal Identification.
triNcipai oiiice Of 40 90 HF0adwnss n. II.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

Of New jastle County.
Evening journal., 1894-09-12

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES CARMICHAEL
Of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

never less than a courteous, amiable gentle
man. conducting himself with dignity and
socially he had the general respect and
the very extended friendship Of both parties
in Congress.
Hill In the Senate.
Hill has been the aggressive antagonist
OF about everybody from the day he entered
the Senate. He has attracted as much, If
not more. attention than any other man in
the Senate and has made more enemies
When he entered the fold he had many
admirers among his own party men. The
day he first appeared in the chamber to
take the oath an extraordinary thing hap
pened. The dignif1ed body got enthusiastic.
He was given an ovation by the democrats.
There was the loud clapping of hands, fol-
lowed by regular handshaking reception.
Members from the House We're over there
to see 1t, and the event was much talked Of
1t was not long after this when nearly all
his former admirers dropped away from
MIN. From time to time he added to his
enemies, until his social relations with most
OF his colleagues were very formal and with
some broken off entirely. Then he broke
with his party, and he is not known to have
a single friend in the Senate today. But
the further he has got from his party and
the more enemies he has made the greater
has appeared his skill and power in con-
Quoting his battles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mahlon Ashford and W. Redin Woodward.
trustees, to John F. Renhardt lot IS, So.
723; $500 Louis Rehrend ct ux to Her
man Burkhardt, part lot 10. 50. 449; $40.
Albert II. Catlett ct uX to James Free
man, lot 81, 50. 553; $780, Almira S. Del
ano to VIM. III. Conant, parts lots 10 and
20. in s. p. Browns sub of Mt. Pleasant:
sll.l75. James Freeman ct ux to AIiIlie
Catlett lot 81, So. 553; $500. VIM. F. Mar
tin ct ux to Margaret l. Robinson, Alice A.
Tolson and Mary NJ. Wright, lots 245 and
246 Anacostia; SO. Caroline NJ Pitchlynn
to Sophia c. Pitchlynn. Part original lots
l and 2, So. 449; lot 3. 81. SCI. and lot 81,
50. 623; 50. Fredericka D. Sprague to Jos
II. Stewart, lots "a and 3d. So. 1895. Fur
mann j. Shadd ct uX to Henry Gispy, part
lot IL p Ivy City; $3.50. VIM. b. Tur-
pin trustee, to Henry S. Hilton, lot So, So
2I5; $7,3SS Jno. Y. Worthington ct ux to
Franklin l.. Cornwell. lot IS, SO. 74S; s., 800
Thomas Withers ct Tx to Joseph S. Samp-
son. lots IS IL and 50, sec. 3; $3.50 Ellen
ID. Scott ct vir to A. NJ Green, lot b 2.
Chichester; $165O. Theo. A. Harding ct
ux to Clarence l.. Harding, lot Isl, in
Harding's sub of Eslin estate; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
THE INDIANA OUTLOOK,
News Received From the HOOsier
State by the Democratic Congress
siOnal Committee.

News Received From the HOosier
State by the Democratic Congress
sfOnal Committee.
The democratic congressional committee
received a letter from James E. Craft, pres
ident of the Young Mems Democratic Club,
Rising Sun, Indiana, today, in which he
says:
Indiana is enthusiastic since David b.
Hill was nominated. We feel that the fac
tons have come together in New York,
which can only result in the triumph of our
party
A letter from Thomas Taggart, chairman
de mocratic state committee, Indianapolis,
Ind, says:
Matters are looking brighter here every
day, and believe If they keep on we will
have no serious trouble in doing as we'll as
We did in 1892"
Simon P. Sheerin, Logansport, Ind, sec
rotary of the national democratic commit
tee, writes:
THE situation in this state grows better
daily. Our people are making a manly, ag-
gressive fight everywhere. We have no
apologies to make, and as the canvass pro-
crosses we find that our people not only ex-
pect no apologies. but are very well satisfied
with the work of Congress. OF course, we
would rather have had free coal and iron,
hut they are so much freer than the repub-
licans would have them, that our people
find much to commend in the legislation as
ii is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Col. Singerly Accepts the Pennsylva-
MIA Democratic Nomination.
DIVORCE POLITICS FROM BUSINESS
For Frugal Government, Federal,
State and Municipal.
HE BELIEVES IN THE PEOPLE

