davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

ketaAl RHfee0, Center zorkee.
% round, -; roasting pieces, ps1; corned, leau;
earnaa s.,,I. Mntson ~ rSrx, W. w.
Sats: Dried Beef. mas. Ham. Whaie ~. .pt is,
diced, .; Middlinss, Is: cut, rsis: shoulders, Il
whole, 10 cut Toneuess $500 each: Lard lsc per ID.
IHHCCnosk, Sseo per bunch; Perch, 500 gef
p ph ' Snsnsn, PET punch hAiiouf, Per ioi
1ossoc' Der h.; Cod fsxais ,ss M dsacH -
5c Ter ID; Lobster i5sssis. Rlps ifsh sispes, -
leo each: Is Gus. Per pound: Shsd. ses6D mr. rsjr:
Herring, =: Mackerel, fresh,l s each; eheepkead,
55ei esen, sst water Tay iers, 40 per bunch; Ter.
1skns, -, Pei po,.. -,
N rer n. CabbsSe' ssia ~. a a Sr -: ysms,
bunch: Spinsch Js per nh T.et,nss: ~. psx;.k =
per bunch; Rhubafb, &c per bunch: ispsraeus,
Ok. Pc 0asneti Peas, <osso per pk; Onions, Bsr
49, 70 -, w ~ ~. .o.so
per dozen; Apples, sos7s per NJ: Goccenn,s m
each; bananas Doc per doz PrncaprSes ,o.ss .scho
etrswberries, lsAsoe. per quart Goossberries. ioc
DRIED fRuIrs.-!Apples, lcsli per pound; Peaches,
R:seie9s =, unpeeieo, 10 biackberries, 10: Cher
RITTU NEPh;isde,,h,. ,r,r, m
York creamerv Soe chn;ca Iii ~. Ser 10 rev
Eggs, 30 per dozen; Cheese Da2s per h u"'' >'~s''
spring, 4IoOA6.0o per dozen. '"A'
$1,000
NJ n ehae A. eo-9ay al the \
tne service OF song Rev. Dr. Rankin read the
fro,,e . i ~, pI"SeL, ahmong tnem was one
No a., one iv To- n ds9a VINO nemeves In
aoe To ~. une lot uyLng arsy oincer, an
H. Aw<xG~n1
remarSs On liz AZ, III Ic Noeie maae some
avar fou thn ehiec, equest, anu onerel
pnrayer mr. Noble SaIj 49, - ens.us ano
while MANY were serions i, S,s so cnns.- snat
E SIpn suey seemed 70 ilnger, and some OF the
Ga as Ia seennsu 10 nave les go promises.
$500 1891 RaySts .nat aIi ms oe gwen ialtn
co,ot a IL, IT, H 1 saio tnat ne nsi re
that ba worId be Mi,iio1r &c Dsu, statine
haze ~ ne no,,rd T ha a 10 speno Two weeks
mond was virtnaliv tbrnnoh tn Wina1srd
Louo VS. vi tuaIIy tuIousu III Ninelaon,
NJ Ne ood. oN,,d Nn neS $3.50 70 rest
inG A. ,1th and srrea, ito ,a tue meet
ank a. ,iIu a ~. ~ ssreels. MI, steWart MADE
are a report on the open ar meeting at the cor
ansnice, ot tbe u NJ ro a xenu P umuer sne
Inc anan,, .ao ,,sein1s q, d de M Eu Caro
Rrotber WoIfe whera ,nastiro uii ora b1,1 ol
nelu eve.y evening, ana at noon each day,
the latter ior cnIloren:
rNo,u~m,,,~, r,o,.
~, 10 II pr%ES Su%i I.NS CoN NENrloNs
n,isfaIes have nccnrrat La ~ sone
- tha ra,a 81 800 ~ ~ II ZIG sc ~ as
cinne,i and 81 om;s .nU T,ex Nv az CIn,
rnad NC Of 20 tho fIIN sut ZIG oulnsy ania
ticnlars. Eor ,,S,eoatcs tn Tiscinnnta nc Pa t
Will he sis Ok ga fr oihass ,,l.s de .e aaee
49,, E ~, tne , 5ouhu UP; lickets VIII De sold
Suo o'n " ioIn hGIusive, coupons going
VII uG so 49,, an.u uIe iotu lnciuslye ana
For Geieeotss To tha q, 14sn InUiusive.
w .a VIII oo eoo "a 81 % 800, 1no iOr otners
Tgc,at1 as les Ioa Inc rouna Trip
June 18th to the ss,b ncInsiOe w na pc e sG,a
until June 2Sth inclusive. returning coupons
VIII oe eooo untlI July l0th inclusive.
a,,rsr,,r,rrs 49,, ,,
Marv AndeTsnn Vii 'V arreo ane t MISS
a. III; 49,, a. o. VI cPPoct OuIsus as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

