davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
szsansa2osis Raf,roaa Tine a.sh.e.

Minneapolis & st. Louis RaiIway---short
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sieepers to ST. Louis without change "a
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

2.4093l0; butchers firm ard 4 shade higher; cows
2.oO0360; steers 2.so03.s0; wegtern 3.ooG3.4o:
Texans .7O0330.
d sHEEP-Receipts 1850; steady :. Ooa3.1o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
RiEer nilisinu

River Division
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express.
Through Chicago Z East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du CHEN, hfilwau.
Eee and Chicago Express
St.Lcais Il Kansas City E1
do do
Owatonna Passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
Foreign Produce Market.

LONDON, Nov. 30.
LlNSEED OIL-25sli25s sd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 22s Gd922s cd
,, t.aTwERP, Noy. 90.
- Tsr7EsrooI., Nov. 20.
CoTTON-Moderate inquiry; s-16a6d; GALES
American $500 bales
PROFESSIONALISM, American $50.
ROSlNr-Ccmmon As Cd pale gs 10d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
TIE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Young.
JURY CASES.


The grand jury, which was charged by
Judge Young, made partial report yester-
day, and found indictments as follows:
The State of Minnesota vs. James G.. Pow.
ers, larceny, for stealing goods from the
second hand store of N. w. Savage.
The State of Minnesota VS.. James Riley.
larceny, stealing horse from Aid. Ander-
son.
The case of Clarke & Mcclure vs. N. r.
Thompson was before the court yesterday
afternoon.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.1
The court calendar was called Yesterday.
and the cases set, some of them as late as
Jan. 10.
In the matter of BENJAMIN Middleton vs..
Holmberg Bros. Motion made and argued
to file supplemental complaint.
In the matter of Fl. F. Lillibridge vs..
Holmberg Bros. Motion made and argued
to file supplemental complaint.
In the matter of franklin McVeigh & Co.
Us. Nathaniel r. Thompson. The motion to
strike out was denied, and case continued to
next term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT,
FOR
Grading and Bridging East John
Street, in the Sixth Ward.
ASSESSMENT,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 18th, 1878. {
The assessments of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the
GRADING AND BRIDGING OF EAST
JOHN STREET, BETWEEN THE So
CALLED "owAToNNA ROAD" AND
GREENWOOD AVENUE, IN THE
SIXTH WARD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

A horse belonging to D. w. Howe was sto-
len or strayed from Second street and Twelfth
avenue south on Tuesday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
St. Paul Railroad Time gasgss.
First Division 81. PAM . Pacific Railraaa

First Division ST. Paul 81 Pacific Railroad
Main Line Through trains for L,tchaela, wiiia ar.
Benson, Morris, Giyndon, Crookston, Fisk RS
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. Arrive,
ST. Paul 500 p. m. Fishers L'gll 50 a. n.
Minneapolis. $40 p. N. MisnsapoisI0:il q. m
k1sher's Landing so N st. Pau. .19:42 8. n
Wtllmar Accommodation.
Leave. arrive.
st. Paul 10 Minneapolis IA 80 o n,
Branch Line through train for st. Cloud, Brs;aert,
and Bismsrek.
Leave. Arrive,
ST. Paul 1880 q. n. Minneapolis so y. n.
minneapolis 1850 2. II. st. Paul. -. 40 .. n,
81 faul, Minneapolis ind MiDne.onks trans.
Leave. Leave.
81. Pau. ...... T:3o q. n. Minneapolis 80 D. 10
81 Pau. IL :35 3. N. Minneapolis $40 o. N
81. Paul. 500 p. Minneapolis IS p. IA
81. Pau. 500 p. 70. Minneapolis :c2 m
~. PAM. $50 p. n. Minnespoligi0 IL n
Myzata. 20 a. m. Iinneapoiis 2:o0 "a
Wyzata. rs p. m. minneapolis ECO D NJ
Mlnneapohs.... S:l6 a. N. Minneapolis 4 80 . 10
Minneapolis. >. 1895 p. m. Minneapolis :55 . N
arrive. Arrive.
Mayzsta 10 .06 N st. Psul -. 2:35 o. Ia.
Wyzata- 6:iS N st. Paul. 500 D. M.
st. Paul.. S.34 NJ st. Paul.. $40 o. M
ST. PAUL. .10:49 m ST. PAU. 10 D. Ii,
Pullman Sleeping Cars viii run on tine Msin Lue
Trains leaving st. Paul at 500 o. N. Cars run
through to Fishers Landing without chan ge and
connect there with Red River Transportation Co.'S
| River. j. p FARJ,EY Gen Wansaar
| W. .. ALExANDER. Gent Ft. & Tiki. Agt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

