davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-19

Besides theuo, thero aro : uumbsr Of houses
pocuisr TO certain districts Of bouh CLARK atreot,
r1eagFe bar Aro not out In full view from tho
stseet and rendered still fs;shet attractive W
lha painted female facea that arc 70 attendance.
AL Of these ought 10 be ootape!ed to nay license
or quit tAe husneaa, but, instead, tnes are to'-
Grated BY an admirer Of tho cah-call and Ate
daily growing moro and moro uuMetoue-
10 FAN71cuLAhlZE
In tho Abovo list at dolsnquenia would be to
name suoh prominent places niopE & uafN ns sress
aud Joe CniiaB+ four of sha largest institutions
ou tho street. Cllngeu, At No. yea Clark, sup.
ipiien Aldermen, who Jump through tue Clty
}C!nrk's WndoMo whom they ate d. with s.l .',o
Ny ho escapes without paying Ilconso. Tho
lother pisoea arc mostly lageE"beer saloons OF
l&he most xbAky chatacter.-ao AhakN tndaed,
chat tho computation Of the psyment q llaopse
| Tho record thus far Htanda ~ follows: TUE
,TnfBusx reporter. sitter travelling CLARK strcot
from Tuolfth to Diyiaou, Btate from tho river
20 THeusy. second streat, ludA thnt tAere Aro 28o
FALCONS, a20 Of which are lcensed and the ro-
t1aa!ntnR 50 entirely unlicensed, making. pas-
sceu,t3o Of 81 per eent that Me unlicensed.
From what can 10 learned around town. eome
|cf tts stssata In outside wa1da ars even ~
worse condition sn.n any yet yisted. The truth
Win soon como, however, for every day viii add
somewhat 10 tho Administrations record aud
open Mayer Colvin's eyes to tbs ttckery snd
knavery of aono Of hiB omployes.
FIXING IT WITH THE =" OLD MAN"
While tho reporter was In the City Clerks Of.
doe taking oH tho ltht Of llceuses which served
A. tho basis Of hs Investigations, man cAll1d
Watkins, = membet Of tho Mayors police. who
"a supposed to look after South slda saloons,
icAme in and Bsw that tue scribe WAS to'llng over
kbs Cl.sk street places. Af.or, cursing the re'
portsE for hia zca! In attending to tho collection
Ef Tho oity'1 dues, he claared cut.
I LA!ss In tbs day tho Yepofter wss 10 o!afA
ynfFaNt 6A1H0n. md conversation 6UH16QS
/ E&ys the keeper: "You@ had in an article
about saloon licsneee this morning" :"
II belsye 70 DID,"
"Aud understand yon sre going to !. have liz
oua on Clark atzeet TOMORROW morning I"
!" Not that know OF. What Of III"
"Why, hayo not got my Aosnss yek An
eotpT 10 get 1t. but told ths Old HAn 70 q
SAsy On ms Tor Wills, And would cattle "
, 1876-02-19
Bervlss had hoard Of tho fall Of tho spI.o he Va
presented With 4 blu for a2.60 worth Of drink
WITH seEen He0rs' tnterest notted.
Tho BpcctFoscopos

II tho spectroscoro IL vaIi,ablo and ef1!cient i,
matters celestial. 1t ts not loss 10 In thcso al
terrestrial nature. Fer toats and analynes Ii !
laboratory tnstruncnt, 1t becomes egery DIV
moro eervIcosblu. Ono OF ita applications Il
weli worth notice. namely, In testing tho qus|is,
Of water. In aon,c p!aces water iB to ba found
injurious to health. owing perhaps. to It's bolos
contaminated by inAisratlon from sewor d
ceBapooI. Tho spectroaeopc fnrnia1loa the neans
tty Of salt OF lhium 10 thrown into The eower ..
cogspool, md. after time, the drinking uate,
Ia examined BY this wonderful instrument. Ii
the li.hMm line appears in the spectrum, 1t 70 i
proof that somo portion Of tho lithtum sai
thrown into tho Hevor hhs found its way ipt1
tho drinking water, and that tho lattor Ia conse
duenlly poisoned by foul drainage.
, 1876-02-19

for cash nm yorv reasonable testns and as the
uricos OF building material and labor arc
worry low, tho present time Is suspicious for
q realization of tho scheme. so much faith or
ists In tn fcaslb,lity that several Eenstenlon
bnve e1prersod Willingness 10 take liberal
Giocka al stock III tho enterprise. Ono Of tho
hest known operators on 'Ct,anRc yesterday III.
formed TRIBUNE reporter that he would inrcst
s25.00o, and that several othors won!d take M
nsock hi various hnu1s from $4,000 to *2s.!eo;;
thorn would not bo tho alightess difficulty N
getting enough stock subscrihna n Two "eaks I;
Ia put tho enterprise Oh such footing ss Houl'
ibnure its successful realization.
, 1876-02-19
THE BOARD or TRADE.

