davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
District Cases in Police Court.


The District cases before Judge Smell to-
with keeping an unlicensed bar, and fined
$105.
Thomas L. Jacobs, charged with being an
unlicensed peddler of watches, produced
his license and was dismissed.
Henry Thorn went out driving in n
buggy yesterday, and was having an ex-
citing race, when the police interfered and
preferred charge of fast driving, for which
he was fined $50. He noted an appeal.
Henson Tasco, a venerable colored tramp,
was charged with vagrancy, and explained
that, as he was too old to work and too
honest to steal, there was no place for him
but the workhouse, and he was committed
to that institution for ninety days.
Elizabeth johnson, for street walking,
was committed for thirty days.
Mary Francis deposited some rubbish in
the street and was sent to the workhouse
for fifteen days for that offense.
Judge A. ]. Amber was charged with
threats of violence to his wife and pleaded
guilty. The Court suggested that he would
take Mr.. Ambler's personal bonds, but the
latter said that he would prefer to have
bonds fixed at $500 and be committed to
Jail in default. When he had sobered up
and was fit to rejoin his family he would
furnish the bonds and so home.
Judge Smell took this action, and Amber,
who is a brilliant lawyer and wealthy
man. whose only enemy is alcohol, was
conveyed to the Jail in carriage.
Mr.. Padgett, the prosecutor, called atten-
tion to warrant charging Willis Jones
with mailing up and obstructing the en-.
trance of the First Baptist Church at
Mount Pleasant, on Columbia road, and
preventing the entrance of the congrega-
tion for the Easter Sunday services. The
matters involved were being tested in the
Equity Court, and as there was no local
ordinance to cover the case, it was nolle
prosecuted.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
Not Lent. But For Keeus.

Captain II. d. Bodine, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Miss Clara Z. johnson, of Wash
iDgton, d. C., celebrated Easter tide to-day
at p. m. by taking up life's burden to-
gether. The beautiful and impressive cere.
mony of the Catholic Church was per-
formed by Rev. Father Waiter at st.
Patrick's parsonage.
Both are well known in Washington So
ciety, and the good wishes of large circle
of friends follow them on their short trip
Eastward. No old slippers.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, roalestate
brokers', 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In tho Dis
trlct to-day, as complied by them from the ofh-
cial records IN the ofice OF the Recorder OF
Deeds:
John sherman to cyrus NJ. Allen, lot 10,
square dl6 on Eighth street, between II and
Boundary streets northwest, 5000.
James II. Murphy 70 Dorsey Denney, lot 4
section 4, OF Barry Farm,
samuel Richardson TO Lena ID. Allen, lot -,
block 40, usrth grounds Columbian College.
Annie Hawkins TO Elizabeth Hubbell, lot 16,
square 761, ON Third street, between and u
streets southeast, $500,
j. Russell Barr, trustee, to Mary L. Hall, lot
15, square 7l2, on Delaware avenue, between
L and NJ streets northeast, $3.50.
Thomas L. Waggaman, trustee, TO Ed. Geer,
lot lil, square 675, on Myrtle street, between
North Capitol and / streets northeast, $500.
Mary /. Blaln TO Caroline II. Wolf, lot ~,
square 2d5, ON Thirteenth street, between M
and streets northwest, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

Boss, 'sposen you was ter miss some
mornln dat ar pure pinter dog what You paid
fotched him back TO yer house ON Austin ave-
nue?" asked Sam johnsing, 81 expect
would give you So" replied Col. Yerger,
thoughtfully. "Well, den, boss, Jess hand
the fust place. Hit will sabo yer heap OF
anxiety about de pup Yt1Gs SJtIa0s.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
what They We're Dreaming of.