PHILADELPHIA. September 29.-Wiiliam
ii. Singeriy. democratic candidate for gov
ernor, and the other candidates on the state
ticket were formally notified of their noIni-
nation today.
Candidate Singerly's letter of acceptance.
which speaks for the entire ticket, is short
and to the point. In 1t he says:
I'VE accept the nominations and indorse
the platform approved by the convention.
Tariff reform, honest nor ey, frugal federal.
state and municipal government are aims
worth fighting for. When We shall be able
to divorce politics from business. 50 as to
let the people do their own banking, trad
ing, carrying and manufacturing. precisely
as We allow them to do their own farming.
without meddlesome discrimination for or
against any special interest, and only re-
stricted by such few general laws as are
there will be a return of settled prosperity.
The people can take care of themselves.
Legislation which promotes capitalistic
aggregations, syndicates. trusts and politi-
cal combinations for the purpose of plumber.
promotes counter organizations of the
plundered and DISCREPANCIES society. A re-
sumption of the simpler Jeffersonian meth
DDS, In which nothing shall be undertaken
by the government which may be accom-
plished by individual exertions, should be
the basis of democratic effort. To this end
let us unitedly strive. When the fathers
declared the people were capable of self
government. they meant 1t in the Stricte5t
sense of the phrase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1. Judges Cox and Nc
ComaS.

Equity Court No. 1. Judges Cox and Nc
Comas.
Moffett against Moffett; testimony before
Julia Bush, Temple Madden, Isabella Thomp-
son, Mary Z. Sylvester. Mirena b. Vonte.
and Conrad Soule; inquisition in lunacy
confirmed. Washington Hydraulic Press
Brick Co. against Basein; Adolph Levy
made party to the cause. Gibson against
Arms; restraining order continued. Stone
against Russell; leave to dismiss as to GER
tain defendants and to amend bill. Hol-
royd against Bright: return of deposit in
lieu of appeal bond ordered Cummins
against Cummins: rule on complainant re-
turnable October 4. granted Deming
against Deming; appearance of absent de-
PENDANT ordered. Roller against Carruthers;
Injunction continued. Hawkins against
Hawkins; testimony before R. j. Murray.
exmr., ordered taken.
Circuit Court No. 1. Judge Cox
e. j. Peck ct al against r. A. Morrison
order for defendant to employ new coun-
sci. 5. Oppenheimer against District of
Columbia, III. Bloss against same H F.
Taylor against same S. E. Chandler against
same; judgments in certiorari.
Probate Court, Judge McComas
Estate of Joseph Holt; letters of admins
tration issued to the National Safe Deposit
Savings. and Trust Company. Estate of
Daniel Breed; executor bonded and quail
fled. Estate of Martin Mcclure; will proved
by third witness. Estate of Charles Cess
ford; administrator gave new bond, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
THE COMING CONVENTION,
Meeting of the brotherhood of st
Andrews Executive Committee.


