davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
LOCAL NEWS.
The Case of Csnever.

THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY PERJURY
This morning, in the Criminal Court q ud:e
FISHERY the case OF Sanford Conoyer alas
Charles A. Durham, charged with perjury
was called mp. The indictment, which cover
over thirty pages of legal cap paper, closely
written, charges COnover with false swearing
before the Judiciary Committee OF the House
OF Representatives, in testifying that the tssti-
mony given before that Committee oy Hoan
and Snevil was untrue. Hoan ana Snevil lad
previously made afiidavIts before Judge Ad.
yocate General Holt, tending to implicate 1ef.
ferson DAVIS ana others in the CONSPIRACY Ia
assassinate Abraham Lincoln, and before the
committee they acknowledge that these affida-
wits were false, and were fabricated by Conoyer
Conover was called before the Comm ittee and
testified tina: the testimony given by them was
untrue
On motion Of Mr. GoodIng, Judge Ed. Ian.
ae,, OF wasnington Territory, YVES admitted
to the bar, ae being Associated with Mr. q ood-
ing In the defence; District Attorney q -rring.
ton, with Assistant District Attorney Wilson
direct ng the prosecution.
the prisoner having been arraigned pleaded
not guilty, and the jury was sworn as follows
Richard q. Dove. Nicholas Miles, George G.
Jackson, Jas. Osborn, Chas. w. Petit r.. q
Sanderson, John Ardeeser, JOS B. Ray, w. T..
Mr.. Wilson opened the case for the Govern.
ment, briefly stating what IL was expected 10
prove, and Mr.. Gooding followed briefly for
the prisoner.
copy OF the resolution under which the Com.
mIttee OF Judiciary is alleged to have acted
MI Gooding said that when arguing the de-
murrer ne had raised the question that the
House Of Representatives had no right TO refer
the inquiry as 70 the completely Of Jefferson
Davis In the conspiracy to any Of Its commit
ices, or TO make the inquiry itself, and he
would for the same rules object TO its intro
ductIon. =
The Court decided to admit the paper. and
IL was read, the defence excepting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
TROOPS IN THE DEPARTMENT or WASH
INGTON

By circular dated the LIST instant. the follow
ing distribution of the forces in the Depart.
ment OF Washington is announced :-Breyet
MAJOR Gen. Ed r. 3. Candy, commanding;
headquarters Washington, d. q. STAFF Of
ficers-Brevet Col. }. II. Taylor, Assistant Ad
juiant General; Brevet Major J. B. Campbell,
lst Lieutenant 4th u. s. artillery, Assistant
Inspector and Commissary OF Musters; Brig.
Gen. M. l. Ludington, Chief Q uartermaster:
Brevet Col. L. A. Ed wards, Medical Director;
ed Lieut.. L. V. Caziarc, nth infantry, Abide.
Camp. Garrison Of Washington-i2th u 5.
infantry, 44h u. 5. infantry, companies q and
q, 5th cavalry. Commanding oficers-Brevst
Major Gen. w. h. Emery, Lieut.. Col Geo. w.
Wallace, 18th infantry; Capt. Cariile Boyd,
4ath infantry; BIevet Col. N B. Sweitzer, Sch
cavalry. Fort McHenry, Md-Oompany i,
Attn Y. 8; artillery, Brevet Brig. Gen. George
H. Brooks commanding. Fort Washington
Md.-Companies a and ID, 4th U. b artillery,
Breyet Lieut. Col. +. M. folIett commanding.
Fort Whipple, Va.-Companies q and ii. ath
artillery, Major Joseph Stewart commanding.
Battery Rodgers, Na.-Company Z, lth u. s.
artillery, Breyet Col. g. l. Best commanding
Fort Foote, Md-Company F, Attn U. s. arti-
lery, Brsvet Lieut. Col. N. p. Miller com.
handing. Camp Distribution, Va 10th reg.
iment Y. >. infantry, Colonel Nelson A. Miles,
commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
The Southern Plan Of Settlement,