MOVEMENT TO EAEoT NEW AulLniNo.
Abouta 1sar or eighteon mouths ago Several
OF tho old0r md moro influential members Of
tho board Of Trade. III an informal manner dis
ouahed the proprlesy Of seeding from tho Doard
and forming tolnt-stook company fer the pur-
pose OF erecting = new building fer commercial
pnspoHos.9 They Me.e extremely Dissatisfied with
having to ctmh aotna ltty or sixty steps In osues
to roach the mnin hall. 10 do this threo OF four
times each dry was too much OF bodily task,
aud thero WAS = gonerAl gruplble atl around, In
tha courae Of short time the complaints on this
score beoau0 10 numerous Rud loud w to excite
tha attsntion Of The board Of nreetotA at tic
Chamber OF Commerce, from which the Board
Of Trade had leased tho building for u{uaty -ulpp
years ut rental Of 925. .UUU per snnum, They
then proceeded to have passenger. ole ' ator
| escctcd. and II was thought that d! complaints
Ncre Ut all pEu.
Within weok or ton days. dissatisfaction has
ouco more tnado iBolf manifest. Tlih time tho
| complaint IL that tho hail IL too small " meet
tho requirements Of the business which ceutses
there. In addition 1t Ia BtateA that the yepaa-
| thu ta not by any meaua what u should
be- aud tha. tie MISREPRESENTATION dooa not
giye tile relief which 1t waB expected 1t would
provide. Iu oon,loction with the first complaint,
| It ta notorious fact that even nov IN tho dead
Of winter, when business is comparatively dull,
| there IL scarcely room on tho door to moVu
around with any degree Of comfort; aud tho
oplnion largely obta'na that, whoa tue season OF
accommodate al the brokers, shippers. speou-
latoss. aud others, who may lave bus!uess to
transact during the hou.a ot Change. llasasiye
to the charge Of poor ventilation. It Ia asserted
that the hot air which is introduced iuto tho
building Gomez from tho cellar benrath
| tho first 1lpor, which h luHh with
tue Sidewalk. snd il foul before il
reaches tAe furnaces. 10 Obnoxious has 1t b.
come that many Of tho tona1ta Of the offices In
the first ard second stories a1e threatening 10
leave at tue oxplgstlon OF their aeases.
LII Wow OF tleyo alleged facts, several OF the
old aid wealthy Membors Of tie board arc agi-
tasluY tho question Of organizing 4 company
AID
| BUILDING MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
somewhere Oh !ouroo At,oct between LASalle
sud Dearborn, with tho msiu hsll Oh the ground
door, largo enough to tAlo III aud Accommodate
tue lour, grain. provision, lumber, grocery, and
reAi estate inte1ests. Thess gentlemen olAim
tha4 ~ the neoessasy psopssty can ba purchased
, 1876-02-19
SALOON LICENSES.


Tho City Treasury. Al about oyery taxpayer al
feady knowe, Ia reduced to almost the last ea-
ttem!sy. 0no dsy last week an Alderman mado
brAgs around u1o City-Hall that the1c MAS but
esq., 900 ready monay in the City Treauury, and
90 good was tho Reputation Of tho present nd
mlnistfat,on that tho Government continued to
run uninserruptealy evoa under that low preas-
ure. 1t may 10 all right t. brag in this naanner.
but some Of these days there may DO change
Of administration, aud tho chY finances 10 set
on oo.ter bsaiB.
Ths revenue that should accrue from saloon
iIceasea, $52 each, iA most grossly nisu,anagel,
.aa 4 recont article IN TIE TRIBUNE showed con-
clusiye!y. Yesterday THE TRIBUNE reporter eoo-
tipued hia u,sanderings In search Of unlicensed
saloous, and after paying Particular attention
10 CLARK street, botwoen tile river and Tuenty-
second street. came to tho following result
There ara within those boundaries 100 saloons.
twenty OF which sro unlicensed. and aro nun
h>arnA aaf fnnx6a
, 1876-02-19
CRIMINAL.

