davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

TROUBLE EXPECTED UNDERGROUND. A
Virginia City New dispatch says owing to
the recent imbrOgliO between the Alta and
Justice mines number of hired fighting men
have been sent down TO the level on which the
connection between the mines is mOmentarily
expected TO be made. Trouble is expected
when the drifts meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

SENATOR MORTON ON THE CHINESE CUES
TION.-A portion of the report of the late
Senator Morton, of Indiana, on the Chinese
question was found among his papers, and
VIII be presented to congress as an incomplete
dicate the deceased Senator's intention to
frame paper recommending humane and
liberal policy in the treatment of the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

THE TURKISH RETREAT.-The town of Phi
HppOpOliS has been evacuated, and the Turk
ish commander has ordered il to be burned.
The towns of AludoS and karnabad have
been burned by the retreating Turks. The
Russian government has ordered ~ additional
torpedo boats, TO be delivered by the middle
Of April. Server PaSha and Mauyk Pasha
left for Rezanlik yesterday and will probably
arrive at the scene of the negotiations on
Thursday. The Grand Duke Nicholas is m
vested with full powers to treat for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

SPOTTED TAI. As 4 PEACEMAKER.-A few
days ago the Indians at Spotted Tail agency
regolted against the local authorities and
threatened the lives of some of the officials
ance- but was informed by the turbulent par
ties that while they regarded him as their
head chief they would not obey him under
present circumstances. Spotted Tail then
drew his revolver and killed two of the insur
gents, when the balance retreated and have
NOT Sjnpa happ he1 rd of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

A ANIFE-P0IsoNERCoNv BY HIS LITTLE
CHlLD.-By the side OF Bowman i'm the court
house sat a tair-faced little girl, hardly Il
years Old, and ever and anon she would run
her cheek against his, and he would stoop his
head Til his bearded cheek pressed hers She
gazing INTO his eyes with all child's love and
trust, ana ne into hers with all a fathers fond
devotion. Ii was not for effect for the FIRST
DAY Bowman was arrested she sat i'm his Ian
me entire time fOndling him the same way.
And yet that child'S lips were the first 10 cry
poison and murder against her father. Eliza
Jane Is her name. She was sitting i'm the
kHchen door lew minutes after her mother
geo, Sh ana ,,tle negro girl was putting on her
shoes when Miss Martha Cole and Miss Eliza
pelh 1oDb passed In. As ladies generally in
quire, when in the house of death Miss Cobb
remarked TO Miss Cole, ." should so much
tell YOU said Eliza. Nanny told father
she was pisened in that drink of liquor he give
her this morning, that's what she said."-
thetostWe ". Q correSpo1adenee.
A DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT occurred
last evening near Hartford, Conn. An excur-
sion tram with passengers that had been at
tending Moody and Sankey's revival services
iell into the Pennington river. Two engines
=, Daggage car and three passenger cars fell
through the bridge. The loss OF life had not
been aseertained, but from fifteen 20 twenty
hre wounded had been taken out.
AS~Most persons who pass a blind beggar IN
the street cannot see any better than he can
IL Is catching.
As-"Young men, SAYS the Worcester press
should pattern after pianos-be square. ND
right, grand"
AS-The day rs fast approaching when a
man can be carried dead out OF an editors
0fhce without provoking the sensational for
nalitS OF coroners inquest-G Andretcs' Ba-
81" say, Jim," said one friend 20 another
en ,nysang hear our friend has been IN
" Yes, said Jim; "he made an assignment,
Bob lngersoll says that solemnity is
medloeritys breastwork. Colonel do you
IN. Y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

BROKEN ARM.-AbOut ii o'clock TODAY
Martin Brown. while driving Ira Cooks huck-
ster wagon. was thrown out at the corner of
9th and ID streets northwest, by the horse rum
ning away, and his right arm was broken
DrewS drug store, where he was cared for,
ana subsequently took him TO his home corner
OF 9Th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

EPIsCOPAL.-The standing committees of
the diocese of Delaware Of the Protestant
Episcopal church have voted to the assent to
the election of Rev. DR.. EccIestOn as bishop of
west Virginia, and to refuse to assent to the
election OF Rev. DR.. Seymour as bishop of
Springfield. LII. DR.. EcclestOn has already de-
cllned the West Virginia bishOprc.
A WELL DIGGER'S DIsCOvERY--Last Satur
day MIR. Joseph Rankin. a farmer living in
Ellis county. began digging well. After 90
ing down some six feet he came upon the
skeleton OF man. Going some two feet
further down he unearthed second skeleton
OF man, and several old Spanish coins No
traces OF cOflln were visible in either one of
the graves. Mr.. Rankin'S curiosity being
aroused. he proceeded and had dug but "a few
feet farther when the third skeleton was
brought TO light. Here. though there was no
number OF rocks. The bones of the skeleton
We're complete, and around the ankle and
WfiSt there We're silver bands, while unique
trinketS of gold and silver We're found adja-
cent Dallas (IeTds) Journal Jan 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-Mrs.T TiEleston. of Mass
DIR. Mary Walker. at-large; and Mrs. Craw-
ford, Of Arkansas. We're allowed to make az
gumentS before the House judiciary commit
tee this morning favOring the sixteenth amend
ment to the constitution SO as to confer SUI
frage upon women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