Chicago, Milwaukee, 6 ST. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot OF jackson street Tickle. and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and JACK.
Paul. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

became strong and advanced A@H per cent North
western shares sold up to the highest OF the season.
Coal stocks after declining A@1h per cent recov-
cred A@1A per cent, the extreme fluctuations being
in New Jersey Central. Western Union fell OF per
cent? but subsequently more than recovered the de-
cIine Chicago & Alton broke from sou to 1871,
rallied to 1914, and closed at 7SA bid. Illinois Gen.
trail declined to 76 against TIN at the close yesterday
but recovered to 76B bid. Investment shares gem
orally strong and in good demand, and the en-
tire market closed firm.
ct the close transactions aggregated $4,000 shares,
of which q, 00j were Lake Shore; 1000 Wabash !;
1900 Northwestern common; II, 600 Northwestern
mon; 5000 st. Paul preferred; $4,000 Lackawanna
5000 New York Central: 5000 Ohios; 5000 Western
Union; q 600 st. Louis, Kansas City Northern and
700 Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas.
Money active at 3@5 per cent, closing at 8 per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

All objections to said assessments must be in
writing, and filed with the clerk of said Board
at least one day prior to said meeting.
Official: q. NJ. RICE, President.
r. L. GoRMAS,
Clerk of the Board of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day wero received by
ri o RTO N. MO- R e & Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
New York Try Goods.

New YORK, Eor q.
Fair orders being placed FOR snring wooIasls an.
cottonades by the clothing tpgde, but business yea
orally continues quiet. Gotten goods moving soWiy
but prices fairly steady. Prints eet: EXCEPT 15atci
work styles, which are fairly aGti5e. Ginghalns du
and unsettled. Foreign goods il light demand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
Northern Pacific Rai,road.


Depot foot of sibley street. Ticket and Er.sgh
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

Prime mercantile paper 4A@5A per cent.
The assistant treasurer disbursed $471 600.
Custom receipts $205, 0O0.
Clearings S8,0OO,o00.
Sterling, long quiet at 811a; short IS.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1ss,645 bushels; ship
naet.is LA, AL bushes.
Wheat reeeir re- in Milwaukee, 9s,2so bushels shir-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
Chicago Produce Market.

lo,el6 barrels -four; 1929 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21

RENTEs-112f 4oc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
MUNICIPAL.
MORE CHEERING NEWS.

We DO not give II with authority but there Ia
reason to heieve that the pay of the police. the
city Hall employees and lnborNrs md coutran-
tors VIII be paid soon for the hnlf Of July last
Atleaat there Ia such report about the boII
and some go aa fat as To say that this psyment
may be made as early as tomorrow nj the same
time that the school teaehars will be paid their
hell OF The month u August
THE INSURANCE MEN
A number NJ leading officials ~ our insur-
anre companies waited on the Mayor ynsiardnv
Tor the purpua" of comforting with him i'm the
matter OF Insurance lirense recently adopted hy
the Council -
The representations Of tho unherwriters will
rtnhnhly be referred 10 the committee N the
whole ~ the City Council for consideration
" has been found that to Justify the rItv In
purchasing Turner's HILL besides tho lDUn
per anhun paid for the rent ~ the First Dis
ttirt court md the Slsn1 for the offices of tho
Recorder of NJ prtgaeas Anl tho Registrar of
Npnyeyaneos 5000 ii year moro can he erono-
works Office ou Dryadeq street which Ia ri nn
earthly nee ~ he city The total H. fherefpre
$500 or $500 less annually than Ia rpuuIre1 To
purchase Turner's Hall
WHATS Fts NAME
A native Of Naw Orleans writes from Ean
Franelsep ~ ask Mayor Patton 10 Ind ont the
guest anrnafa worry odd ma oven Ridiculous:
but mn examination ~ The birth records nj the
Office ~ Tho Board II Henith proves that the
writer's middle name IL not thn' which was
given him by his parents. The Mayor has an
sWpred the letter accordingly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20