Andrews Executive Committee.
The executive committee Of the local
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew met at the Eb-
bitt House last night to consider matters
in connection with the approaching conven-
ton of the order. Mr.. r. r. Pierce presided
DR.. F. s. Nash reported that the finance
committee had received nearly all the
funds pledged by the various chapters. Mr..
j. Holdsworth Gordon announced that
Christ Church chapter would give more than
its share in view Of the increased expenses.
After transacting much minor business
Chairman Pierce announced that the in
vited guests would be Bishops A. c. A.
Hall of Vermont, Henry G. Potter Of New
York, L. w. Dudley of Kentucky, Leighton
Coleman of Delaware H. NJ. jackson of
Alabama, David Sessuwis of Louisiana, w.
C. Doane of Albany, NJ N. Gilbert Of Min
nesota, and Rev. Drs. Morgan Dix of New
YORK, +. j. Murdoch of Salisbury, NC; F.
w. Tompkins. Providence, X. l., and Jas
;. Stone, Philadelphia, Pa. In addition to
these Judge II. S. Mcdonald, Brockville,
ontario, and the spokesman of the Canadian
delegation, together with Messrs. John r.
MOTT OF New York and Henry Lloyd of
Boston. will complete the number
meeting of the reception committee will
De held Monday evening at the residence of
Prof. Cabell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
COlOred Democrats.

Representatives of the colored democrats
of nineteen states met last night at the
Corcoran building in the headquarters OF
the Afro-American bureau of the congress
sional committee and pledged their renewed
support to the principles of Jefferson. Reso.
lutions were adopted reciting this determi-
nation and declaring the intention OF
actively cooperating with the democratic
congressional committee.
Resolutions were offered severely con-
demning Astwood for going over to the re-
publican party, and his past political rec
ord was sharply reviewed, but after a heated
discussion, in which several gentlemen said
that If they were adopted they would leave
the room, they were voted down.
An address was presented and approved
which will be distributed throughout the
country.
The meeting was presided over by Robert
G. Still of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Afro-American bureau, with l.. w. Pulies OF
this city secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Suits in Equity.

A bill in equity was filed today by Frank
d. Orme against Frank l.. Calhoun and
others. praying for the appointment Of a
receiver and the sale Of lot 5. square Ill.,
to satisfy lien of deed Of trust
Mr.. Orme also filed bill in equity
against Griffin S. Reed and others, TO fix
liens on sub lot If, square 1885, for the an
continent of q receiver and the sale of the
property to satisfy two rotes of Si95 each
given by William Mayse, and now held by
the complainant.
John Fegan and Frank Hume, executors
OF the late Peter Fegan, today filed a bill
In equity against George G-eason to en-
force on the defendants equitable interest
in part of lot l. square 254, a Judgment
creditors bill of S35S.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
HORBACK POLICY CASE.
The Defendant IL Released on the
Payment of a Fine.

The Defendant IL Released on the
Payment Of a Fine.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny sprung
surprise on Judge Miller In the Police
Court this morning in the shape Of an
other policy case. In which the government
expressed a desire to have the defendant
fined and not sent to jail Maj. ]. p. Hor-
back was the defendant in the case He
was perhaps the best known man In policy
circles during the years that the business
fiourished In this city. as well as later on
when the principals were driven across the
line into Maryland and Virginia. But Hor-
back has been more fortunate than some
other hackers, in that he has escaped Jail
sentence. During his last trial in the Po-
lice Court the proceedings were suddenly
interrupted, and HoTback's counsel agreed
to plead guilty for him. This was done
under an arrangement that Horback was
to give Information against Detective Suth-
erland and Policeman Grealey. He gave
the Information and the officers mentioned
were convicted But, like Capt Howgate,
they did not care to remain here, so they
suddenly took their departure and went
west. Since then they have been seen in
Chicago at work, but SO far as Is known
their fellow officers have never made any
effort to recapture them. At that time
Horback's personal bonds were taken, with
the understanding that he would not again
go into the business. In August of last
year, however, a warrant was issued
for his arrest. He was then In the policy
business. so 1t was charged, his headquar-
tiers being In Maryland. and his runners
operating In this city
Mr.. Mullowny stated the case to the court
and said that business men interested in
Horback were ready to give him employ
ment and they were ready to assure the
court that he would now keep out Of the
busiress. He said Mr.. Birney had instruct
ed him to ask that the court impose a fine
of 500.
Judge Miller spoke of the DEFENDANTS
connection with the policy business in the
past, and of his broken promises, and i'm
posed the amount Of fine suggested by the
prosecuting officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
WASHED OVER COBB's ISLAND.
Destruction Threatened by the Ocean
to the Residents.