the Savannah fGa.) Jockey club opened YES
terday with delightful weather and large at
tendance. Jim Bell won the Ten Brock
the two mile dash in 3.iS1s, and Risk the hlr
die in 2.e3A. Dalgasian fell, throwing his
rider at the second hurdle, but the latter re.
gained his seat and continued the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

ARREST OF Com CoUNTERFEIrERs. At
Montgomery, Ala, Samuel Jones and VIM
Street, tTalnpS. have been arrested on a charge
of passing counterfeit silver half dollars
MOulds and dies We're found on them, and
proof of their passing the spurious coin. The
commissioner committed them to jail.
A LIQUOR DRINKING CLUB.-FOr the past
three years the town of Warsaw, y. Y, has
orMhat purpose the liquor was needed. it could
not be had for love or money in the place.
There has been formed there within the past
Union Club, which has for its designs the
evasion of the local option laws of the town.
The society consists of president, secretary
and treasurer, besides an executive com.
mittee. Applications for membership have
already been received to the number of one
hundred. The initiation fee is fifty cents, for
which checks are issued i'm five cent tickets
The club room is stocked with all kinds of
liquors. The rooms are only accessible to
members and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

The NEW KING OF ITALY also has a long
tau 70 his Kite. Success to Humbert Renier
Charles Emmanuel Jean Marie Ferdinand
Eugene. Happy is he, not to have been born
in America, where he would have been known
simply as "Hum. III Courier ToHry1I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

o. PER CENT. OFF
ON
CHILDREN'S CLO1KS.
From this day 10 January LIST win give twenty
I've per cent. of on my stock of
CHiLDREN'S CL0AKS.
CHAS. BAUM,
4OS SereRth street,
6-1m Between ID and z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16
Another Victim of the Candy Fac.
tory Fire.
MARYLAND SENATORSHIP.
I0inI BaIIaI T0.daN

Mary Doherty. who was injured IN the Ba
clay street fire. died Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

NAE. LARMIER. De Parts
AVA FlRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER
NO. R426 PENNSYLvANIA AVENUE.
ocSzS-istp,Sm Between 14th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

A Ii WHO VALUE THEIR SI6HT TO
- know the best One Dollar
GLASS rs accurately suited to thesENSe
eye, al d. II. HEAfLER'S 0pti-~
fi@n, AeS "a ave. D. W., cor, AZ street. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16
COOK's IMRERIIL CHANPAGNE.

me oest american wine in the market; dry.
fruity, and has less per centsge of aeohoI than any
,inpSs.sa brand. Good taste and regard Tor home
production account for its pope laritV
Fer case, SIS. 90 currency
HALL a HUME,
Jahf-u 500 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 500, ,s9S. 73: customs. Sl33, ,sS2.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

pEGIN THE YEAR WITH "A
d RY.
large assortment to select from.
FANCY BASKETS AND WALL POCKETS
ATA
REDUCTION OF 90 PER CENT
Off our recent prices.
S0LOMONS CHAPMAN,
tan4-u 911 Pennsylvania apenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-16

The SENATE COMMITTEE on public build
ingS and grounds decided this morning to in
trOduce bill for the purchase of the Freed
mems Bank building for the use of the Court
OF Claims. The committee will also report
back adversely the bill proposing TO remove
the national capital from Washington 10 St.
IouiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
SKILL AT CRICKET.

