davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

The CHARGES AGAINST LAWYER H. II. WELLS,
JR.-This morning in the Police Court, Judge
Smell disposed OF one of the charges OF irregular
practice with prisoners against eX-ASSiStant
District Attorney II. 81. Wells, jr. The case In
question occurred on Saturday, December Il tn.
1880. The court said that he had had the case
under consideration for some time, and the fol-
lowing are the facts that came to his notice
through the witnesses in the case: That on the
day named white man, named Jas It. Power.
was fined In this court S. or Is days In the work
house for diSorderly conduct, and while in the
dock Mr.. Power told Mr. Wells that he had 81
and gave 1t to Mr.. Wells to have him released:
that Mr.. Wells found that he could not have
the prisoner released for 81, and told Mr.. Power
SO, when Powers gave him shirt stud and told
him to raise dollar on IT, that Mr.. Powers was
not released and had to go to the Workhouse,
and was released Monday on some of his family
paying his fine; that Mr.. Powers On being re-
leased Monday, went and made the above
Wells Taking into consideration that Mr..
Wells did not raise the dollar on the stud, and
mr.. POWERS lately making sworn statement
that he now thinks that Mr.. Wells did all In his
power TO have him released, the court thought
that MIR. Wells was entitled to an honorab: e
discharge. 1t viii be remembered that there is
another charge OF similar character against
Mr.. Wells, In which It Is alleged that he re-
cetyed two silver watches from a man named
OBr1en for the purpose OF raising S. on them
10 pay his fine with, and failed to pay the fine
after raising money on the watches, and O'Brien
was sent TO the workhouse.
Tine disposition OF the above case against Mr..
Wells Is substantially In accordance With the
report OF Mt. Jos f. Hay den, the chairman of
the committee appointed oy Judge Smell to ex-
anime the Charges against Mr.. Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

A NOVEL SUIT AGAINST A LIQUOR SELLER
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Miller, through his attorneys
Messrs. A. X. Browne and j. II. Mcconnell
has filed suit In the Circuit Court OF the Dis
tflct against John II. Sullivan for 81 ,8G9
damages. alleged TO have been caused the
plaintiff by the defendant keeping and MAN.
tanning common tipping and gambling house.
contiguous and near TO plaintfff's place
drunken, idle and evildisposed persons
are permitted TO congregate, and where
spirituous and intoxicating liquors are sold 70
such persons at al hours Of the day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
When Everything Else Fail.

When Everything Else Fails.
you Will find II greatly TO your advantage 10
try Haruey's Catarrh Remedy. The first APP
plcatlon tells Its own story. sufficient 10 cure
Ordinary cases Sold by Stott q cromwell, 80
"a. avenue; W. 3. Entwisle, corner 18th street
ana "a. avenue, and all druggists. AZ
Or. Aliens Rheumatic and Ssout Lo-
,,, - ton
win cure Almost any case In two DAYS. no mat
yer now severe. Price 80 cents. No cure. no
pay. SOLD oy all druggists.
Buchupatba
New. quick. complete cure, DAYS urinary
directions, smarting, frequent or diiiiculf urins-
ton, kidney disease. 81. Druggists. 80 Pa
ave. =, O.
Cough. Cold or Sore Throat
Should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
In an incurable lung disease or CONSUMPTION.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder the
stomach Ike cough syrups and balsams but
acts directly on the inflamed parts aliayfnp
Irritation. give relief IN asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, catarrh and the throat troubles which
singers and public speakers are subject to. sold
at rs cts box everywhere.
"Afderncy WAGONS"
FRESH Attorney butter churned every morn.
Ing, and delivered in !. los. ward" prints. 45a
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, outJermuk and
sweet milk &c. per OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