DR.. E. Aronstoin was yesterday f1nod IS and
costs by Justice Hatnos for aasaulttng Charles
Fendt with lIatc!scs Feb. 9.
Michael WeisgeEbor, contractor in tho North
Division, was arrested las. evening and taken to
tho Chicago Avenue Station On charge OF lar
ceny as baileo preferred BY Peter Gallagher.
Cha.los y. Pool was arrested at tho instance
of William Hargtavos for 'misdemeanor."
Ths prisoner, it Is charged, disposed OF mort
gage personally without consent Of the partioa
Interested.
Patrick Quorin, arrested ou tho charge ot
robbing tho residence OF Walter Pock carly In
tho wcek attempted to Baw his way out Of tho
Tw enty-second Street Btation Thursday night.
Ho was discovered BY aon Of Horgt. Ftzpat-
rick, who reported tho facts to tho Btation-kocp-
or, and Patrick wss removed to tho Armory.
Some timo ago tho residence Of ]. A.. F.ee-
g. Hill, at No. 1888 West Monroe street, wero
entered by burglars and personal property
valued at 1900 stolen. Onlcor Plant arrested
William Savage lask evening for tho crlmes and
recovered q portion OF wnns was stoion. Tho
criminal will be arrasgnod before Bcully this
morning
a man named John Thomas, alias Henry, hais-
ing from st. Louis, Was arrested BY Detective
Ryan Whilo attempting to dispose OF largo
hIochc shawl at Diamond's pawn oAice, a. No.
hsion1ad to h,s aecnsssd Win nm waa ali tnnt
rarna,ned to Tomind hin Of lar nmmhortoas vai.
nra n waa lnoKnJ mn At ti,e Cantral. WHARF
tue shawl awaits claimant.
Edward tnn Dorn. u years or age. ontered
tue etose OF sannol folaentns', AZ No. ~ mioA4,
gan avenue lAst e!8ninG anu attoHpteu " atea4
| 6oao goods. NJ. fe'eehtaa! f,eu 20 stop am.
WREN EDWARD araw Knlie anu attomptea 20
nrcventnI - tragciv. A. ho tonl. tl,a wnnj1s sbo
| 1rahbor ard m"ras1er into cnstn1y and incked
lin m in tbn t;hicsro Aysnuo Htstinn
49,, 1u;,,1-" ~ 80 49, .sae,. ....,.
William u, LoVy. tno moeK-aaotlon mant
Ghatgod Wlsn pasanR Msl eonateetalt moaey ~ otto
Dlalsna Saloon Inursaay attefhooh, as tRen-
toned to yoatefdaYs taIaphE han partial Of
animation betole COMMISSIONER Aoyno yester-
| da5, anu was Aeid nas'i nAohua5 morning. AoYy
recently Appeared 70 SECURITY LOT John sm1tn'
tho youth Whose early yoars hAve been RlYen 20
dealing 10 eoantetiels o9.eeht pieces. Ihe
! present. case, ttoin tAe eylaenoe Itaaa faf a1a.
closed ia decldoaly agi'nst tho mock~auctton
mhh.
| Amsu who caye the mama nj John Manning
vsa srrssted yeetoriiay rnnrntnr hy f1ftinsr MuTs
nhy a. ths take strsst snnsd and NJ tonEna m IN
tho hrmorv N snsn,cia,,s chsrantcr' Tse * pfi.
Ger. sttited 10 ojsizen's olotheg wss oyorlsu!ea
NJ the Nnrthwaasorn tlenot yactnrdsy mnrt,ino Nv
| Msnn,nr. who tonk lin for f3rnn9ar, liz n.
feTal tn niiot tie ofltcor tn tba Dn-
trnit donot, wh,ther he sas uotna Ind
| wnnt r. 4hn Weat g,5ln wha4a ia
.naiIi far tha,r cofreo Mar tha nanSoinh atrest
, 1876-02-19

Receipts from whter-renss yesterday aefs
o., ,20l, and from Mike Evaua $4,000.
The Special COMMITTEES on Telegraph, Tho
Committee On Markets, the Committee on
stseots and Alleys, Houth plvislon, and the
, 1876-02-19