numaya friends were now happy: they had
Constable Y, Gais' word that he would not take
him - the Parish Prison hut to the room nj
llntendocka house. From hat moment the
plot ~ rescue him was placed IN operation, and
Dummy was given the part he had to play IN
was picked NJ, placed IN II cab drawn hy. nm
iron gray horse. and followed by The Judge.
constable and friends taken to Iletendeck g
place.
On arriving ut The house he waa taken out of
the cph Wv his friends aud carried through door
ne or room and then through nn'r H. h ia
in bed Constable Gels then swore Mr.. Hvlen
ass qf"Igy sas n hat Due
wna now safe, Withdrew. and left tho house.
When they Ind all Withdrew those who were
to carry out the plot started to work
The eame oai1 with the same Iron gray horse,
said to be driven by one Grimes was placed
near the house but not near enough to attract
attention Then the men who were no 70 rar,
No I. through door q. By them door r. leading
into room No.2 oecupiedby numay. was closely
guarded.
AT this point crowd enter The har room and
aak for Mr. Hufendock he.leavea the patient
md goes TO see what they want, md they take
pains not to allow him to go back In the sick
man g room again.
Now s the time for Dumay TO play his
part He tells Mrs Uufendeck that the mock
room No. p boihers bin, and aaka her 70 re-
move ". Az she is about 10 comply with his re-
quest. he nlao asks her TO get him some hot
eonea mud fry him some eggs.
She takes the cage containing the hooking
bird down and going into room No. 3. hRnga It
At the door designated by the letter j. Hhe then
passes through the door d. through the room
No. and out If the door z Into the yard. for
the purpose ~ getting some wood to cook the
eggs aud coffee
Dumay. who upon being put to bed, only
allowed his cont and shoes To he taken of gets
out Of bed. pulls on his shoes, puts his hat upon
bis head adjusts the pillow and hedclothas to
make II appear that he ia stil sleeping, but with
bis hend covered NJ, gives the signal, the DOOR
( II thrown open and the men In room No
seize him In their arms. lie is then taken
through the door z. placed IN the cab drawn by
the iron gray horse and hustled off, to the sntis
faction of the couepirators
Chief Boylan having closely Investigated tho
above ease Inst evening had Fred Gels. tho con
NJ In The Seventh Precinct Station charged
with aiding aud ahettng In the escape Of
IInrnr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
WILLIAM sTACKHOv1sE.