For them there was nothing fearful I'm tho
stiffness OF their gloomy home as they sat with
stern, Implying faces gazing on the silent
land beyond, They were dreaming of their
posterity and the best place for their boys to
get clothing in after generations. They aWoke
with the name OF u. Robinson Il Co., 800
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, vivldly I'M
pressed ON their minds as the place,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
FOR SlIEHouseS


EOR SALE-A BARGAIN-BEAUTIFU
IL house, containing 10 rooms, all necessary
outbuildings In complete order: 3l5 acres of land
Danenhower q Son, 1920 st. n. W. m296t
JToR sALE-A NEAT, Two.STORY BRICK
u house, rooms and cellar, and AL mod I'm;
TToR sALE-A Two-sToRY BRICK HOUSE,
IL containing eight.roomsand bath, in good or
der. Address q. 7. II. Critic 0fiice. m206tt
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

TO LOAN. TO PERSONS HAVING MONEY
TO INVEST.
Money invested on undoubted Real Estate Sc.
curity as safe as United States bonds interest col
lected quarterly.
Insurance and taxes on leans made by me
looked after; no charge TO lender, the borrower
paying all commissions.
LOANS
In sums TO suit at eper cent.
The above is only q small portion Of property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle
tins issued on LIST and 18th. m23
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

NEW spring styles OF every description for
boys and children, Elseman Bros, corner
Seventh and Z,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements of three lines, under the head OF
"situations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
ron EXCHANGE.

"ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9th and smoky chimneys cured or no
bought. G7
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
MeCauIey to be Turned Loose Again

The police made AZ arrests yesterday.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
Capitol Pleasure club.

The second complimentary dancing recep-
ton Of the Capitol Pleasure Club was held last Mon
day evening az odd Fellows Hail. aud, like all pre-
Yous receptions OF this popular organization, proved
gratifying success. The members OF the club enter
aihed their guests In the most cordial manner. The
guests IN turn displayed an appreciation of the even
ing's enjoyment which was very gratifying 10 She
cluo, ns II convinced the members that their efforts
were hghN appreciated. Inc hall was handsomely
decorated with bunting, flags, and eyergreens, An
elegant German souvenir was presented to each lady
attending the reception There were TWO hundred
ballet master, Mr.. VI. i. Dwyer, and Miss Nellie
Hannah; among whom were noticed the
following Mis- Ella Rock, Miss Ida smith,
MIS- Mary Kane, MISS Babe Kelly, Miss Maggie
o. Melra, Miss Amelia Garsche Miss Maggie
Dwyer, Miss Amelia ana sarah CrOmeen, Miss
May Miller Misses Kate aud Minnie Flaherty
Misses Molly aud Maggie Fitzgerald, Misses Jennie
Josephine, nnd Emma Forbes Mrs. Iofrense, Misses
Mamie dnd NoIah hoOnan, Miss Josephine o Brien
Misses Annie aud kaiis ROache Misses May and
barbara Bischon, Miss fila Kelly, Miss PlOwnan,
Miss Grace EshrlInan, Miss Minnie Gleason, Miss
Kate iIinyard, Miss May ing Miss Annie Walters,
Mis-. and Miss Lizzie French Miss Alice Frazier,
Miss Agge Hutton, Miss Kate Hickey, Miss May
Kate o,Connell, Misses Jennie forney, Miss
Nele Wright, MISS Mamie Coakley, Miss
Misses AEgio aud Mary Holden, Miss Josie Calan,
Miss Fegau, mss AlOlis Taylor, Misses Nellie and
Maggie Cady, Mss Ida Kennedy Miss Dora Goldens-
trough, Miss Lizzie Goldman, Miss Emma shaw Miss
Kate Herman, Miss Minnie AhngrL Miss Nellie
Kelly, Miss Mary Ctrbery Miss Annie MalOuey, Miss
Louise Leonard, Miss Maggie Moran, Miss Kate
Hurley Miss - Neal, MT. aud Mrs. Daniel Cahili,
Nj. and Mrs. John Iirrrity, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob
Ash, Nlr. uud Mrs, Winfield Balleuger, Mr. and
Mis-, James Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Horne Mrs. Garges,
Among tbs gentlemen present we're Messrs. nheeu,
Engel o MeaIa, schneider, Mckeeyer Garsche. Back
CuhelmeT Lynn Constantine. kuhrhaCk Payne, Amos,
Turner Lppuld, TrOtt, Lawl0n, Clark, Barron,
Maudgn, Haulgan, Kane, Bagau, fitzhugh, Eshe-
man, Holden, NoOnau Roach, Fitzgerald McCOlluin,
Qulnau, Murth, BTesnahani Bnrdlne, O'Brien,
sueD, lIlley, Altman, Kelly, Morgan, Oliver, nm
yard, Mangum, rugge, Hoffman, o'Connor, and
McDermott The members In charge were NJ. j,
Dwyer, NJ T.. smith, q. II. Dahler z. i, killgau,
NJ. D.. llasan, II. l., Jones' A. q. Frazier, W, II,
Burdine, j. NJ. Kelly. j. \. Hefrlty, a, s.. French,
n. j. Lauhach, j. y. Cromelien W. H. Cromellen,
and j. +. % MtaTa.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
RIM, Matters,