The team of the Peninsular Cricket Club,
Of Detroit left that city Saturday morning In spec
car on the Canada Southern Railway, and arrived IN
this city at noon yesterday The team is composed OF
young business men, their names being as ioioWs'
Armstrong, Bamford, Calvert Dale. Davies, Francs.
HoighO, Hinchman. Irvine Liteiohn ana Whte; 6e.er
Young accompanies the team as umpire and A. u BOW
scorer They also brought tnsfe seD
sttutes The club has It's heauquarlcIs
at the Grand Central Hotel The men are all III g9oo
trim and the club has made arrangements TO play az VI
the leading clubs during the tour. To-day IT. VIII pay
the ST. George Club at Hoboken the game TO be openeu
at 1890 a. Tomorrow the eleven VIII pay one
Staten Island eleven. Thursday the western ciup oPs
a twO-days match with the Germantown Cluo, on tue
Grounds of the latter at Philadelphia IL inc me vI
OF the team are in good condition they will return 10
city Saturday and play the Manhattan Ciuo'
The Peninsular eleven has played five matches TINS
SOP and won them all. Two weeks ago IL defeaIeu tne
eleven of the Hamilton Cricket Club OF Ohta ar
by seven wckets after holly contested game; A.s
Peninsulars visit to this city is by invitation Oh Ie
George Club. and the matches arranged nave aIIaSeu
considerable attention among the lovers OF TINS eae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29

Brig Henry wing Small Smyrna and sealauovs rs days
Brig Mary Fink, Spencer Corunna via Seville A..
with Tndse 20 @ n Marshall q 20. - "'s~
Brig Eche Lindsay Porto Cabelo days with co6es so
and 10 pass TO Daletf, Boulton q Co. D>' Wv
Chas Warren smith, Cat Island dsvs with ,,.,.
and pass to William Douglass vessel Wenbere q fo
schr Ella Strickland, Strickland Howeps Polnt With
melons. - "-'~
schr Robert Centre Hoist Howelps Point with slous
BELOW.
Bark Amor (Aust), Premuda. from Galway June To-
Bark AqniLa (Nor) from Copenhagen
DISASTER.
LONDON July 27.-The bark Presto (Brl Cant Dounerv
from Chatham, b July 26 for Belfasf abandoned On
the 9Th OF July The crew we're rescued aud landed LIVER
pool
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. July 27Passed Cro0khaven, str CITY Of
Brussels from New York for this port aud Liverpool -
Art strs Illinois from philadelphia for Liverpool erranc
(BrD, from NewYO for do.
HULL July 27.-Saled str Yirago, for Boston,
HAvRE July 27-Arr str Vile de Paris from Nav yor,
ANTWERP Jnly 27Arr strs Daniel Steinmann (eg1 fron
New-York; Java, from New-York
MONTREAL July 27-Arr str Circassian, from Averpoo
LONDON July 2Saled 25th inst Bal barossa Cleopatra
Ceylon Capt Golfer 26th inst Janet Forbes shsf
field both for Baltmore Aspatogan, MARI Capt Zacharia
sen; 9th nst Jas Wright, Amor Capt Nelson three
for New York George Hurbut Vim TapscoG Eleanor Can't
Mockler. the latter for Hampton Roads
Arr 18th u Monitor Capt Eat0u 18th inst Florence Cam
Smyh 22d Inst Slava 18th ns Kate Harding latter
of the Lizard Fortuna. Capt Christensen: Gemma John
patten: 26th inst Alice Cooper. the latter OF Cahanes
Point Duchess OF Lancaster Smith, Petersen OIL
yari Rome Baden The Douglass. b Newoomb Northern
RENE des Monde Cazique Victoria Eliza Annie; 9th iRs
Royal Alfred, Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
SEEKING TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE.

Frederick Otto, at that time halter at No.
6s Myrtleave., Brooklyn, brought suit to secure an
absolute divorce his wife in 1872 lie attempted TO
show that Mrs Otto, who was married to him by the
Rev. j. r. sea1es, afterward went to the came clergy
man and was armed to John D. Collins. Mr. searles,
however failed to identify her as the woman he mar
ried 10 Collins and Mrs Otto that she had ser
want named Mary Builder, who looked very much IKE
her and whom her husband induced 10 personate her In
marriage with Collins In order TO procure bis divorce
The Jury refused 10 give Otto divorce lie ett BROOK
lvn and Is now living at No. 145 North Harrtson-st-
Chicago Subsequently Mrs Otto was married to seeye
r. Leeds, of No 900 Nnth-st, Brooklyn, who was not
aware of her previous history Having learned that she
had been married previously, he began suit in the
Kings County Supreme Court 70 annu his marriage on
the ground that his wife still the wife or Otto Judge
BARNARD, on Saturday, directed that commission be
issued to take Ottos testimony In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