The death Of Mr.. William siaekhouse, already
announced as having taken place on Monday
last on hia plantation Of ''Bellechasse," IN the
parish " rnuuemines brings no to our rncol
lection some facts in connection with his life
which may properly be mentioned nj this time.
lie was formerly engaged In trade In this city
and. associated with his brother Haygood car
ried on a most extensive business In the 70
packing Of Western meats. Some twenty five
years ago Messrs VIM. Il II. Htackhouse oceu-
pied tho large establishment on Tohoupitoulas
street afterwards known s. Holmes inspection
warehouse-in fact, thon owned tho whole
square on which that largo building Ia located
So extensive were their transactions that at one
time we are nradihly informed. thny loaded
at HI Louis large boGt. tho Louisiana THAT
Ill fated steamer, tho blowing no Of which ut
our lavee cost many valuable ivosl with u
cargo of meats belonging and consigned eKclu-
sively to them. firing of mercantile life they
embarked their capital in sugar planting In the
paiiah Of rlaIueminea, ut one time owning ani
conducting the Live oak, Bploehaaae and Nnw
IIopn plantations. bosihes leasing tho st CLAIR
place. Mr. Haywood Stackhouae died univer
aaliy lamonted In 1870 his brother having since
adhered, with VARYING success. IT, the culture of
sugar cane. Mr. VIM. Stackhouse was a man Of
vast energy, II pains'aking. experienced and
accomplished planter aud philosophical citi-
ZEN Tho loss II such man is serious ono
10 tho people ~ Plalueminea and to tho sugar
interest Of the State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.

Tho old Mechanical, Agricultural and Indus
trial EXPOSITION Company having failed, now
organization has bought 10 i'n privileges and
franchises under the title Of Tho Gulf States
Mechanical. Agricultural and Industrial Expo
aition" Tho following directors have heen
elected for tho ensuing year:
Department A-Jona G. White.
Department II j. q. barton.
Department G-B T. Waahe.
Department d +, II. Ayers.
Department E II. Gindor.
Deuartm Geo. H.. Strong.
Department Gil N. Jenkins,
Department III. ]. Martin.
Depar ment I-Jas. Buckley.
Department X G. A. Mitonhsrger.
Department l. W. N. Rogers.
Tho now company has ieased tho Fair
Grounds and Is working steadily to mako the
exhibition a grand success. Outside of the OK
htbitions which will hs made of all that ts
prominent In the mechanical and agricultural
Industries Of tho state the following pro-
gramme has been selected for the amusement
Of the public:
grand opening chorus by the children Of
the public schools of New Orleans. under the
auspices of one of our most accomplished pro
feseors.
Horse racing. mule racing, baby show, gym
naatic exercises archery by ladies, balloon
ascension, nremen's foot race with engine, OK
erciaos Nv hook and ladder companies. bat
| talon and company drill competitive target
| shooting evening theatrical entertainment
| tight rope performances, and q grand toyrna
ment by lady riders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20

Tho following transfers have been recorded
In tho Conveyance once:
Mise r. Frankfort ct ala. tn Dr. J " q.
Fisher certain lot If ground, sit
uated In tho Fourth District bound
ed by Camp. Magazine. Felicity and
IT Mary streets. A certain portion
u ground. With oil tho buildings
ana improvements thereon. in the
Same district and square AS above f2,5Qo ~
Daniel J. lewis to James Garner, three
lots of ground. In the Sixth District.
bounded by Peters Avenue. Maya
zine. Live Oak and Octavia aireets 325 oC
Ann Flood and r. j. Flood. to Dennis
Gerius, a certain lot u piece NJ
ground In the First District bounded
liz straeta ,-........ 1ee 20
Miss Amanda q. Eridgeforth, to Peter
ODnnnell certain portion OF
ground improvements thereon
bounded by Louisiana Avenue. Pry
tania Coliseum and Toledano stIeets 300 10
Succession Of BenInmin and Marin
Holmes to Richard Wallhca . cor
tain lot of ground bounded by Wash
ington. st, Patrick. Sixth and 1t.
Denis SffpHtS D. lul w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
sTATE-HOusE NOTES.

Prof Lusher IL actively engaged In compIet
Ing his annual report
Gov Nebos on account Of slight fndis
position was detained n homo yesterday.
Tho returns from st. Mary parish will not be-
promulgated Secretary Of State Strong Intends
10 await the action Of the Legislature on the re-
turns before going any further.
The Secretary Of State has hard time In
compiling tho votes on tho amendments The
returns from some Of tho country parishes nre
50 mixed up MS to give considerable trouble In
putting tho votes In shupe.
Col Hardee of tho State Board of Engineers
returned from his trip to tho Bonnet Carre ere
vase The colonel says he went there simpIy
to see what work is to be done and he expects
TO return on Sunday to complete his survey.
Lowest prices for pianos. organs and music
Mt GtuneWald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
A NgIsEW ENIs.