The week opened with the polo match with
the Baltimore Cub, which was even worse defeat
for the visiting Club Than the previous matches though
several ~ their players played remarkably good
game Waltemeyer being especially good. BOYD
played on the Washington for the FIRST time this sea-
son Ina % match with Baltimore. The score was 10 /
Ia favor OF Washington, Friday night was remark
aOe FOR the number Of Rink parties present. ana also
for the return Of number Of the dehutantes Of THIS
season, who have been lost 20 the Rink during the gay
absorbed Ia festivities which 20 them.
The opening Of Lent which Is always favorable 10 the
Rink, has been unusually suspicious this season. The
management announces that the deyotees Of skating
VIII be obliged 10 give up that amusement for ono
week from February ~ 10 ~, owing 70 arrangements
made early In the win the dog show. skaters
win be gad % near that the suspension VIII be for
only one week, however, and that the Rink win be
restored "a rs normal condition aud reopen for skat
ing the goth. they should make the best Of tue
present. week. new CiIceling class is forming, 20
begin Wednesday, 18th instant. The juvenile polo
match yesterday was well attended and watched with
eager interest by the children and older folks present.
Tie merry ''War Waltz 90 seems 20 be the fdNuHte
air fOr the promeuadeT, for the moment that popular
air strikes up The surface fills with the merry skaters.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

EEwPoRr, Il. l., Feb. lO.-Commander
Francis Morris of the Navy, Is dying here Tonight
OF Brights disease.
CHARLES r. TuoEgE, the actor, died in New
York yesterday, Of govt.
BOsToS, Feb. lO.-IIon. S. J.. Croker, of
Taunton, died at tue Hotel Eend ONE this evening.
CALAIS, ME-, Feb. lO.-Gen. G.. f. Granger,
son Of the late Hon, Joseph ranger, died here To-
day. lie served through the Rebellion, starting GU
as captain Of the Ninth Regiment was promoted
colonel and bTeyetted bHgadier general lie had
never sought potiea honor.
NV loBR Feb. lO.--A merry party known
as 'lhe Growers, established club organization
ia this city lett tonight over the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road for Washington, 10 establish similar club
there. Among the party were Congressman elect
John j, Adams, Senator John W. browning, Judge
David McAdam, aud William Steiuway,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
A LITTLE WALL STREET BOOM.
Western Union Swallows Mutual
UnIon-A Rising MarLset EredictInm.