A ROUGH TRIP.-On Saturday afternoon the
train on the Pope'S Creek branch Of the b. d p
railroad brought here number OF passengers,
who had quite hard time OF it last week
They were from landings Oh the Rappahannock
river which they left on the steamer Theodore
WeemS Tor Baltimore, and arrived oil the mouth
OF the PatuXant river on Wednesday. Two un-
successful attempts were made to get through
the Ice The party crossed on the ice TO Solo
mons Island and proceeded to the mainland
where they remained at the hotel until Friday.
Friday they set out In double team sleigh5 and
drove twenty-five miles to Prince Frederick
and Saturday drove thlrty-five miles to Upper
Marlboro, where they took the train for this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

A DIABOIICAL PLOT-An unknown young
man brought two barrels, which it was sub5e-
quently ascertained, contained nitro glycerlne
cartridges, to pier 81 North river, n Y, Satur-
steamer to G. NJ. Gray, Waterbury, Conn.
When the contents OF the barrels were discov-
cred the police authorities caused tham to be
removed 10 safe place 10 the bay. From the
suspicious actions OF the man who deliyered
the barrels it is believed that a plot had been
laid to blow up Long Island sound steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

ONLY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
you can buy fine perfumed toilet soap worth 10
cents a cake for cents, fine gobletS worth 20
cents ger dozen for 35 cents, sauce plates only
Is cents per dozen, nickel countess clocks worth
$50 only SO cents, pictures with frames worth
81. 80 for 80 cents; and great bargains will be
offered in china, glass and tinware; alSe, in
every department., at r. Goldschmid's NAM
moth department store, No. SIP eth street. be-
tween II and northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

If IoCR THROAT FEELS SORE OR UscoasoRr.
ABIE use promptly DIR. Jayne's Expectorant-
IL win relieve the air passages OF ali nSie1n
or mucous, allay Inflammation. and so Give fhe
Effected parts chance 70 heal No safer rem.
ely can Dc had for all coughs and colds or any
lT.sl riJ prove i.s eineacy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

TEE NI@ET LOGGING HOUSE.-ifr. A. S Solo
mons. vice president OF the Night Lodging
House Association, reports to the Commission
eTs that during the month Of January 40I
occupants awaited themselves OF tie benefits OF
The house. and over S0) meals were served.
Females. =; colOrej. Is; married 81; unable 10
feaG and write, 80; Americans, 81. and foreign
ers, Ia. The whole number cared for 10 date
are 2j,545, and more than 81 900 meals were
served The issuing Of soup. in addition to the
usual meal, has been found very welcome and
many or the beHefciarles have preferred It.
Win Dread, TO anything else. On account OF
the severely cold and stormy weather, and the
consequent bad condition OF the roads, the
usual number OF poor people seeking work
from place 10 place has been SenSiuly reduced
as compared with past years, While The ap-
parent better class of persons seeking relief has
oeen painfully apparent. Among these was q
daughter OF clergyman from distant city
who came TO the house perfectly destitute,
having her feet badly frozen while walking
hitner over the rough, cold roads II being
made evident that her story was truthful and
home, some kind persons lead BY one OF the
directors OF the association, raised a sun suni-
Gent 10 pay her way and provide her with
comforts to her home. The treasurer. Mr. J.
II. Mitchell, has received contributions from
Il .. Nixon. s.; r. /. Moore -: friend so:
Col. Alex. Piss, SO; John VI. Carson OF the "
J. ItDSS, balance as treasurer from the Press
Association, S2l.5A; friend. Sjd: Mrs Dr. ely
mer, $40; pr. Wad5WOrth, s.; ". II. Robertson
fresh meat daily; Christopher Engel. vageta
bes, and the Fruit Growers Association. II;
gallons coffee. Or. Walter has attended IA
titnts gTatu1tCusly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

ROBBERY AND ESCAPE OF THE THIEvEs-About
10 O'Clock last night three colored thieves broke
into KeDdalPs hardware store, Oh u, between
9Th and 9TH streets, and stole s. 10 c&sh s.
worth Of postage stamps and two checks OF
500 each, hair brush. and hand looking glass.
MIR. Vogelburg, who lives next door, saw the
thieves at work in the store, and when they
ran he called police officer Byrne ard several
citizens. who chased them, but they escaped
into the Smithsonian grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