We gave yesterday the outline OF the plan
Of settlement proposed by the Governors Of
Southern States aud o, hrf isAdla> SsuthSrn- n
In their late conference here. The fsiiowinf
10 the scheme In full: - F
PROPOSED AMENDs EMIT TO TH1coSsrtruffoS
or THE UEITkD ST Afks ~ n
Article u, Sec. I. The Unioa Under ths Con.
stitution n, and shall De-, psrp9onAl = sCoNState
snail pass any law or ordiDssce TO sscedsbr
withdraw from The Union. aud any such law
or ordinance shall he null and void
Sec. 2 The public debt OF the United States.
AUTHORIZED BY In ", shall aver be held sacred
ard IN violate; but nefthrr the United States
nor any State shall assume or pas any debt or
obligation incurred IN aid Oh insurrec,ion or
rebellion agaInttlthe Go vernmeu. or svsthoriry
of the United States.
sec. y All persobs born or "a uraiized m tue
United States. and sub,sc; 70. the jurisdiction
thereof. are Citizens o. the I'm tied States and
OF the Stater IN wrich they reside No State
shaii make or enforce any. law which shall
abridRe the privileges or nm m unites Of citi-.
zens OF the United states: nor shall ANY State
deprive any person Of lite, isberty sor property
without dine process Of law, nor deny TO any
person within i's Jurisdiction the equal pro-
Soc. T. Reprssen taii YES shall be apportioned
among the several States according To their re.
OF persons in each State, excl udiag Indians no.
taxed. But when any State shall. on acco u ut
of race or color, or previous condition Of SER
yitude, exclude from voting ~ auy election for
President of the United States, represen tatI Is
In Congress members OF the Legislature, or
other officers elective by .be people. any OF the
male iuDaoitants OF such State. being twenty-
enc years OF age and citizens OF the United
.,tatse, then the entre CLASS OF prrsous SO ex-
cluded from the elective franchise sh n n ct be
counted In the basis of representation No
State shall require as property qualification
for voters more than Two hundred and fifty
dollars worth of taxable property, nor As al
educational qualification more educ cation tn an
enough to enable the voter to read the Don sti-
tuition of the United States IN the En- giish lam
guage and write his own name. .rs
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE STATE CON-
sTITUTToN.
Article = Every male citizen who has re.
sided in this State for one year. and IN the
county In which he offers to vote six months
Immediately preceding the day Of election, and
who can read the Constitution OF the United
States in the English language, and can write
his own name, or who may be the owner of
two hundred and fifty dollars worth OF taxa.
BILE property, shall be entitled to vote at any
elections for Governor OF the State m m bers
OF the Legislature, and all other ofl GERS elected
by the people of the State: Irortded That no
person, by reason of this article shall he ex.
cluded from voting who has heretofore exer-
cised the elective franchise under the con stitu-
ton and laws of this State. or who, at the time
Of the adoption of this amen dment, NAV he
entitled to vote under said constitution and
laws. ....r -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

REDUCING TIE WIDTH OF THE AVENUES
Various efforts have been made To iaduce
legislation authorizing the reduction of the
width Of the paved portions Of the avenues
both In order that they might be beautifIed
and that the heavy cost Of paving these great
widths might be reduced to the property
owners. Mayor WalIach has several times
urged the desirability of such legislation to
enable the city 10 deal with the dificult prob
lem Of making these wide streets ser yiceabIe
and attractive without levying ruinous tax
upon the adjoining property. Such a plan was
that proposed by Gen. Washington and Major
L'Enfant, and which was carried out to soma
extent by President Jefferson, who caused
rows Of Lombardy poplars to be planted in
Pennsy lvania avenue.
A bill has recently passed the Senate to tbi.
end, and we trust that the House will act unon
IL this session. as it is a matter that interests
Congressman and citizens alike that our wide
unpaved avenues shall be speedily rescued
from their present unsightly, unse ryiceabIe
condition. covered with IN nd sIoughs in win.
ter and cust.h heaps in summer
The bill, as ii passed the Senate is as fol.
lows:
A Bill to authorize the Corporation of w.sh-
Ington 10 reduce the width and improve The
avenues and streets of that city.
Whereas, In coHseq uence Of the great width
Oh mAhyoI LIE streets and avenues in the CITY
OF Washington. the cost of paving thereof IA Iis
oprressively upon the property fronting there
on: Therefore, for the purpose Of reducing
such expenses aud improving such streets and
avenues,
Be IL enacted, DC, That power and authority
be, and hereby are, conferred upon the Corpo.
ration OF w ashington, subject to such Iimita
lions and restrictions as Congress may rom
time 70 time prescribe, to regulate the width
and me q cd of Improvement OF the carriage
ways and footways, and of all tina. portion of
the surface not included in carriageways or
footways, Of all streets or avenues in the CITY
of Washington which exceed in width one
hundred feet, saving and excepting PennsyI-
wanna avenue. and that portion OF I,ouisiana
avenue between &th and 5th streets west and
such streets and other avenues rs are now
occupied, or by law authorized to be occupied
by railroads, according TO the following plan
yiZ:-Tbe paved or carriage way shall be in the
center OF lhe street or avenue, and forty feet
wide between the curbs The payements on
each side thereof shall be fifteen feet wide
The steps shall not extend more than csyen
feet beyoad the building lines, and the resd ne
of the street. or avenue, between the points
already designated shall be reser we'd for trees
and shrubbery; one row of trees to be planted
In the pavements, two feet within the line OF
the curb, and another row parallel to the first
on the resdues aforesaid.
Sec. 2 That all acts or parts OF acts incon
sistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
Speaker Colfax.
REFORsfATORY SCHOOLS