ERoM s sssf s,n%sr,Ss BERT A.
J: W Boyle: j. B. BTs6ner R. r. BFown pr. il; A. BrewS'
NC, Cohen e. Caesar Gabe Rn c9s T. e G W Hco
r. j. Fiagg F. b. Frank Mt and Mrs L. r Frisbee Chas K.
p. GiamaTd r Greenland + D. Hail. r Henrques Miss
Henrques. Mrs Hewitt Mss Howes NJ Hermon j. Hell u
i JOHNSON MT and MRS " IL Kane and maid r. Kelly
Nc %a NM a. aHfG. Lees M
b RsSchn RasD e
stenap. s9then. L swan. STEM J. N spsden y
Uiman, L. Ulman H. Wolf dr and Mrs J. n Wells Miss l.
Wood J. Wilder, A williamson MI and Mrs j. Waddei'
BY Steanshtp citvor Chssr-a. II. Alma, 9. Black N.
Butler A. Blnme = Bertet f. Brsndegee Mis-; K Condon
mini DAILY, r A. Hafton f. G. Jackson Mr. and Mrs v. b.
k Hs "
Lss1 J. N a Ms MIR GeSse s and H. n
Palmer DIT and Mrs. NJ ogaekenbOs; W. ouacEenoos G.
van. Mr. and Mrs O. swanson Miss L. smith Mrs r siier
7 % sh & MIS- "a shScc 2 TSSR VIM
FROM 5S SeassS Re ss,lg ,H WITT Adam
BiocEfan GEN and Mrs Tyn j. Rothseid M Gotberg Mrs
s Ssa M r r. aSd Miss a
RsISs T. Mt A Rse S
Pluck Mrs. G. Fauth, schmidt j. Block, Miss NJ Roll O.
ben Mrs NJ Reusen and child A; Ebert H. Godscheidell
Miss A. Muller schmidt rsl%s F. hig SsTt A ATna
stein. Q. Katz Miss Annie Meyer.
FROM BERMUDA,8g steamship cantmg.R Bennett Sen. J.
Tremingham aud son. Mr. Mrs T. d. Middleton. J. A.
Johnston H. Johnston w. II. Jones, Mrs T. A. Darrell
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Carter. Capt Johnston O. NJ Alien u
Consul, f. ID. NASH j. c. Keeny A. II. White, W. kSr
rsh d. G. Lane, Mrs. ~ James and daughter, Miss Loose
A Lusher and
FROM VERA CRUZ, Etc.-By Steamship CITY Of Vera
POnvert, wife and two Mrs. Louisa Terry
Mrs T. Soberg General gnacio Mea and servant Colonel
Manuel wife and daughter Mrs D. Schmae Miss
L. Valdes. b. b. Kelly. o. Marshall CAPTAIN Ware A. b.
Stafford j. Stafford. ]. Toland A. OreOndo and son. p j.
Cazahas O. Van de Linde l. Rullan y Casahas b. Prinees
r. Lombard S. Leon g. Eagner NJ. CRrtada, J. Hodr1q-
wife and nephew NJ. Rodriguez ]. Rowe, j. Warner f.
Lowe, L. HOnold J. Rane, D. +. Riyero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
AN EXILE IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.

Among the patients in the Wards Island
Lnnatic Asylum grayhaired man Of middle age. who
was brought there recently from hot top floor tene
ment in Mulberry-st. The name OF this man is Karl
Ignatz Miller and though now charity patient In an
insane asylum he was counted among the wealthy
men OF Richmond, Va. A native Of Mannheim in the
DukedOm OF Baden. he made common cause with the
Reyolutionists and for exciting discomfort his
felow-sOlders then invading sehleswg HOlstein,
sentenced be shot, Family influence at court how
ever secured the Communication OF the sentence TO ten
years Of solitary imprisonment. This he had hardly I'M
dergone six months before he was taken from the
classmates Of Rastadt TO the Ilnan Lunatc Asylum,
rayng maniac Recovering there, he succeeded in max
ing his escape TO this country. Among sehurz Hecker
Strube and slgel exies like himself, he reganed his
health. Here he practised his trade a pastrycook
In company with old schOOlfellow he started later
me baltimore Weeker, which be influential
German Journal He OF its first editors. When
the war broke out Miller started bakery in Richmond
Va and by the active aid Of his wife, he amassed con-
siderable fortune.
M6leT's Union views, which nothing could curb and
no regard personal safety could restrain him from
expressing kept him in continual trouble during all the
years Of the CoDfederacy AS recognized leader among
the UDiou men, ne was put under arrest the most
trivial pretexts. To the Northern prisoners in Rich
mOnd the Mlers great friends and after the war
soldiers and officers We'd with each other in showing their
gratitude With peace, DOwever, came misfortune. The
bakery, which, during The seige had prospered be
cause TIE beseiged eoud not DO without twas stunned
and bankrupt I'm les0 than two years, Muller moved
NOrtk Some years ago he was, with General Franz
sgecne OF the orignators OF the German society
wife earned prccafOus livelihood by making shirts
ia a Mulberrysi tenement When the heat Of the Sum-
caIae eloudtd again, and In its wandering he imagined
himself stu prisoner planning escape, as is shown by
his continual soCtude for some missing KEYS, which he
dep Rnds now deSpOndngly and now with fierce deter
minatlon, from every one whose face ne recognizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL SANFORD.