ARRESTED FOR - kU- KLuxING."-An Owens
vile (ky.) special says:-"Noble Johnson, OF
Fleming county, was arrested here last Thurs
day. charged with ku kluXtng one John A.
Powell in Fleming last Novem ber;' and adds
This was the first arrest ever made In this
county under the ku -klux act, and has caused
DO little cGmmOtiNn.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
RANGE OF TER THERMOMETER.
LOCAL NEWS.

usements. &c. Tonight.
FoTGS OperG H1stSr. - Willie Ei)lia's
Dreams
EG..oI.al TdsG.er.-J0s J-ffsrs0n IN Tine
RtValS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
CITY ITEMS.

Benear's Tonic for Wind Dyspepsia
cannot fail TO relieve nervousness. want OF ap
petite. heartburn, etc. 80 cents bottle.
INVITA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Chas. d. Gedney and ]. Catherine Wasney;
John K. McGarr and Laura Heaiy; Frederick
Danes and Lucy Paine; Frederick w. Hopkins
and Ida B. Lenor: James w. II. Gilbert and
Betty Jane Dade; Frank Beach and Helen Mas
sey, both OF Fairfax county, Va; RtddalI
Morrison. or London, England, and Katherine
ohnSon of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

Hon. &c. Sherman president OF the National
Bank or the commonwealth, at Boston, died
very suddenly yesterday OF apopleXy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

IL SEARCH Or HER PARENTS.-The cleveland
Correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer saws
the superintendent OF police here has received
letter which recalls romance OF past years
Ateut fifteen years since young printer named
Tyler 3. EdmondSon eloped with Mary E. Kim
bal, the daughter OF very strict and religious
parents. They finally located in Washington d.
G., where EdmOnd5on found employment In the
government printing ONCE Shortly after their
arrival there q little girl was born. The mother
died when the babe was eight months old. The
father placed the child 10 charge OF a Frginian
family, with whom he corresponded regularly
for two years Then all trace Of him was lost.
letter from the daughter, now young lady, tf-
Utn years Old. five feet nine inches In height.
with light brown hair and eyes. She desired
some information regarding her parents, ana
adds IN addition 70 The above facts, that her
laihet sister, married name unknown, lived In
lniS cil5 IoT years, and raised quite family OF
Sn..nfeA. Inc Virginia family with whom Esther
William county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
ONE GRAND CONCEPT,

BY THE
BEH "a ARD t1STEWa< CONCERT
COMPANY OF BOSTON.
FINEST COMBINATION OF s0IO INsrIu-
MENiALISrS IN AMERICA,
Assisted by the noted Soprano. MISS AMY SHEER
WIN. OF New York, late with THOMAS Or
CHESTRA. snd the popular Tenor NR. THEo-
j. IOkDI, Of New York. At
LINCOLN HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY g. 1851.
BERNHARD LISTEMAN......... ....... Violin
Formerly Eololst and Leader of Thee Thomas
Orchestra and of the Boston Philharmonic Club
EDWARD HElNDL....... Flute, Viola and Either
Late of the Meudelssohn Quintette Club,
JOHN NIUII.AL Y,...,.. Prini Ti1l. and Yolin
Formerly OF The Beethoven Club, and at present
Musical Director of the Globe rheater.
FRITZ EMbN................-. ........V Violin,
Boston Philharmonic Cub.
Late q The Mendelssohn Quintette Cub.
Bostou's Fayorite Performer.
POPULAR PRICES.
Reserved Seats without additional charge, st
Kills Music htoTe, 9S7 PennEy WANTS ave. Pro.
Erammes sid descriptive circulars ready. ja31- D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

KILLED HIS BROTHER.-At Kendallville Ind.
On Saturday, John and Henry Nessel, broth
ers, commenced scuttllng In sport, when the
former got angry and hit the latter with a
stick OF stove wood killing him instantly. John
was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