WAYLASD SEMINARY The tenth an
nual commencement OF Wayland seminary,
on Meridian hill, took place last evening.
The recitation room was neatly festooned
lures and notices. The faculty Is compose
Of Rev. G.. NJ. Z. King, a. M, president;
James Storum, A. NJ, professor of academic
department; Miss Julia N. Bartlett, asso-
c1ate teacher; Miss Mary A; Rounds, Isl -
ant, normal department. The purpose of
1he seminary is To assist in the great work
OF providing colored preachers and teachers
Tor the south, and at the same time 10 pre-
pare the way for mission work in Africa.
among those present were Hon. Henry
son, OF Howard university; Prof. Smith, Of
Massachusetts, DIR. yelling. of Columbia
university; DIR. Grey, of North church; Rev.
Mr.. Mtrick; Revs- j. A. Brown and Harvey
fistlng OF singing, Rotations, &c, were
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ayro, OF
Massachusetts. and were very Interesting.
Among the Rotations were the following
The Welcome" E. 81: Boulder, Ports
mouth, Va; Christian Citizenship" Perry
Pulley, Salisbury, Md; "The Memory or
Our Fathers" Henry G. Jones, Montgomery
county, Va; ssThe Country's Great Evil"
i. ". Mead, Halifax county, Va; "Keeping
AT IT. A. T. Daniel. Raleigh county. w.
Albemarle county, Va; "Folly of Infdeli-
ty," A ID. Raddick, Brattleboro', VT; "The
Work Before Cs," r. A. Randolph, Rich
mond, Va; GOOD Nature-What Bless
GIFTS TO History" Waiter j. Scott, New
York; "Uncle Sans a Hundred, !" G gorge w.
Hardmond, Richmond, Va; "The Nations
Centennial" Walter A. Scott, Salem, Va;
Life Is What We Make L." Charles N.
MI. Grey, ID. D., pronounced the benedic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

Corns, &c, Thousands
OF the elite OF the world patronize DIR.
Whites establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel, for the
successful treatment OF hard, soft and vascu-
lar coYns, bunions, ingrowing and club nails,
DC. Fee 81 per visit for attending the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

THE FINEST LAGER IN AMERICA is the
Cincinnati Pilsen, on draught only at Geo.
w. Drivers, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and N street. 5226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

a CHILD ATTACKED AND NEARLY
kiLLkD By RArs--Last evening, q little
residing On sth street north west, dur
ing the absence Of It's parents, was attacked
~ smE army OF rats, and before Its cries
seeeeeuea Ia calling any one to the rescue,
s .o - Sin I, PAD gnawed away the fieshy
gasnes soout ne neck and chest, severing an
1n% I'M an as sery; The timely arrival OF
III. % % Ausms snecked the how OF blood,
1hat smputation OF the Arm will be neces-
eary. As this In the fourth case of the lind
That has occurred In the District within \
year, mothers should be careful nov tnev
leave their children when sucn dangers sur
round them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

ARTIST OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICIAL
SamI p. Hancock, city comptroller OF Phila~
oeiphia, has been arrested and placed nm
der Tor DIS on the charge OF having used his
official position to shave city warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

A DECREE OF DIVORCE Yesterday in
The Equity Court, Judge Wylie made a de-
cree divorcipg Martha T.. Upper from the
bonds OF matr1moDy with VIM. 8. Topper,
giving her leave TO resume her maiden
name and the sole custody OF her child. In
This case the petitioner stated that com.
plainant has been a resident OF this city for
LIE past twenty years, and on the 18th Of
August, 1872, by her maiden name, Martha
u. scroggtns, she was lawfully married TO
WIN. =. Upper by Rev. Chas. McElfresh
pastor OF the ith street NJ. T.. church; that
lney lived as husband and wife until the
z.tn OF october, 1S5&, when her husband len
neI. saying ne was going 10 Richmond, and
1or TIE last TWO years the defendant has N 4
leriy reused and neglected 70 furnish the
necessary food for the support OF herself and
child. She charges that her husband. in vim
lation Of his marriage obligations as sbe
has been informed and believes since the
Eth OF September, 1875. has been living with
one Elizabeth Hathaway Reed, In the town
OF Milford, Worcester county, Mass, and
elsewhere, and that since the discovery of
mis- offence the petitioner has not cohablted
with the defendant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