Or. IIardwtctp Coroner for Middlesox, writos: "1a
Hon. ~ prevalent In our great cenlrcs Of popnlson
Ito i,ae of Dr. de jongh's Cod.Llver oi, H. attended
with manifold advantages" Hold In cepau1cd lmps.
Ansnr, Hartford II CO., London. Hote Agents for tbs
United States, John +. Henry, Cufran Co., Es1
N1si
, 1876-02-19
6euoud.Hand PfanoH

To nAko space for asock ws sra ctostng out onr
socoud-hand square piauoa, including Hteuways, At
uurrbce!entod,y low prtceo Pianos rant md rent
deducted u purchased. Lyon Healy, 8tats aud
Monroe Atsept1,
, 1876-02-19
LundhorE'n Perfumes
sra Ike natural fowors and bouquets,


Church Organ Cheap.
very nus ten.stop reed organ. With imitation p!pc
top. thsae sets Of ree in perfect osder, for $500;
original pstee, slsa. 1'ut ustla ued aud warranted
good ~ now, at ttA Aoot Bon4 hiusio Con-, 1856
Htata ktfAsk
, 1876-02-19

presently. 30 want my namo loft out OF
thas ltst."
Thoro would be littlc objection TO leaving out
tho nan,o wore It not for that naive confession
about tho Old Mnn. That ts too good 10 DO aoet'
But who ia this Old 1lnn who neta The laws Atdc.
Ranco, and permits tho city to DO deffhuded Of
tta fArant1nH
National Republican., 1876-08-09
Probate Court-Judge Olin.

Will of William G. Costin. Order of publ
cation issued.
In re. estate of Nicholas Vermillion. Decree
appointing Elizabeth Vernillion administra-
trix.
In re. estate of Rudolph Buckley. Restated
and passed.
In re. estate OF Hugh Hughes. Final ac-
count and vouchers passed.
In re. estate of VIM. H. Heustis. Final ac-
count and vouchers passed.
In re. estate of John Z. Van Solver. Order
of citation 70 issue against Mary Van Solver
ordered.
In re- estate of Simon Denty. Decree ap-
pointing Catherine Denty Administrative and
guardian.
Patrick Clark appointed guardian of Mary
and Timothy Clark, infants.
In re. estate of Mary Miller. Petition of
Lee Miller filed.
In re. estate of John Walsh. Petition of the
securities on the bond of Mary Walsh, admin
istratriy, to be released.
In re. estate of H. W. Barry. Inventory of
personal estate returned by the administrator.
p In re. estate of Sarah Clarke. Inventory of
personal estate returned by the administrator,
petition to sell.
In re. estate of John Wenger. Inventory of
personal estate returned by the administrator.
Minors Of Thomas Virginia Milstead: Pc
tition for the appointment of guardian in place
of Thomas E. Milstead.
Tie court then adjourned until the 10Th in
slant.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
INEXCUsABLE VIOLENCE.
Eow Citizen Assisted an Officer to Make an
Arrest


Arrest.
Another case of serious results from the
hasty action of citizen who was called on by
policeman to assist in making an arrest has
transpired. Yesterday morning Officer Nc
Graw, of the Second precint, attempted to ar
rest Colored boy named James Simmons,
against whom he had warrant for an affray
at Mount Pleasant last Friday. The police
man was espied by the boy before he got up
with him and started on a run to make his cS-
cape. Wanting to secure him, and seeing a
citizen approaching, who was beyond the boy,
the officer called out to the man to head him
of and stop him. Instead of going after the
boy and trying TO catch him the man picked
up a stone, threw it with considerable power,
and hitting the fleeing lad on The head fcllCd
him to the pavement at once. He was taken
up and removed to a drug store, where the
wound was dressed, and after recovering srtfi-
ciently, as was supposed, he was brought. into
the Police Court. Alter arriving there his con-
dition charged, ard he grew worse so rapidly
that he was sent to the Freeimen's hospital,
and doubts are entertained of his recovery.
This is the second case OF this nature that has
occurred in the Second precinct recently, and
it is to be hoped that other means will be re-
sorted to in the future to secure the custody
Of wanted parties than resorting to such vio-
lent measures for which there is no reasonable
excuse. In this matter the policeman is en-
tirely free from blame, aud the citizen should
have possessed better judgment than to resort
to such violence
National Republican., 1876-08-09
Worth Knowing.