WEI De MEYERS
q A 7 a * Il III
CURE. Cnquestiorab!y tie most important medi-
cal discovery since vaccination. remedy which
assimilates with the mucous membrane AMI forms
not only a local. but a constitutional cure at
any stage. One package generally sufices. DeIiv-
cred by Druggists or by D. B. DEWEY & Co, 46
Dey Street. n. Y. l.50 complete. Treatise and
remarkable statements by tie cured. mailed free.
The afflicted can refer to:
GEO. ". LAMBRIGHr. 10 Biddle st Baltimore:
Mr.. SCHROEDER, $50 North Broadway;
JOHN L. HERRING, c. Park av & McMechan St;
GEO. G. PREsBURY. Prop. West End Hotel, Ions
Branch
Rev. @. FL. TAYLOR, 140 Noble ST., Baltimore Nd
3. Z. HELPEENsTISE. Ebbitt House, Washington;
Rev. GEO. E. PRATT, st. Stephens Rectory. Phila
Gen. L. G. BOOTS, Wilmington:
Rev. A. A. SUMNER. Frederick, Nd;
Mile AIMEE. Opera Prima Donna;
PAUL BoYToN, the great swimmer, Flushing, LII
BAM'L BENEDICT, DR., G97 Broadway, N. Y. etc.
real cure of Catarrh for 81. 0O novI-eodeow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
IRON BJTTERS.
s TRUE TONIC.

4 TRUE TONIC.
IRON BITTERS ARE HIGHLY RECOMMEND
ED FOR ALL DISEASES REQUIRING GER
TAIN AND EFFICIENT TONIC. ESPECIALLY
INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. INTERMITTENT
FEYERS, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF
STRENGTH, LACK OF ENERGY, &C. EN-
RICHES THE BLOOD, STRENGTHENS THE
MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIFE 10 TIE
NERVES. THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM ON
THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. REMOVING ALL
DYsPEPTIC SYMPTOMS. SUCH AS TASTING
THE FOOD, BELCHING, HEAT IN THE sTOlI-
ACH. HEARTBURN, &c. THE ONLY IRON
PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN
THE TEETH Oh GIVE HEADACHE.
WRITE FOB THE a i BOOK, 81 PAGES,
AMUSING AND USEFUL READING, SENT
FREE.
Brown Chemical Company,
ian26 Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

ALLEGED MAIL RoBBER.-Friday night Deputy
United States Marshal A. L. Moore arrived here
from Raleigh, n. c., having In custody Need.
mails and with forging money order. He was
taken before United States Commissioner At
kins Saturday morning. The accused waived
an examination and was committed to iall to
await the action OF the grand jury, which meets
the 10th OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIZ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

The WASHINGTON CApETs.-Tne following
hon-comIntssioued oiiicers OF COMPANY A, Wash
ington Cadets, have been appointed by Capt.
Fleetwood: VIM Marshal Jas. A. Perry, L. VI.
Langy, WIN W. Thompson, VIM A CLARK,
SerXeants; JaIIlaS \. Ford, John X. Contee Vim.
II. Ingram, ThOS ID. StrotheT, j. ii. saunders
Marshall smith, ). g. Wooding, Edgar VII
llaus, corporals- The Cadets viii be- presented
with handsome silk Tag on the 18th Instant
al Bethel Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

Mrs. PARTISGTOE and her son Ike, It Is said
roth Ese Dr.. Bulls cough syrup for colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
7 ,ECTURE By JUDGE a. W. TOUR

Author of Fools Errana,"
At LINCOLN HALL, WEDNESDAY. FEB'y ., 1857
Tickets 30 cents, for sale at Mohu''s Paret's A
Iiniey's book stores; Metzarotts music store
Thompson's and Bentley's tl4th st. drug Stores
and II the la on the evening Of the lecture. Re-
served seats % cents extra-msy te secured al Pa
refs book store, l22l Pennsylvania ave. north
west. feb36f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
How to Make an Army.