Ne one doubts that much of the crime in
large cities is owing to the denoralixing in.
fuenees which surround many OF the rising
generation in populous neigh borhoods. Con.
sidering the circumstances under which large
numbers of children are born and brought "a %.
the wonder is that all do net figure in the
criminal records. Brought into life by worth
lees and drunken parents. nurtured in squalor
and filth, 'heIr first experiences OF life the vice
and degradation of all who surround them IL
IS to be expected that they will naturally drift
into habits which will unit them to become
useful members Of society. Laws which look
only 10 the punishment of crime when deyel-
oped, are powerless 70 remedy this evil Re-
formatory measures are needed. and they must
deal with causes, and not effects. These facts
are now being realized, and the efforts of the
great and good men who have devoted them
selves 70 the work Of reform here and in
Europe for some years past, are being felt yet
comparatively little has been accomplishe
The field is wide, and the laborers few
Among the means used to reclaim the youn z
from evil associations few lave accom- piished
more good than ssreformaiory schools" and
an England, where they have had q fair trial
the results have been Of q most satisfac tor
character. At the last quarter sessions for
Surrey the chairman, Mr.. Tilson, said he was
happy to see very light calendar, there being
only thirty six prisoners tor trial, and those
Tor slight offences. For the last three years. he
said. there has been q considerable dimiuution
OF crime which was chiefly due to the estab
hshment Of successful reformatory institu.
tions. Mr.. Tilson added: Eight Der cent. of
the lads committed to these Institutions came
out well and prospered, and q very few re.
lapsed into their old habits"
We hope yet to see these useful ins.itu lions
established all over the United States, as they
reach down to the smallest beginnings OF
crime, and reclaim many, who only need ex-
perience OF better way Of life tnan any they
have seen, and . helping hand to raise them 10
q higher level, In order to ft them for usefsi
careers. II only one In ten is reclaimed from
vice, society will be repaid for The trouble and
expense incurred in their behalf . a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
wESTERN UUMOR.

Mr.. Ripley, Of the New York Tribune, says
that with the exception or Hosea Blglow'
our humorists are western, ana names "Arte.
mus Ward" s"Mark TWAIN" Is Mr.. Nasty"
and others, as illustrations in point 1t 50
happens that "Artemus Ward" browne is
native OF Waterford, Maine, and he il the only
one Of the mis-speliinG crowd Of "humorists',
named-with the exception Of a Hssea," who
Is something more than q mis- speller-
who Is likely to be remember halt a dozen
years hence. We don't see bat that ..Orpheus
e. Kerr and "Josh Billings" spell quite as
badly for the renown Of the East As do Messrs
Nasty, Brick Pomery Il Co. for that OF the
West, and have quite as much humor, su ch Al
il Ia. But il surprises us that ripe critic like
Mr. Ripley should recognizs anything worthy
the name Of humor in these orthograpnica,
monstrosities, whether perpstratsd East or
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

AHs'OoUkr, rxBRUARr s,lss,-psrnIc,
- OF OoLvrEA. WAszInsren ooUNrI. is:su.:-
q Mary Am CLARK deesased, the sdni illustrator
Va. assrsaid he; WITH TIE alIrse.uee 81 the
syIentsd Sturdy, ths .! e! Of March. 1877. for
= d. s.. the q
nd ssrnsl into noeey; Via "a who're ell
the crsditers md heirs q se3d deceased are
eely yeeehed, o. they nag stSsrviss By lss b
sAcAuAed nor III bsbsot In sail dsosassds -
osce . week for three vesks n - ive.ina etae.
1870 TesS:cyAs. \. oYrIsNs,
70 s-weWs Ba1fstsr OF wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
THE CLERICAL fORCE OF THE PENSION
KIM. ~ OFFICE

missioner of Pensions TO have Congress pass
an act authorizing him to increase the clerical
force OF the Pension Once. The number of
clerks now employed are unable to keep the
work up, and the cases gain on them rapidly
The affairs Of the sffice are conducted in an
excellent manner, and large number OF cases
are daily disposed of by the clerks; but The
business OF the office having greatly increased
since the war, II is necessary that an additional
number Of clerks should be employed In order
70 dispose OF cases as received and keep the
work up. II is thought that Congress will an.
theriZe the increase, and about thirty Ell cient
clerks will be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