NV YORK. Feb l0.-A fan meeting of the
executive committee Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company was held this afternoon AT the company
office, and lasted over an hour. The object the
meeting was 10 ratify au agreement which Is TO last
for ninety-nine years, whereby the Western Union
Company waste lease all the lines and property of the
Mutual Union, 10 pay per cent. On tue Mutual
tua Union stock. ~ Is understood Thar the agree
ment has been ratified. the Express says: There
Is belief In well-nfOrmed circles that settlement Of
Mutual Union matter, Elevated muddle, large buy
Ing OF Union Pacific by Gould, and large buying Of
Jersey Central by Vanderbilt iofeshaiOw develop
ments which viii have marked effect upon prices.
Money on call loaned between and . per cent,
closing al .. The share speculation opened hrH
prices showed fractional improvement over yester-
day closing quotations. Immediately after the OPEN
Ing the list reached tg Per cent, the latter Den
yer and liO brlnde, while Manhattan, elevated,
dropped to 90 from 68is. The market then became
strong, and about II O'Clock recorded an advance
ranging from = TO ~ per cent, m which Alton and
TerTe Haute, Union Pacific Missouri Pacific. and
Central Pacific were most conspicuous. THIS was
followed ny small fractional reaction In the general
(Which dropped to A. .,J after which the nnTket
again became strong, and about nOOu led by Denver
and Rio hraDde ana Minneapolis ana -. Louis pre-
TERED recovered "a per cent From then 10 the
close Of the market du aud without special
feature Prices FIRST Teceded 10 the extent of per
cent then slowly advanced B.. 10 PEI the
close. Denver ana RIO Grande, Reading aud Pacific
Mail being most prominent IN the Improvement. The
market closed generally strong al an advance on the
days transactions Of 'an2 per cent, Alton and
Terra haute Central Pacific and Hannibal aud 4.
Joseph preferred being most conspicuous therein.
Denver ana Rio braude, however rs q per cent.
lower. Transactions aggregated 200, 900 shares.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
RRAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK, Steel. RAILS, sPLENpl6
SCENERY MAGNlFlCENT EQUIPMENT,
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER, 1859.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, cor OF siYib
anu IL streets, as follows.
For Plttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Fx-
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars al $3.50 o. m. daily;
Fast Line, s'3Oa. m. daily, with Sleeping cars
5 IRON Harrisburg to Clneinnati Western Express
7iSO p. N, daily, with Palace Cars TO Plttsburg
and Cincinnati; Mall Express, $3.50 p. m. dailS
"a toT rriltnt ,bg and the ,N Nest.
AT $3.50 p. IN. daily, except Saturday, with Pal.
10, ace al9, Cars from Washington to Canandaigua
For Williamsport Lock Haven, and ElmiTa al 40 A.
IN. daily, except Sunday,
ForNew York and the East 8, lO:3Oa. M, 1880, 400
si60,and lOi2OP'm' ON Sunday 4:2O, $500, and
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars s,so a. m.
daily, except Sunday,
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains conus,,
atJeTsey CITY with boats OF - Brooklyn Annex, -
Ing double ferriage across New York city
For Philadelphia, S, 1880 a. M, 13O, 4f2G, 9,5n
and iOi2Op'm' ON Sunday AGO. $500, and 40
Limited Express $3.50 a, IN, daily, except SUNDAY,
For Baltimore, $40, $500, $3.50, 1880 a. nl., and
1880, 1870, 4;iO, G20, 1880, $3.50, and 10: 20 D. M
on sunday, $500 and $3.50 Am, 1920, 30 1850,
For rSRe's Creek Line, $40 a, m. and Up, IN.
For Annapolis, G'ioa. m. and 4;4Op p. M daily except
Sunday. ~
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Jon RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $780, 1900, $3.50, 1900, II:25am
1880, $500 $500, $500, and II 80 m. OnSunday
$780, $3.50, 1900 and 1926 a. m. and $500 %, M
For Newfoundland the South, $3.50 and II 26 m daily
and $500 p M. daily except Sunday. 80
Trains leave Alerandriafor Washington G. 100 s,29
and 10 a. M, 1850, 3, $40, :, and $40 D. M
a. m, and and o, 10 p. m. ~
Tickets and information at the once northeast
corherof Thirteenth streetan Pennsylvania avenue
and at the station, where orders can 10 left fo1l
the checking OF baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences. '''
CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager.
y. Il. WOOD, GeneralPassenga,l aan,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
The Ragan Illustrated Lectures.