THE FRIENDS OF PROHIBITION IN THE
DIsTRIcr.-A mass meeting OF the advocates
OF prohibltory liquor law In the District OF
Columbia was held al Congregational Church
last evening, and was largely attended,
many Of the temperance orders being present
m regalIa- On the platform were seated
Hon. ID. Z. Holloway, chairman OF the COM
mittee Of arrangements; Rev. j. Z. Rankin,
pastor Of the church; T. P; Reid, g. ". 9. T.
T.; =. q. Mills, p. s. p, s. OF j.; j. II. Win
neld, q: w. p, 9. Of T.; w. II. Walker, ID. c.
OF 1. Y. X. NJ. George Savage, esq. Mr.. Mills
called the meeting TO order, aud Rev. j. f..
Rankin read from the second chapter OF
Hebrews, and offered prayer. Mr.. s. T..
Mills, as presiding of1cer, made few pre-
iiminary remarks. Hon. ID. p. Holloway
delivered lengthy address, and was fol-
lowed oy Rev. George b. Jocelyn, president
OF the Michigan State Univerity. The exer-
eises were concluded by an original hymn,
by A. A. Wheelock, entitled "Never Sur
render" srng to The tune OF Hold the Fort"
Rev. DR.. JOcelyn pronounced the benedic-
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

READING NOTICES.
The Grown Buffalo Horn Combs.
They pass smoothly through the hsir, with
out catching or breaking u of. They will
not scratch or i,iure the scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25
C. 1T Y TT T. MS.

USE Palmer's elegant Perfumes and Toilet
articles Lists at drug stores and at II Plat
street, New York. 5,25,th&s,l:
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS with McMurray, sos
Market Space, the only practical Trunk
manufacturer In town, who will repair your
Trunk, Rags, &c, IN the best of style for the
Centenl f1l, at prices lower than the lowest
Goods sent for and delivered free OF charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS.
THERE WILL BE STRAWBERRY FESTI-
L VAL AND LUNCH at the l.. cture Room of
the NJ: 2. Church, Congress street, on FRIDAY
EVENING, 26th instant, my15-2t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICr.-Messrs.
Peters and Darneille have, for Mrs. Cathe-
rine Beall entered q suit against the District
of Columbia for damages she claims to have
sustained by reason of a stump being allowed
TO project ABOVE the sidewalk of 7th street,
between Rhode Island avenue and @ street,
causing her to fall and break her right arm
and otherwise bruise herself. She claims
81 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

FANS AND FAN CHTELAINs and belts i'm
jet and silver; combs in jet and silver. Re-
ceived at Prigg's Jewelry Store, No. 457
pennsylvania avenue, near 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFER.
ENCE, which has been in session in Baltt-
more during the present month, will prob
ably adjourn next Tuesday, 3Oth instant.
Cincinnati has been voted as the next meet
ing place in 1880. On Thursday the delegates
win v1stt Annapolis, and probably this city
also before the final ad iournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

ADvICEs FROM MEXICO represent the
country to be In state Of anarchy. A strong
effort Is to be made to GUST President Lerdo
de Tt jada, while his friends in cosgress are
In favor OF prolonging his term OF Office for
one year on the ground that legal election
cannot be held IN the disturbed states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

DEATH OF A JUROR IN THE MOLLY MA
CURE TRIAL.-Levi Slime, the juror In the
YOst murder case, on trial at Pottsville, Pa,
evening. His death viii cause q great delay
In the trial. which cannot be resumed until
July. The present jury will be discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25