EuhU SIH':-l HOtlce Dy the papers that
many well-drilled organizations are coming
here to take part in the Inauguration. Would
it not be good idea for the committee to offer
prize TO the best drilled company and ragt-
ment? This would be treat to ali, and espe-
c1ally the ladies, whose eyes and hearts the
Congress would offer a suitable prize say
thousand dollars each TO the best drilled COM
pany. battery and regiment at every Inaugural
tion 1t would result in the government having a
lfSt-class standing army aC small expense.
PUBLICoLA.
ce1ved by Mr.. Grover for the poor tund to-day,
as fcllOws:-Paymaster Generals Office, 81 81:
John 7. Mitchell, SO; }. D. ogden, $40; cash
by W. W Flney $50 50; Widows mite, s.: Geo.
t. Baker, SO; Major Brock from the Metro
p0litan Police, S239.S6: Post once department
by j. II. Blachfan and j. .. =. Burnside, 50 9J:
Secretaryo Office, Department of Interior, by
DR.. Richard Joseph, St5.5o; total, $4,000.
4 Easily FROZEN TO DEATH.-Near Burt STA
ton, Minn., on the Winona and St Peter rail
road, whole family consisting OF father. mo.
Their and several children, were found frozen TO
death IN a small shanty. Many OF the settle
mentS In that section have been without fuel
for some time, on account of the heavy snow
drifts. and it is feared many persons viii freeze
or starVe before aid can reach them.
FOUR PERSONS DROwNED.-At Fall River,
Mass, yesterday, VIM Law, a spinner, aged
30, and Samuel Farley, weaver, aged 80, were
dragging their sons John b. Law. aged s. and
Henry varley, aged s. on sleds Oh Inc ice, when
the ice broke and all four were drowned. An
unknown man broke through the ice at Eau
River about midnight, some three hundred
yards from shore, aud worked his way to with
in about fifty yards OF the shore, when he sank.
A BLIzZARD.-At Gervais, oregon, on the 18th
instant, large. school house, with 100 pupils
and teachers In it. was carried 50 yards BY the
gale, and several children were badly nurt.
though none were killed.
ALLEGED MAIL RoBBER-Friday night Deputy
United States Marshal A. L. Moore arrived here
from Raleigh, n. c., having In custody Need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07
THE EVENING STAR.
The Weather,

The Weather.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb I. 1851, $50 am. (
FcE The middle Atlantic states, fair weather
followed by increasing cloudiness, possibly by
rain nortnerIy winds veering 10 warmer
scutherly, falling barometer.
RANGE OF TER Thermometer
The following are the readings or the ther-
K,cmeter at the Signal Ofice during the day
AM 80; Il am, 2sr, p. N, as. Maxi
mum. 55o; minimum. 20.
Yesterday Sunday. February 6. the Their
moIheter at the Signal Office, IN this city, stood
rs follows: am, l5e; Il am. 49,: pm,
Ssc: pm, 4o; 9 pm. $50; Il pm, 20.
MAXIMUM, = minimum, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

SALE OF ELEGANT WORKS OF ART.-Bv refer.
ence 10 the advertising columns IL will be seen
that Mr.. Thomas D0Tllng Will commence the
sale Of a superb collection OF oil paintings a.
Tie corner OF 18th and Fl streets. opposite
NoTrnley's, Thursday next. IL Is worthy the
attention q Judges OF works OF art.
TIE New NORM REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION me-
saturday hight 1T GOnLaga Hall. The p.eSi-
dent, Nr. \. VI. Clapp, 10 the caair. and Mr.. ].
'. y. ogden secretary. II was decided 70 tIrn
cut On the 4th OF March. aud Hr. T. j. II ensay
was CHOSEN marshal for the occasion. II was
stated That the employees OF the Bureau OF El-
sTaying and Printing were mainlJ democrats
and that such OF them as were republicans
We're subjected % gross tndlgaitIas By the fore
man. 4 committee OF three was appointed to
investigate the matter and Instructed II iJ
could not get satisfaction from the present al
miLfstraIiOn % bring II up before the incoming
O1e. The question OF entertaining New
Workers coming 10 the inauguration OF presi-
dent garfield was taken 10. aud II was decided
10 hold q conference with the congressional
delegation relative to the manner OF reception
4 committee. consisting Of a Representative OF
each congressional district III the state, was
appointed for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