What promises TO be a delightful series of
lectures VIII begin Tomorrow evening at the Com
gregat0nal Church, and the subject chosen for the
initial lecture IS entitled, Paris the Magnificent
Tho course embraces SIX evening aud one matinee
lectures aud tue dates are February r. 10, IL 49, 90
and 81, Tue subjects for subsequ eut lectures viii
include - Venice, Milan aud the Italian Lakes -
- hlmpses Of scotland, 80 two lectures on ''Spaln, -
ana one on - London. ~ For the matinee - RanIb-
llngs In Rome viii be the subject. Mir. Ragan is
slid 10 he hne lecturer, ana his Illustrations IL Is
stated have never been equaled The press In other
largo cities are unit In their praise.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
1.-THE GrOwIers.' -

TIE SUNDAY HERALD had occasion to notice
the above organization few weeks ago. and to chron
Gle the fact that 1t is becoming widespread In Onr
community. on Thursday evening last they met In
ST. George Hall and effected a permanent organ-
zdiOn. They are to meet again this afternoon the
same hall, when the officers viii lie installed by the
Grand Chief GrOwler, John H. Conway, assisted hy
officers and members OF the New York Lodge thirty
five in all, having arrived here early this morning for
that purpose, After the installation the Initiation
candidates will take place. and then all the members
Will proceed to Abner' to partake of "A banquet,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
New nIme Musenm-A on an hnnn.

Success has at last attended the efforts OF
the Managers OF the 90 Dime Museum, ana their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are daily aud nightly largely
patrOnlErd by ladies and family parties. This week
new and brilliant attractions are Presented, calculated
20 please ana instruct The best classes Of society,
among which b. signOr EtauO ana bis beautiful troupe
Of performing and talking birds also Tong sing -
tue Chiuese companion Of De Long, DaneuhOwer ana
Melville on the ill-tael Jeanette exploring petition.
tie win appear lu costume and describe their struggles
aud PrlyatiOns IN those pyramids VI lee and snow
- Rosa - tile little German midget; Keamcy, the
famous balladlst and grpte'que, the popular Everett
ia maggie ana the wonderful dogs always attrac-
tive; ShilletO, ia new act, concluding with the
'siainese Twins, form altogether aH exhibition
well worthy OF patronage Admission 10 an only ten
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
The pleasnnl Menlher

wiz make you think OF spring weight 0yereOat.
VS. can show you the most complete assortment IN
the city In plain ana slk-faced. Eisemau Bros.
corner OF seventh aud y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11

"a delegation from the Mutual Relief ASsO-
citation will visit Warren Lodge, No. 20, Baltimore
Thursday evening next In the interest of the Assn-
citation, leaving the sivth-street depot at G;2O
O'Clock.
Bro. John Evans, OF Capitol Lodge No. II.
died suddenly last Tuesday night o; enlargement of
the heart, and was buried last Thursday afternoon
the Lodge attending the funeral in carriages The
IMPRESSIVE burial ceremonies Of the order took place
at the grave, Past supreme Ruler l.. II. Patterson
acting as Chaplain, and Junior Master Ed Kulb as
Worthy Master.
Lafayette Lodge No Is had a reunion
meeting last Friday night tue programme consist
Ing OF speeches, song", and recitaians, concluding
with good supper, cigars, ETC. The occasion was
taken advantage OF to present Grand Architect +. c.
O'Sell on behalf of the members of his Lodge with
a handsome gold Regulation Badge, appropriate to
his rank and station. The presentation address was
made by Past Master W. Ellis Capp, and, although
elOquently, promising TO cndelyOr to wear it with
credit to the order aud honor TO himself.
The following are the standing committees
Of the Grand Lodge officially announced since the
adjournment: Credentials aud Returns-Past Mas
tiers Thomas II. Watson, Of No. o: Geo. S. John
son, No. :; George q. Click, No. 10. Finance
Past Masters Il. q. Eichelberger OF No. L. f. II.
bradford, No. II, ard Past Grand Architect VIII
liam Doherty, No. 1. Appeals and Grieyaucles-
Past Grand Architects James y. Dement,, Of No. 8,
Joseph ;. Martin, No. !, aud Past Master Ed. +.
Nermllion, No ~. Law and supervisIon-Past
Masters John W. Thompson, Of No. II: W. Ellis
Clipp, No. 10; a. 4. jenkins, No. &
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
Original OH Paintings AT Auction.