A SIMPLE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY-RE
OF HIS LIFE.
In accordance with the wishes OF the late
General Charles W. SANFORD the services over MS re-
mains were Of simply religious character ana tne
commandant for thirty years Of the First DIVISION OF the
New-York National Guard was buried without military
parade or ostentaon. The usual military escort was
rendered but was declined by the family The remains
had been brought Springs to his late residence
No ago West Twenty-second-st, where it lny In
state In the parlor until 10 m. Saturday when the
funeral took place There large number OF famly
and personal friends present The bar was represented
by Charles OCOnor, Judge Boswell, william Allen But
ler John McKeon, Marlborough Churchill the military
by General Alex shaler the successor Of General SAND
ford General Abram Duryee, Colonel W. H. Mcintyre OF
the eth Regiment Veterans, Colonel George d. scout
Colonel W. II. Van wyck Major Taylor, General scnoy
Ter Hamilton, and Colonel James Price the cOmn
was Of black walnut, covered with back olotn
and Ornamented with silver mountings. Ihere
was 10 display OF flowers The burial service
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church was read IN the par
jor bv the Rev Dr. Mucahey assistant pastor OF 81
Paus he had delivered brief eul0gy ON tne ee
10 the family plot in Trinity Church yard Carmansvhe'
There were no pall-beareTs. -, IA
When General Sanford was young lawyer; anu
at the same time manager OF the LsISye'IHs omeS
te, ne aete S the most ponglar actresses in New
YORK, in a suit for divorce from her h9spahu, q
IN be st and not long sfterward was re-
warded by the hand OF bis client VINO mace ueVOte1
wife and mother and added greatly TO the attractions OF
mis- home which always open for the entertainment
Of hts friends At his country seat near sing sing ana
at his house in the city, the most generous hospitality
was ALWAYS exercised. Old lawyers speak hlghy
Of the ability OF General Sandford as lawyer;
and say that he OF the most successful
chancery lawyers from 1885 to 1s47, that he was vas
for many years counsel for some OF the
wealthiest citizens of NewYork; that he was great
cOnveyancer safe and shrewd adviser ana able ana
convincing in argument. He was an enthusiasue
soldier and held his office of MajOrGenera IN such hlgh
honor that twice be declined nomination Tor mayor,
saying that the Major-General Of militia should not De
a nOlifician."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
STILL LOOKING FOR THEIR PIGEONS.

Neither of the carrier pigeons that started
from Columbus, Ohio, Friday morning last had re-
turned to its cote last evening Mr. Waeieler thinks that
II they have not been killed by hawks sportsmen
caught by some they have lost their bearings
during the cloudy weather and high wind. In the lat
ter case they may return to-day tomorrow. Yester
day morning two Of his pigeons that started from
Altoona in June "a returned They must have been
caught and then escaped Had he known that 80 much
Interest would DO taken In the he would have
entered several, that at least would have
turned Last May 100000 pigeons were sent out
of Belgium to France and other places TO fly back
home Mr. Van 0psal thinks his bird Will yet return
Since the last FrancOGerman when carrier pigeons
were so useful in bearing into Paris the French
and German Governments have established avaries at
Paris and Berlin and at the Notifications IN both
tries where these birds are trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-29
SUNDAY FORAYs or CITY RUFFIANs.

The residents of the north shore of Long
Island last suiamer greatly annoyed by crowds Of
ruians from this city, who robbed orchards and in
cases tramped down and ruined whole fields Of corn.
similar annoyance has begun this year. The residents OF
Great Meek, especially those living the steamboat
dock, are becoming much excited what they call
the tugsboat excursions from New-York For several
Sundays q tug boat las made a landing there. and
crowd Of rans from hero have made the neghborhOod
hdeous with drunken fights The residents OF that part
of the town OF Newtown bordering Williamsburg
have similar grievance. On Sunday last large party,
numbering sixty seventy visited the neighbOrh0Od Of
the residence OF Police Justice Marshall Maspeth.
Trey had number OF kegs OF lageT5eer They soon be-
came intoxicated aud INDUCED in acts of grOsg ndeceney
plain sight from tho houses IN the neIghborhOOd.
Toward evening hunger added TO the thirst OF the
party and groups went from house 10 house demanding
bread which the residents were compelled TO give them