A BLIzZARD.-At Gervais, Oregon on the 4th
instant, a large school house, with 100 pupils
and teachers In 1t. was carried 50 yards by the
gale, and several children were badly nurt
though none were killed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

TIE AIT SAIE-The sale OF the Gale cJllac-
ton OF fine OIL paintings commences this eve
mig AZ O'Clock sharp. From No. 10 No -
Will De offered OF the catalogue. The hall is
Vel heated. and everything provided to make
II comfortable 70 spend pleasant evening at
HsTinis hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

TIE ICE ON THE RIVER Is now as hard as 1t
was previous TO the late thaW, and none OF the
steamboat men are attempting to make move
The Alexandria Gazette says: Reports from
Quant1co, about thirty miles down, are that the
Ice mas been broken a few miles below that
point by the wind. and has commenced to run
out, but this side is quite firm yet. Wild ducks
are reported to be plentiful from Qaanttco
down. OF Fort Washington there Is a Jam In
the channel said 70 be 2 feet thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

TIE FUNERAL OF Vim. Harvey, Tor many yeas
2 cOmDOSltoT In THE >FAR office took pace II
his late residence. on New Jersey avenue above
q street, yesterday afternoon, and was at
Union, M. Nebo Encampment, Columbia Lodge
and the Uniformed PatriarehS OF odd Fellows
and a number or friends and relatives or the
deceased. The services were conducted by Rev.
DF. CuthbeTt, OF the 18th street Baptist church
and the remains were inferred ar GienYOoi.
+. II. Pearson. of Nit. NeO0 Encampment; W. j.
RedstIake, Informed PaClarchs; George C0lu-
son and jesse Mann. Columbia Lodge: c. LeyaS
tSTAE Ollicel and /. x. FechIL Government
Printing Office or the Typographical nion,
We're the pail bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-07

TEN DOLLAR CASE.-In the Police Court
Satu day Thomas y WI, col red was a witness
AGAINST Joan Smith, q young white man
whom be charged with the larceny OF so.
Brown testified that Chubo Jackson asked him
10 change a S.p note for him and he gave him
ten 81 notes. when Jackson said he would give
him the $40 IN few minutes: that Smith came
up and Jackson offered 20 bet that Brown
could draw certain card, and Smith asking
WHO would hold the stakes said he you'd bet
SO, and put up the money In Browns hands,
ard jackson covered il; that Brown made the
draw and failed and Smith seized the money
and ran eff. Brown then found that he was
minus the SO. Oficer5 JeLifer and Bailey testi-
ned 20 meeting Brown, " no told them his loss,
and said that Ie had loaned the money 10
Chuoo Jackson. Mr.. 4. b. Williams for the de-
fenddnt, said they proposed TO show that Smith
was Lot the party with Jackson at the time
but his witness was not pTeSeSt to-day. He
could prove THIS also by Jackson, Who could be
brought from jail. The court iutimated that
he could not give any weight TO JacksOn'S teS-
timony, and continued The case 10 Monday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

howled to place more money on their
favorite, which Jake's were not slow in
taking. After getting we'll into the
game, Jake began to take a de-
cided lead. Every shot he made
was followed by cheers, yells and
jeers. The jockey will beat him. came
from hundred throats. Jake kept on
as cool as the Swede when he is making
o double combination shot for the lower
corner pockets. He won the match. and
became the lion of the hour. The
Picayune gave full description of the
game.
"A short time after this, sport asked
Miller where his jockey was. oh, he's
gone north with a pocketful of money,
answered Miller.
"And now I'll tell you," said Sam,
"why Schaefer lost the last champion
match with George SlossOn. He had
been sick for week, and he fairly got
out of bed to play that match against
the advice of his partner. After he had
made his long run in that game, and
was far ahead, he became so weak that
he could hardly stand up. He said that
he was limp as rag. Slosson played
uphill with great nerve and won the
game. = New York Sun.