There is now on exhibition at the art sale
room OF Thomas bowling, Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue, very superior collection Of original oil
paintings from thes,udlo OF Carl O. Bremen, OF Louis
yle Kentucky, the sale of which will take place on
Thursday and Friday, February 10 and IL. at II A.
NJ, and T.. Nj. We deem 1t unnecessary say any
lhng IN recommendation of the works Of Mr. Bremen.
They are by this time we'll known by the lovers OF
all over the country and their high artistic merit Ia
conceded without dissenting voice. We wish 10
say, however, that this collection was not gotten up
for public sale They the fruits of the artists
easel as they have accumulated In the OF time,
ana each particular picture IL finished down 10 the
slightest d5tal In that conscientious style for which
the artist Is 50 lastly famous, AS evidence of how
his work Is appreciated, one Of them holds a
prominent place In the CorcOran Art Gallery. We
advise all lovers OF really meritOrOus works OF art TO
give this sale their attention.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-11
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS.
JOHN II. BEALL,

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for every State and
Territory, u. 3. Commissioner. Examiner, and No
iary Public. Always IN once from A. NJ. u 5P.
H. Room Z, 1920 New York avenue. my7-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
senator Forty Sick.

Washington, 2o.-I: was reported at
the capitol to-day that Senator Ferry,
OF Michigan, wAI dying. he hAs been
confined to his rom Et the NRtiOnSl
Hotel for some time pSst, and mono Of
the mem bers Of the Michigan delegation
nor his frien Ia hers have baen pernittad
t, see him. Mr. Ferry returned to Wash
ington upon the d-y of the announce.
rnent OK The failure of the firm OF which be
was q msp Der and has baen but twice
on the heor Of the Senate. Ex-5sn Gtor
Baldwin, of Michigan, who loaned Ferry
Brothers money, WAS to-day refused sd-
mittsnce to the senstor'5 room, 1t is
fesrsd the Senator iS suffering from ex-
treme mental excitement and proslra-
tiol, and that his ilDess mas tesn aggrA-
waited by the use Of spirits and morphine.
To-day his condition has been such as to
alarm his physician, and yesterday q tel
egrAm WAS sent for mis- sister to come to
Washington. She arrived tonight, and
the Senator's condition tonight ia said tC
be considerably improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
TELEGRAPaIC
seslalfsrH.


Cracow, 26 The arrest OF number
IT students Of the university, charged
with 'cialistie intrigues, causes a great
enSatiOn
Brussels, 26.-There was an explosion
dynamite in a naighbOriDg village;
w0 men, one Of whom was MORALLY
Wounded, we're arrested. Both we're
recently sentenced 20 imprisonment for
being connected WITH troubles in Mont
ecu Les Mines. Important confessions
are made.
Brussels, 26.-PoIics seized documents
ev-a'ing plot affecting Belgium and
'ther Countries. A cipher Telegram was
enI 10 Vienna, Paris Berlin and st.
Petersburg Ares 9 are expected,
''ssels, 26.--The house Of the an.
archist here, who entertained Louise
u chel, wis n in Brussels recently, was
searched BY the police; who seized three
runks. A maj ority Of the documents
con aimed therein we're written in Rus
An and Italian, and refer to an interna-
ionsl plot.
Il % unored that disclosures made in
com ectiOn with the dynamite explosion
! Gsnshorlen and the seizure OF these
osp-rs will lead to the arrest Of Louise
Michel, aud several OF her colleag Ies.
Tbs man who WAS not wounded by the
explosion, CyrOcte. is a weaver from
Lyons. It is said the French govern
N. mt has demanded his extrAditiOn.
1t is reported that the anarchist dOou-
mabts sr'Eed here show plot has been
organ Ed 10 murder the Czsr of Rus.ia
on the occasion OF his coronation.