Expectations nra great among our theatre
going public concerning the opening Of tho
Varieties Theatre on Monday with Sardous
splendid socipy drama If Mother end Son j."
which will be interpreted by ono Of the very
best dramatic companies that ever
visited Now Orleans The Union
the creators Of I'll the parts In the English
adaptation 10 the American stage. with one ex-
oeption, as we have already saih, This excep-
ion ls the substitution IT Mr.. George Clark for
Mr.. Charles Thorne Mr.. tlarK however
closed the run oi the play ut the linton Square
with the original company.
THE ST. CHhRrrs
The presentation II HiroHA Nirnna by tho
hdah Richmond Opera BouifH party NJ the St
Charles last evening. was not materially inter
ioreh with by tn" weafher In 80 far rs the at
tandanea was concerned
II WINS doubtless the bes' production Of the
epmuan Y and vas nla,ed and sung with much
ability and communicable sprghtliuess
Mr.. Hamilton Ia beyond question tho best
MrurzOuk that We have saan heie. combining,
rs ha does n fine well toned voice and an anti
tude for tho part pf the harce md fastldious
barbarian that wa had not suspected him Of
p,1ssess,n ., Judging from his previous person
Miss Winston as Matnequn, was unusually
pleasing IN action md song, aud Adah Rich
nond aa Glrpfle-H troft played her part with
life and talent, although her voice Indicated
TINT sh" had not yet overad from her recent
Illness, Be was very, funny and correct as
the company all played aud sang In n manner
tn y gave com latnness IT, the opera
The ensembt"s were rarticulare we'll rendered.
especially the 1tj,teHe n enqeJubfe Of the first
act. which was exoetent Tonight for the
BENEFIT OF kpAH RICHMOND
In Grande Duchesss de Gerolstein" will be-
presented.
Extensive preparations are being made at
the 1T Charles for the production of tho
SOLDIERS TRUST
on sunday with really new scenery nj Il ap-
pcntmeDfs Already the sale of tickets for the
opening night of Geo. Bonlfaca Is taking place
In % proportion that unmistakabIy promises a
crowded house on TINT night
There will bo q grind toy maiineee as m at
tor cf course Rt the ST. Charles on Wednesday,
Chrl afmas. IT, which our friend Kittrsdge Ia Civ
Ing his especial attention.
THE ACADEMY.
Nick Rgbarfs' Humpty Dumpty Company tho
Slegrist Midgets the miHeo Brothers. tho IAN
frettHs and other attractions.
THE EHGIE criOCR,
now On exhibition ut Palace Hall On Canal
street. Is splendid piece Of moe hanism which
must DO seen 10 be appreciated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20

The steamer G. n. burfen. lately sunk was
built In Cincinnati w 1899 and her cost was be-
tween f2500p and t5oooo. When she was lost
her estimated value was about M 900. She WIS
owned hy Capt Jos. A. Aiken. md was ono oi
the boats attached to tho Red River Trans
portation line. and chartered by the Atehafa
lava River Faoket Company.
Tho Durfee was laden with n cargo Of dry
goods and snndrles and was on ~ trip to Wash
tngton. In st. Landry parish.
OF the cargo much will be saved. but mono
without damage
just alter the boat was struck she sunk rapid
lV. Tho passengers and crew were MI for
tunately saved
Col. Dick Robinson tho we'll known inspector
Of tho Board Of Underwriters here was on
honrd Mt the time ri the disaster, and staid by
the wreck
Steinway and Knabe pianos ut Grunewald
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
Fifty new Fleyel pianos ut Grunewald HILL
-FOUR PER CENT PENALTY ON sTATI
IA x rs JANUARY
A SAD 80 INVENT.