For nearly thirty years tLere was no i'm
provement in plasters, until Benson's Capcine
Porous Plastsrs were invented. Necessity is,
indeed, the mother of invention. The ordinary
porous plaster has been found to act too slow,
days and weeks of continuous wear being re-
quired to bring relief and cure. The discovery
of capcine has been of great value to medicine,
and to the people an incalculable boon.
Capcine operates with astonishing vigor
upon disease, brings immediate relief, and
cures quicker than any known plaster, lini-
ment or compound. Capcine is superior to
electricity, and more certain; it strikes the
root of disease. 1t is purely vegetable. Ben
sons Capcine Porous Plasters are perfectly
free from metallic or mineral posons. They
do not blister, and are Endorsed by over two
thousand physicians and druggists of excellent
reputation. They differ from the ordinary
porous plaster in giving instant relief to the
sufferer, and insuring a positive and prompt
cure. Price twenty-five cents.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, Ny.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
.F0RTY.F0URTH CONGRESS,
IContinued from First Page.l

Governor, the Democrats hId been compelled
to unload four candidates for Supreme Judges
Mr.. COX, resuming, said hat Mr.. HALE had
taken up the microscopic affair of showing that
the House had got rid of few officers who had
been guilty of nothing but indiscretion. But
they had purified the House, and that was 10
conr. 81 with the President. who had appointed
men who had been found guilty after iuvesti.
cation. He instanced
THE CASE OF MR.. A. N. CLAPP,
who, he said, had been condemned by a COM
mittee of the House, and the Senate indorsed
the condemnation by eonsenting to abolish his
office, and 1t was not expected that he would
be reappointed. Did the gentleman from
Maine indorse that appointment
Mr.. HALE said he did. The Senate did not
abolish the office because Of anything that had
been developed in the House investigation, but
because they believed the office should be a
Presidential appointment, and he (HALEl be-
lieved so, too.
Mr.. BALLOU, of R. l., said there had not
been a word in the investigation to convict
Mr.. Clapp of wrong doing.
Mr.. VANCE, of Ohio, said that If the evil
dence of Clapp himself was read side by side
with that of Mr.. Garner, of New York, it would
substantiate all the findings of the committee.
Mr.. COX, resuming, said that Mr.. Pratt,
one of the best men in Indiana, had been re-
moved from the office of Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, and a man named Raum had
been appointed. All he could find out about
Mr.. Raum was that he had sent dispatch to
General Babcock congratulating him on his
acquittal of the whisky frauds.
Messrs. CONGER, GARFIELD, and CAN
NON defended Mr.. Raum from the intimation
made by Mr.. Cox in his remark, and said he
was one OF the best and purest men in Illinois.
After an amusing episode between Mr.. COX
and Mr.. CANNON, in which the latter tried
to get the floor,
Mr.. COX, resuming, said that Mr.. JEWELL
was also forced out of the Cabinet, and yet all
the gentlemen on the other side indorse Grant
and dare not take back ole word Of laudation-
cont aimed in resolution OF the Cincinnati plat
foIm.
Mr.. WELLS, of Miss, said they did not de-
sire to take back one word.
Mr.. COX said that stood by Grant, although
he had named Bristow and Jewell and Pratt
and Bluford Wilson and Yaryan and other
honest men, and by Endorsing Grant they in
dorsed the retention of Babcock and Clapp.
And why not? Grant is their representative
man and Babcock is your representative man;
but Bristow is honest, and is not. When the
other side say that the Democratic House has
spent money in these investigations they pay
compliment to the Herculean effort to clean out
the Augean stable.
Pending further action on Mr.. HALE's mo-
tion, the House, at 4:05 p. m, adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
Excursion Tonight.

The regular weekly excursion ofthe Lyceum
Bureau takes place this evening. The "Mary
Washington" leaves Seventh-street wharf at
5:45 O'Clock p. m. promptly, and returns in
time for the regular cars on both lines of street
railway. An evening cannot be spent more
pleasantly than upon one of these admirably
arranged excursions. Those who expect to
attend this excursion are requested to be at
the boat at the hour named for starting, as It
is necessary to leave promptly on this trip.
Quite number have been left every week,
probably thinking that the boat would make
the usual excursion delay. Go early and avoid
disappointment.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
The Schuetzenfest,