Destruction Threatened by the Ocean
to the Residents.
BALTIMORE. September GA Sun spe-
cial from Cape Charles. Va, says:
The storm has abated In this section to
some extent. The wind blew from the
northeast a regular hurricane for three
days and three nights INCREASINGLY. The
water has receded. and the steamers will
resume their regular trips between here
and Norfolk.
The first tidings were received here from
Cobb's Island about 9 o'clock last evening.
when the Rev. Thomas Dixon, who is
summering on the island with his family,
from New York. managed to get over to
the mainland. He said:
I'VE have been living right in the At
lantic ocean for the past three days. The
storm broke on us On last Tuesday night
late. and for three days and nights the
wind blew a regular hurricane from the
northeast. On Wednesday and Thursday
the wind seemed to increase ald the entire
island was submerged by three feet of
water. carrying away fences, outhouses and
threatening destruction to all who were
living on the island"
Mr.. Dixon says 200 feet Of the beach was
washed away and that 1t was claimed to
be the most violent storm for twenty years
All the vegetation and some pigs were de-
stroyed No lives Were lost. The water
went down to its normal condition yester-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Washington StocL Ex...

Sales regular call-I2 O'Clock m.-Nefro,oli,an
Railroad. at sSs Riggs Fire insurance. so az
-, SSiOysrnmen, BOnds-U. s. d. registered. Ilsx
od. il4iis asked L. S. Is. coupon iI5 bid iiSt
aT 6,Si,,o . 5 Is; Il9 bid ilsSs asked nov
. 1901 currency lis hid wasS S s,o %ais :. i iss
bid sis, registered, 2ios. loo tid. lion
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and Georre-
washingon and Gecrgctown Railroad con rSo 4. s
Ia La bid lSS asked Metropolitan Railrosd COW g.
asked EekIngton Railroad sS 100 lid. WISHING
Ton Gas Company 6s, series A. lI2 bid washing
ton Gas Company COW es ls5 bid % c. s. nsctntc
Light p cow. ss i2s bid, 12s asked. Chesapeake
American security and Trust $. Pa and ND A. 100
Ina ia dle,,ean Security and Trust IS. A. and o.,
hid. washngton Market compans INN DIS iSS
pa. MaShington Market Company ext. 6s. l0s hid.
Masonic .s Hall Association IS. 100 lid washinetoa
Light Infantry LIST 6s, lO2 lid. Washington Light
Sat ion Bank s,ocks-Bank Of wsshIngton, 800
2s5 asked. Metropolitan $50 bid 800 asked. Gen.
so asked scoai Iss LA ise asEeG d W. S@
I3o bid. Columbia, lS5 bid, $50 asked; Capital.
Lincoln. 9s bid. Ohio So asked --''' ''' O'u
safe Deposit and Trust Compsnics;-Nationals Safe
ton Loan and Tst lS LA IA 2 s asked American
275 bid; 800 asked Re. Metropolitan; OF bid % asked
Columbia, % bid. Belt, - bid. lexington. 20
bid. Georgetown and Tennsllytown, 20 asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washlngton Cas-
5. Electric Light, 'l25s bid. 1868 asked.
Insurance StOcks.-Flremen's, as asked Frank
lin, 43 bid. IS asked. Metropolitan co bid "a
asked Corcoran, 50 bid Potomac. 20 bid. Ar
lngton, 100 bid. 100 asked. German A merlcsn
lGO bid. National Union, II bid, II asked. Colunn-
bia, ID bid l5l5 asked Riggs, rs hid, ~ asked
Peoples, 5ss bid 90. asked. lincoln, IA bid III
asked. Commercial @ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Resl Estate Title. los
District Title. 10 asked.
Telephone stocks.-Pennsyivania, IS bid. so asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid, So asked Amer
lean Grsphophone, bid, asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, % bid, .35 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market 1SL
bid, Is asked. Great Falls Ice i35 bid $50 asked.
Bull Run Panorama, 20 asked. Norfolk and Wash
100 asked.
sEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Death of Mrs. Andrew Day.