During str ~ among tho brokers on fpron
delet street yesterday this reporter happened to
drop Into crowd Of fluanclers. ut the corner Of
Common and the monetary boulevard. While
talking n gentlaman aecpsted one ~ the brokers
and asked how much would be given for n
school teachers time for The month Of Noyem-
Der. The face value Of the paper was TIT
To the chagrln If the reporter not even five
dollars WIS off red for the needy school teach
ar's months pay If ~. NJ comment IL neraa-
snry to show that somethng should be done
and that Al once for this deserving ela7s. 70
think of the teaohers Of our public scho tIs In
boring n whole month for only g. or &C. IN cash
appeals To the humanity Of our Cty Fathers.
Lowest prices for pianos orgRns and music
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
THE sEAMEN's BETHEL.

Notwithstanding tho fact that the weather was
not very agreeable yesterday evening. goodly
number Of ladies and gentlemen assembled in
the Seamen's Bethel Hon. A. G. DeFont-
blanque. the British Consul. recited the poem
"A Vision at Sea-" and Mr. n Fl. Moody sang
"Paudeen O'RafTerty's Sea Voyage"
The seamen present sang several airs. among
which The Veteran" and Anchors Weighed +"
by Mr.. Reeves, chief engineer of the steamship
Keppler Mr.. Dawson gave the Union Jack of
Hale. sang Though Poor. Am a Gentleman
Still !" also The Cotton Field" The weather
still continuing bad, the Rev. Dr. Witherspoon
announced that il was best to POSTPONE the en-
tertainmpnt until this evening. when an inter
esting programme will be gone through.
Hon. A. @. DtF0nbanque. Mr.. Fl. d. Coleman.
and gentlemen will be on hand ready to afford
intellectual enjoyment to the friends OF the
Bethel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-20
CITY ECHOES.

Piarre Dufort was run into the Third Station,
charged with assault and battery
John Caro-, for the larceny of pair u pants.
was lnraIcerafed In the Third Station.
Pat Quinn for tho larceny Of q barrel u mo-
lasses was lodged in the Central Station.
Louis Patterson. for tho larceny ofa clock and
assault and battery. WINS run into the Central
Station.
robert Way was lodged In tho Third Station
charged with being dangerous and snspiCio o.
character.
Ofieer steve Boyan captured Patrolman O.
f. Clancy. and locked him up In the Second
Station house.
Wallace Day. ntas Vic goes before Judge
hbel for assault md battery on Sarah Jones',
under 1850 bonds.
John w. Hart was ceged in Captain O'NeiPs
calahoose charged with being dangerous and
suspicious ebatacter
About 3 O'Clock Yesterday morning thief
tried to bag some chickens at Mr.. VIM. Coea's
residence In Agiers. buz was frightened away.
WIN. Vandorson. Henry Jones. and Thos,
Riley were run into he Seventh Station charged
with being dangerous and suspicious charac-
tors
NJ King ns principal and JohnoBurns IA
accessory, were locked NJ in the Third Station,
charged by ThOs. Cavanangh with tho larceny
OF q 30
George Washington was yesterday sent be-
fore tho Superior Criminal Court under $3.50
bonds. by Judge Sheehan for assault and bat
tory on police Oftteer.
Dick Toney and VIM. Green were given lodg-
Ing in Captain Ryans retreat. charged by Officer
Moore, from Information received. with tapping
tho TIL at Martin Rooney's store.
| Betwean the hours ~ and Q O'Clock yester-
day morning three negroes entered Mrs.
Mier'5 store. corner Of Philip aud Dryades
street and stole flvs dozen pair Of stockings.
| H. Stockmeysr. for carrying concealed
| weapon and assaultnR and beating n police
officer was sent before the Superior Criminal
| Court by Judge Sheehan, under bonds Of $3.50.
A negro woman. named Caroline Daniels, was
! lodged In the Third Station. charged with being
| drunk, disturbing tho peace. and having prop
erty in her possession supposed 10 have been
! ptnlnp