MAIL THIEVES IL THE GRIP OF THE
LAVAL Jacksonville, Fla, Tuesday, Col
john Frey and Judge Alfred Morton, special
John II. Chestnut, route agent on the St
Johns river, charged with stealing money
letters, and third class matter from the
M ails. Numerous complaints have lately
been made to the department by Florids
visitors Of mail depredations In that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN u GEM EN- -.
NATIONAL fhsAfER.
unqusliaed success Of TIE eired Young Genius,
HISS NARY ANDERSON.
Who viii THIS lyrNING give her classical re--
derina Of sbakspeazes Heroine In
hOuEO AID IuLIgY..
FRIDAY EvENINo, Nay q,
BENkFIT OF MISS ANDERSON,
Her Greatest ChAracter-ME0 MGRRILxs.
LyADNE MATINE SATURDAY.
sA1UkDAY HIGHr-Last Night-rAZf0.
MONpAr IvBNtN9. Nay ~,
COAfLlM BNTARY BENIRIr OF
CLAY FoRD.
Jonn y. OW8Hs-vICTIMs and sOJOA
enINGLk. myB q
CoNCERT AND TABLEAUX
AT ZEE
ACADEMY OF TIE SACRED HART.
corner Maryland avenue and sth street southeast
FRIDAY EykBIBG, May 26th ct = olclock
Proceeds for the bepeft OF the Acsde NJ ma n
THE GATES
OF sKvKH DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
Exhibited By
Dr. sUNDERLANDs CHURCH,
TALLMADGE HALL, on the EVENINGS OF
May 23d, 24th and 25th.
Admission, 50 cts season tickets, 81 myntt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
An Indianapolis Fugitive.

The trouble in which A. Saxey, men,
tion Of whose arrest will be found In an
other part of this paper, Is implicated,
seems to be clear case of robbery on
quite large scale.
Saxey for some time has been in the
employ OF Dick Hollywood, saloonist
and ex.prize fighter of indianapolis.
About the 81 of this month the store of
Leon Kahn, situated near Hollywood's
ranch, was .robbed of nearly $4,000
worth Of silks, velvets, gloves, &c.
The day previous to the robbery,
Saxey entered the store and priced
some of the goods. The night folio wing
the robbery occurred, since which time
Saxey has not been seen in Indianapo.
lis, but has been tracked to Chicago, St.
Louis, Lafayette and elsewhere, and
finally to this city.
This morning Detectives G. W. Page
and O. B. Odle, OF the indianapolis po-
lice force, arrived in the city in quest of
Saxey, and as the prisoner expressed
himself as willing to accompany them
without waiting for the formallty OF a
requisition, the party will start for the
Hoosier capital tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
That Denial Positive.

NEW YORK, October S1.-The Heralds
special from Paris says that Du Sommer.
ARDS denial of the authorship
of the letter libeling Ameri-
cans is couched In unequivocal
language throughout; and he says if his
emphatic denial Of all connection, direct
or indirect, be not adequate enough to
satisfy all, he is fortunately able to
establish, by documentary proof, the
truthfuIness of his disclaimer.
Neither Frenchmen nor Americans are
satisfied with his denial, and there
seems little doubt but that Duke De-
cases will insist upon some proof. oil
though Of course Minister Washb1rne
will accept the letter Of denial as setting
his nation right, and will regard the
apology as fully made. 1t is to be hoped
the subject will be dropped.
Edward Stokes,
who was released from the State Prison
on Sunday, says that he intends TO pro-
ceed to work at once in the business Of
laying asphalt pavements. He will also
work earnestly to break up the system
in the Auburn Prison, where be says
those in control mare point of Ill
treating prisoners who refuse to come
down with the sugar.
Anxiety About Tweed.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The violent
storms reported occurring east Of Cape
Hatteras are believed 10 be the cause of
the non.arrival OF the Franklin with
VIM. Nj. Tweed.
No signs OF the vessel have yet been
discovered from Sandy Hook, and none
OF the incoming vessels report seeing
her. Navy officials say the Franklin
may have taken southerly course aud
lain by at st. Thomas until the hurri-
cane was over. They say Tweed may
not get here until after the election.
Ex.GOv. Dix for Mayor.
The Tribune says Ex-Gov. Dix late
last night agreed to accept the Repub-
lican nomination for Mayor, if rendered
to him, as it will be tonight. They will
also Hprobably nominate Col. Emmons
CLARK, OF the Seventh Regiment, for
Sheriff.
The independent citizens and German
associations favoring Green for Mayor
have failed to form coalition with the
ALti.Tammanyites; and the Republi-
cans having bitterly opposed Green's
nomination. it is not probable that he
will be in the field as a candidate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
LOCAL PERSONALS.