The friends Of Mr.. Andrew Day of this
city will sympathize with him in the loss
Of his wife, Emma Belle Day, whose death
occurred at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Bottorf. near Anthony,
Harper county, Kan. on the 21st instant
Mr. and Mrs. Day have lived in the city
for number Of years. Some months ago
Mrs. Day had a severe attack of grip, from
which she never recovered. About the first
of July she went west in the hope of ben
efiting her health, but IL was found that the
disease had such a strong hold that re-
covery was impossible. The deceased was
born in Clark county, Indiana, and in 1870
was married to Mr.. Day. Her husband
and three children survive her. The inter-
ment was in Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Heported by Sllsby & Co. Bankers and Brokers
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, September 29-Flour dull un-
ehanged-receipts, 10657 barrels: shipments 3 poo
barrels; sales, 1850 barrels. Wheat steadier-spot
2.%ao3; September, 52saa53; October, 52s.a53; :
December 55I.a55ss: May, 60I9a604.; steamer No.
red, 50a5Ols-recelpts. 10, 54S bushels; shipments
G0,O0 bushels; stock, 1313.s09 bushels; sales
1000 bushels: milling wheat by sample. 53laa54.
Corn dull-spOt, IS asked; September, SIS asked ;
October, 5512 asked; year. 80 asked-recaipts 232
bushels; stock. ~, l49 bushels: sales 800 bushels
southern white CORR g.: southern yellow corn 90
oats dull and wcak-No. white western, 34I5a35;
No. mixed western 32Isa33-reccipts. Z l35 bush.
Va. =, 53-rccepts. Ss bushels: stock. G53 bush
els. Hay quiet-goOd TO choice timothy, SI2 GOA
$3.50. Grain freights duh and weak unchanged
Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter frm-fancy cream
cry. 25a26; do. imitation 19a21: do. ladle Halls:
good ladle, 15al6; store packed l2al5 Eggs active
fresh. lSals: cold storage. 16al7. Cheese nrm
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
ADMITTED HIS IDENTITY,
Capt. HOwgate Arraigned Before
Judge Benedict.

Capt. Henry w. Howgate, when ar
raigned before Judge Benedict in the United
States district court In New York yester-
day. admitted bis identity, and the Judge
signed warrant for his removal to this
city to await trial. The prisoner received
visit from his daughter early yesterday
morning, who had gone on from Washing
ton to see If she could be of any assistance
could be of no help whatever. and returned
to this city. Later on in the day Mrs
Williams the woman who was supposed
to be Harvey Williams -" wife among the
booksellers acquaintances in New York,
called at the Ludlow street jail She held
long whispered conversation with How
gate, and upon her departure was seen to
give him some money from an apparently
well-filled purse. The woman was seen
also by a New York reporter yesterday
who in the Herald this morning describes
her as woman of evident refinement and
education and possessing the dignity that
commands respect She of medium
height and of graceful, though slender
Inquire Her face was bright and piquant to
d considerab bic degree, and would be called
one of unusual fascination. Her long wavy
hair, distinctly gray, was turned back from
her brow in pompadour fashion and added
effect to the youthful face and brillia MT
black eyes. Her brows were arched and
lark. and her mouth large, but exceedingly
mobile and attractive. She was such a Wo-
man one who was acquainted with Net
tie Burrill thirteen years ago would i'm
agine she might have grown into. She re-
fused to be interviewed and in response to
the question whether she was the person
who left Washington with Capt. Howgate
in 1882 replied that she really couldn't say
probably be brought to Washington on
Monday.