ORrsAfs, CouHr. J.dp~ Pu-cen-ro. d,y
the win OF to Iefe Jos. ~. fesr-cs, os 7rorr..
town, oeQueosAiog hts esfate % he Widsr
Ntn tne excsp<son 81 the tavern known as
Conrad's Tavern, In fenaIlytewn, 10 hi. nisce.
Mrs Bsrrcu, was MED. fuiiv proven. ana
admitted 10 probate. The estate b. valued AZ
atout Si1s.esp. I'll
The viii OF the late Eiesnot Baden "a.
further proven aud admitted 10 probate a. ~.
gsrds personally. Iesters OF sdrssuistration.
with the VIII snnered, were issued 70 TnoS
T.. Baden; bepd e2,op.
Letters OF adminis6ation were issued ts
John n. Trook. o. the estate % Thon p,so
JARVIS; bond 81 600.
10 the orphan OF Mfsa Uter ashie. bona o.. Ool
-he first and hpai account OF the adminisir
tor Of Harriet Wiikee was approved and passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

De- ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Commissioner OF the General Land OF.
fee, pursuant to the instructions from the Sec.
rotary Of the Interior. is preparing orders to
the Land officers At Springfield, Missouri, to
1anttc and Pacific Railroad route, frsn Spring.
field 10 the Western Boundary OF the State a.
contemplated By the act approved July 9th,
1864 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
Boston Items.

BosToN, Feb 5.-The Baptist Church, Odd.
Harris extensive shoe man factory in Marble
Head, burned last night Mr. Harris Iass
S12O,OO0; insured for S65, 90.
At a meeting of the Board Of Trade q resolu
ton was adopted deprec ating any radical
change in present currency and bankin la WIS
The Works OF the Carey Oil COMPANY with
several adjacent buildings in Chelsea, and a
large stock ofoil was destroyed. Loss S3l,eoO
The police Of Bostsn arres ted during Iast
week, 355 persons for numerous Offences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

PkRsoHAL.-Hon. Mr.. Darling Do back from
New York, where he has been engaged SON.
Aays in the work allotted 70 his committee OF
investigating frauds upon the revenue. His
rePort. will be very Interesting and impor-
tsnt one, and will doubtless be the base for
prompt remedial legislation. Major GenT
q. X. Warren 10 in town, having been sum
moned TO appear Before fhe Senate Com uittee
on Post Omces and Post Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

STATE DINNER sf fHl EXECUTIVE NAN
The arr se,. Dinner .T Of n. Pr..ia.u. vii,
fske plsce tht ofsernoon At six o'clock, a. the
Execudvel Msnsion. Cards Of Invitaiioa'
have been issued to number Of members OF
Ouagress ana their iadiesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

i, FUNDING COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
. The Senate Finance Committee to. day
adopted the bill proposed by the leading bank.
ers Of the country. with the endorsement Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury, for funding the
cofnpound interest notes. The bill appeared
in the Star on Friday last. 81 rTfFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

= Alexander Deimar, Esq, Director OF the
Bureau Of Statistics, Treasury Department
has compiled pam hlet Of "Ststistlcs Of the
United States" for transmission TO the U. s.
Commissioner General for the paris Exposi.
ton" Of 1867, which contains much valuable
information, and illustrates the importance Of
chief t-..f nI .-. .--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMRNpMRsr

TIL VVtVSIAI ' XlONaL Al IN MENf.
The following are the States which have up
to this time ratified the Oonstitu tionai Amend.
ment:-Ratified by Connecticut, Illinois, In.
diana, Kansas, Maine, Michigan. Missouri,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Ysrk, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee,
Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin,; total, 49,
Rejected by Aiabams, Arkansas, Delaware,
Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary.
land. Mississippi, North Oarolins, South Car.
olina, Texas, Virginia; total, I3. go ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

MILITARY RESERVATION ABANDONED.
The Commissioner Of the 9eneral Land Of
ifice has received from the Secretary Of the In.
terror. q letter frsm the War Department, an.
nouncinE that the military reserv alton known
lumbia river, in Washington Territory, has
been abandoned as 4 military reservation, the
land being claimed under the donation act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Sale Of Postal Monopoly Of Germauy-
Italian Church Eli Defeated fiuan.
rial.