VIM. sTRUNK, ESQ. has resigned HE
position as a member of the Board Of
School Examiners.
s. X. HARNER, Marshal Of Xeuia, o..
arrived In the city at 10 O'clock this
morning on official business.
Superintendent JOHN B. PEAsLEK to-
day was visiting the schools In the
northwestern part of the city.
MISS Ii. SCHwALLR, teacher in the
Thirteenth District School, has rendered
her resignation, but it has not been
accepted.
Detectives q. W. PAGE and G. y.
ODLE. Of indianapolis, arrived in tho
city this morning on business connect8a
with their profession.
LIEUT.. STEVE X. MINCHELL, Of the
Fulton District, has donned Shoulders
straps, denoting his rank, and they weal
become him. A better man for the pD-
sition can not bo found.
q. M. LoTzE, ESQ.,, prominent bar
rister OF this city, has returned with has
newly welded wife from Europe, having
spent the honeymoon in Paris. His
wife is native Of Munich, Hanover.
M. D. WAYMAN, a young printer OF
this city, wants to bet $100 that he oam
tie DR.. WITHEFoRD, the Splrituaitst.
with SIX feet OF rope SO tight that be
can't wriggle out In twenty-rour hOurs-
Among the prominent arrivals at the
Gait House were the following: Geo. K.
HolDrook, of Jersey City; A. y. Fel-
lows, of Chicago; II. d. Mccormick. oI
Indianapolis; DR.. r. q. Rutherford, Of
Quincy, Ill.
CAPTAIN Ed. BONN, Of Cleveland, .
Republican Presidential Elector, aud
formerly proprietor OF the "CleVeIanl
Anzeiger," was married yesterday TO n
Cincinnati belle, Miss Hedwig Sohmale.
The happy couple Immediately after tho
ceremonies left for Cleveland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
ST. LOUIS.
Suicide-POlifIcalB Bum
mers in COunciI-StarVatiO

Attempted Suicide-POllfIcal Bum
mers in COuncil-StarvatiO
ST. LOUIS, October 31.-Daniel Whita-
ker, shoemaker, attempted suicide by
jumping from the bridge into the Mis-
souri, River yesterday, but was rescued.
A secret meeting Of political bummers
took place last night in the Ninth Ward.
Several speeches were made. A pledge
was made to act in conjunction in all
things, and since the will of the people
was dlsregarded by the County Court in
the appointment OF judges OF election,
that they would by force or otherwise
take possession of the polls in that ward
and administer as they see fit.
1t has transpired that detective was
among those present and if the crowd
present at the meeting attempt to seize
the pools, bloody work will be the con-
sequence.
Mrs. G. Il. Epenstall, who had been
deserted by her husband, was found
with child dead, in East st. Louis.
The cause of death was found to be Of
starvation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR FEELING AGAIN ALIVE.
RUSSIA HAS GIVEN HER ULTIMATUM, AND
HER AMBASSADOR MAY LEAVE CON-
STANTINOPLE TONIGHT.