The attendance at the Schuetzenfest yester-
day was larger than on any day during the
present season. The entertainment was varied,
and something interesting was transpiring
every hour of the day. An event was the
crowning of the cadet king, VIM. Behrens.
The captain of the cadets, Fred Vogt, made
the address to the new king, to which the lat
ter responded. Simon Wolf, president of the
Verein, also made remarks in recognition of
the skin of the yonng marksman. The
Gschwander Tyrolese SRnger troupe were in
attendance during the day and evening.
National Republican., 1876-08-09

Trustee Reyburn also spoke against adopt
ing the report of the committee in reference
to Mrs. hewitt.
The report of the committee nominating Miss
Helen J. Day for the place! hitherto held by
Mrs. hewitt was adopted by n vote of Is to @.
The other Recommendations ofthe committee,
with the exception of that in re :erence to the
Fourth district, were then adopted without
discussion.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Trustee Ryder moved the adoption of the
minority report in the case of the Fourth dis
trict, and 81 oke in favor of its adoption.
Trustee johnson also spoke in favor of re-
tanning Mr.. Thompson.
Trustee Hovey made q long argument, sus-
tanning the report of the majority of the COM
mittee. During his remarks he referred to a
charge that had been made during the inyes-
tigation, that some of the school property had
been
GIVEN AWAY
BY Trustee Champlin. He said that the COM
mittee had inspected the building, and found
the property all there.
Trustee Lloyd said that Mr.. Plowman had
found the property in Mr.. Sam Hunts shop,
and that Mr.. Plowman was iwilling to swear
that he approached Mr.. Champlin and asked
why he bad given it away, and that he Mr.. CO
said that it was of no use as they had screens
upon the windows.
Trustee Hovey said that they had found it
all there, and he wanted the report corrected.
Trustee Lloyd said that they might have
been brought back.
Trustee Hovey proceeded at some length.
Finally, on motion of Trustee Lloyd, the dis
cussion ofthe report was postponed.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That in view of the evidence
ELECTED by the committee on teachers relative
to the condition of the jefferson school build
ing and school furniture in said building, and
also the condition of the out-houses and privies
for the accommodation of said building, that
the committee on property be, and is hereby,
instructed to thoroughly examine into the
causes for this condition of the public property,
and whether or not the janitor of the building
has faithfully performed his duties.
The board adjourned until this evening.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
PASSED AWAY.
Death Of the Grand Master of I. O. O. ]

The Grand Master of the Independent Order
Odd Fellows for this jurisdiction, Mr.. L. B.
Allyn, died at Lis residence, No. G10 N street
northwest, Monday afternoon, of typhoid fever,
in the sixty-seventh year of his age. The de-
ceased was a native CT Connecticut, bu: came
here about twenty eight years ago as clerk
in one Of tie Departments, and remained in
Office for a !org series of years. He was a
member of tie Upiform"d Pa.rarchs, Grand
Ercampnent, Beacon Lodge, and the Grand
Ledge of Odd Fellows, and was one of the
hardest working members ofthe Order. These
organizations, and the other lodges and en-
campmCnts Of the jurisdiction, will attend the
funeral this afternoon.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
A CHEAP WATCH.
How Thieves Sell Stolen Property.

Two welLknown colo-ed thieves, Charles
johnson, alias Grandin, and James James
Stewart, yesterday morning walked into the
auction room of James Guild, on Pennsylvania
avenue, and producing a gold watch offered
to sell it for SIS. He surmised that it had been
stolen and dispatched a boy for q policeman,
who soon returned with Officers Jeffries and
Longstreet, and the men were put under ar
rest. At the station-house they were searched
and there was found baggage check-Wash-
ington to New York, No. 6,431. They were
committed for a further hearing.
National Republican., 1876-08-09
A CHILD RUN OVER.
Careless Driving of a Baker.

Yesterday morning, about s clock, little
colorcd girl, Z years of age, named Florence
Roam, was run over on NJ, near Twentieth
street northwest, by bakers wagon, driven
by Adam Rinehardt, and owned by Mr.. My,
Of Georgetown. DR.. J. B. Moore rendered
medical aid and, after an examination, stated
that her injuries were serious though not nece,-
sarily fatal. It is said that several persons
who Witnessed the affair called out to the
driver to stop his horse, but that he disreglrded
their warning and drove on. Lieut.. Swiniles,
of the Fourth precinct, afterwards arrested
iinchardt, and he was taken before acting
Judge Mills