cial. &c.
by Oaols 10 Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Fen. S. Noon. The cOttcr MAJ
ket opens very dull aud irrecu,lF. he sales
to- DAY will not exceed O0O bales Quo,Aons
for middiing uplands are about liXd.
LONDON, Feb. S. Noon.-Consols have adj
yanced i, and are quoted at 81 Ii.Is; Erie
Shares have advanced \, quoted Al 80 X; avs
are unchanged, they are snil quoted a; - 9-ls.
BEKLIN. Feb 5.-The Bavariau Prince
whose family has enjoyed the postal monopoly
Of Germany for three hundred years, has dis
posed OF the right to the Government Pms
STA for three millions thalers
LONDON, Feb. S, Noon.-Advices from Flor.
ence, by telegraph, state that the italian
church bill has been defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
FhRrM MKSStkf al AZ s IHE sTEEASURY DE

.s1 On Saturday last one of toe clerks EMPLOYED
in the loan office at the Treas ury Department
disappeared, and has not since been heard
from. Upon examination 1t was disco yered
thatoye thirty thousand dollars worth O:
7-30 bonds were gone. The missing clerk is
nef accused OF the robbery, but the sudden
Gisappearance OF both the clerk and bonds IT
the same time has excited suspicion, and the
Case is being in yestigated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

SUSPICIOUS CIRcUNsTANcEs.-Last night
ON Gers Bower ana O'ClallAshnn arrested a
young man named Richard Roundtree at tse
Baltimore depot, Tor beink drunk and dtsor
oeriy, and as suspicious character He was
sen pushing his hand in the vicinity OF An
old eentlemans pocket. bat got nothing. jus
tice W alter fined bin -. ana turned him over
10 Major Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

PSBsoxAL.-SenssorC Cameron u hare to urrs
the passage Of tia League Island Navy Yard
bill, nov pesdinG IN thss 6enats., Major
I, usnerai Sheridan, aRd Genersl Forsyth, Col.
Thonss Moore, Major Schuyler Crosby, and
ssrsson Archie Of his stan, arrived Ct VII.
Isfds' Hotel last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

CONTRACT AwARDED-The con tract for fp-
nishIng stationery TO the Post Once Depari-
ment during the year 1857. the bids for which
were opened on Thursday last, was this morn
ing awarded TO those enterprising bushes,
men, Messrs Dempsey & OToole OF this city
who were the lowest bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

- Both Heusss Of the 1tarylaaA Lseijla..
turs havs passsa the BIN fepsakag the ct pro-
vidinE for q new muhicipai slect,on in Bsau.
more tomorrow. eisa q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

WALLS OrBRA HOUSE, --Notwithstandins
the rain, there was full house At this II cater
last evening, the oscssion being Frank Law
Iors benent; and Rose Eynngs will no doubt
attract fashionsble audience 10 night, a she
never fails TO do in this city. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

- Mrs. Major Williams, formerly Mrs
Stephen A. Douglas, eeiebrated the frat ann
verssry OF her last marriage By twins. Albany
Knfekerboekv. '.'-' .H''
Only half true, but a rem arlablv ans bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
AFALaY REPORT

tOmcisl despaicnes received at the War De.
partnens, state ihafthe report that fifty men
have been killed by Cheyenne Indians be-
yond Fort wailace Is all false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

The WASHINGTON q A. LIGHT CONTAIN
Inc annual meeting OF the stool oiders of IN
washington Gas Ligtt Company was held
yesterday, and the follow ing Were elected "a.
rectors: b II. Bartol. VIM. Orme, ] ohm BAILEY
Chas. II. Rogers, and Henry S. CAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

TBE LIQUOR LAw.-Yesterday, Albert Cum
beriand was arrested by On Ger Evans of IN.
seventh Ward, for selling liquor by the small
without license. and selling on SUNDAY ~
wss fined SO ~ in each case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

FALSE PRErxNcEs. : Lewis Frazier sud
Walter Luck, coiored beys, IL and rs year.
Colgan for obtaining goods by false pretencrs
They got the goods from the store Of Geo W
Lsnkton, corner OF ~ street and Pm usylvs-
MA avenue, upon preten CO that hey WEIR for
Mrs.. Haskeils boarding house, PeaDsylvania
avenue, between ID and ~ etreets. The goods
were valued at about t60. Held for . hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

GRAND LARGELY Mary Bowman, co;oted
wac arrested by oficer Durand tor the iarcen
OF two silk dresses, the properly OF Hugo Bal
beck. The prisoner was q servant IN board :
ing house, No. Missouri avenue, asd stol /.
the dresses from Mrs. Ralbeck, wife OF tn |.
complainant, who was boarding 0ere 81.
was sent 10 Jail for court by Ju<ece Walter.