RUSSIA HAS GIVEN HER ULTIMATUM, AND
HER AMBASSADOR MAY LEAVE CON-
STANTINOPLE TONIGHT.
ST. PETERSBURG, October 81. - The
Gazette, the official organ Of the Russian
Government, to-day publishes an an
nouncement that General Ignatieff, the
Russian ambassador at Constantinople,
has delivered to Turkey the ultimatum
of the Russian Government.
1t demands an immediate cessation
of hostilities and a six-weeks' armistice.
II these demands of Russia are refused,
General Ignatief will leave Constanti-
nople tonight.
LONDON, October 31.-Au official dis
patch from St. Petersburg, announcing
that the Russian ultimatum had been
presented to Turkey, has created
great excitement In financial circles
here, and consols have declined n per
cent, with depressed feeling in all
classes of European securities. The
peaceful outlook Is vanishing, and the
war feeling is renewed.
AdVices from Berlin report panic on
the Bourse over the threatening adYices
from Russia, and stocks are declining.
THE sERVIANs ROUTED.
VIENNA, October 31-A battle
was fought yesterday between the
Turks and Servians at Djunis, in
which the Turks defeated and complete
ly divided the Servian army.
The Servians were very much en-
nHht a1n k,An
ment of them, and refused to fight. The
and at least one half Of the Russians
were ahnihilated.
General Hartovich's command has re-
tired on KruoheYotz.
Prince Milan has gone to join his
army. A great panic prevails in Bel
grade.
ROUMANIA DECLARES WAR.
VIENNA, october 31.-It is stated in
this city that Roumania has declared
war against Turkey.
LONDON, October 31.-The Vienna Ex-
change is greatly agitated over unofficial
rumors that Roumania has declared war
against Turkey.
VIENNA, October 31.-The route of the
Servlans at Djunis IS complete. Their
army is cut into and part of the fugi-
tives under General Howatovick have
retired on Kruchoyatz, while General
Tchernayeff is at Rosany. The Turkish
cavalry have reached Tchupraia on
the road to Belgrade. The Servian
Government has telegraphed to the Gear
imploring immediate Intervention.
A BACKSET TO AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
LONDON, October 31.-Dr. Henry Slade,
the American spiritual medium, who
was recently acquitted on the con-
spiracy charge, was to-day convicted
under The vagrant act, in the Bow-street
Police Court, and sentenced TO three
months imprisonment, with hard'labor.
His counsel gave notice Of an appeal.
Meanwhile Slade was released on bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
Police Court.

Miscellaneous - Ed. Norton, assauN
with intent to kill, continued to Noyeua,
Der IS; Louis Huber, selling liquor 90
election day, continued to November 50:
Robert Mimms, false pretense, 30 $209:
George Samm, shooting with intent 10
Kill, bound over; Chas. Sickels, resist.
ing officer, costs; julius Grabo, same,
dismissed; Samuel Feist, embezzlemeuS,
dismissed; James Gurren, obstrue dHg
street, continued to November 2;
Richard Super, harboring vicious dog,
costs; Max. Lazarus, peddliug without
license, continued to November l; Pat.
Burns, malicious destruction, ooatin-
ued to November 4; Charles Hinton,
fugitive from justice, continued to Nov.
/; f. Greif, concealed weapons, costs;
Michael Sculley, common thiet. dis
Moses Goldsmith, keeping cellar door
open, continued to November 3; Chris
tfan Bruner, abusing family, costs; L.
Burns, malicious destruction, costa;
A. Saxey, fugitive from justice, cOntin.
ued to November q; John Van yyck.
vicious dog, dismissed; 3. Ii. WhltselI.
gaming devices, dismissed; Jeanetis
Bassett, harborlng lewd women, SIS;
Carl Thomas, Jane Smith, Mary Smith,
street begging, dismissed; M. Goldsmita,
obstructing street, two charges, coRtin.
ued to November 2.
Drunk and Disorderly--Harry Hicks,
Dan. Smith, Barry Sullivan and JUhr
Greer, $40 each; Lizzie Meyers, So; Bella
MAJ M"yhelS%' Michael S0S'Si iurks s. 81 will,s: asas
Pat. Mcclellan, $40; Thee. Lesser, Cav.
Staley, Henry Bush anu LOUIS Droeyge,
81 each; II. Cameron, 80 days; Z. Wag-
ner. 60 days; William Endress, s.;
Ella Evans and Mary Ann McBride,
9 months each; Michael Scully, F.ans.
Grief and Anna Donneliy,$ each Matte
Mitchell and JAS. Donavan, So each;
VIM. Jordan, costs; Mary Hollis, HAZE
Hines. $40 each; VIM. Cary, dismissed;
John Kirk, $40; Anthony Fisher, s;
Lizzie Meyers, $40; Julius Grabo, dis
missed; Chas. Sickles. So; Mrs. n.
Downing and Emma Travers, dismissed:
Anna Kaufman, sent to Refuge.
Assault and Battcry-John Berringer.
$50; Anton Foscari, dismissed; Gerards
Condi, $50.
Grand Larceny-Charles Buchanan,
costs; Robt. Mimms, bouad over.
Petit Larceny-Henry Klausing, con.
iinued 70 November 2; VIM. DittmsE,
3O-$20O.
Vagrants-Maud Devere, Verdy Caw-
penter, Minnie Walters, Ada Runtioy,
$40 each.