davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

EpiroR STAR:-As YOU were y % kind ~
to publish my other letter, | am trying
to write again, though a poor attempt It
is. Louie, don't stop writing; it would
be 81 bad for us to have to quit reading
such nice letters. | am sure Bob and
Dick did not mean amy harm by what
they said about your letter. Patiie is q
schoolmatc Of mine. am studying very
hard, trying for the prize our nice teacher
IL going TO give. W. have to write q
composition every other Friday, and our
| subjects ior next Friday are "Newspa-
| pers" and Snow" How do YOU all like
them? have the sweetest baby brother
Of all about five minutes ago he fell ont
| % the door and bumped his '%noggin.'
Mr.. Editor, II you have a waste basket,
lie sure to forget II while you read my
letter, or | am afraid yon will toss II In.
ns il Is not In the least biz interesting. ]
will close. With good wishes for all,
am your little friend.
Como, April %. kATYpID.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

DEAR 1OESB foLkss-ntTf suth' III
sdmittance again. but ] am not going To
stay long. The first thing must ay Is,
am glad Louie has made peace and
rome bark TO the dear column, and let
inc compliment you, fouic-yoar letter
was certainly nice. ! reckon Bob and
Dick are all right, now they have their
4.old partner back ; they did ON hard
begging. Bob. you mlist not ask any
more hard" questions. The free ~rhooi
here l. out. but unlike fuhie'f pa, mine
Thought ! had better "ing'' on and
have lots II fun, ton. Our teacher ~
quests ~ 10 sing II the opening and Clos
II spssa. sometimes some q the girir
pst enntrary and will not sing. bot my
| melodions yoice can be heanl ut all times
| When the others arr low ! am high. and
when they are high ] am low. uuf
evening / lost the tune, and also started
In too soon the girl commenced laugh
ing. and when ] stopped ani hcoket
around, h and behold, ] was singtni
alone. Before ! elosc | will tell you alou
A picnic. OH | forgot. the. TOLL ~
moi 10 call Il "plrnic," but call II lark.
pshaw. sae l,ow a mistake puts one on
The "lart' vas last Saturday two w.ek,
ana oat on the other aide Of fur'
IIilIy casliun's. We had the nlssi 'lil
mr. YOU ever ainkaI one eye atj " q
. luu, che si,ne the twelve n'siask iFcigi
! txszs.d until the Two tfhsk freight snni
! And then, we had = dAisy time valkii
; liz ~frrsfie, We llke ~ have sai.tsl
tsaase-xe rst argoing anil couldn't -
| Ih,ssf think am exasR.FafiHs. fpf Z
! nut i.snk il soald Is g nic i
: II 4. correspondents u The \ &c s9s
. meet and hass . su1kf ! voull u
; b. correspond ! III sine one. "Aay
i ~.=.laa bind = nth ! fnhifn chair, =
) annsl& hear he sls-p AssEfps
4 Your frff <t*fFt. BIZ b.
Nenl.x k1fii 18th. IH*A
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

VI are authorized 10 announce JAMLS
RuFFIS a q candidate FIR rlirriif .
Pamela county nj the November elss'iion
subject 10 the artion III the Deinorfati
pariy. II q convention be held.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05


flssA HHs ven e4 i
HH Is H ~ i#HfF
a Ws #tHf H H
.tl ga III Hsf hstt NJ HaifH FL mh
HH ft Tft ts ffE
u fam h stsH I
am go tst Hei fHt ~ 80 Hah #Hl
tg aisi fhtf lasl ashfal ia tf #Hi
fHH HHie phBst "a m H4
harfY ise sgtiH III fha ' = Yw.
itt Hlhh tau hHHa Il i aaal Aaig.
IL gea aabif laeh 20 weli " altIas hiH.
iftat flta rtHnafiHis ga smI
iAHH thi tttlie Wfie s%fiehdit hlHm.
taie faa viii edte eheh iHmrlai
chtft I wu vety tasflg eafas taaF ~
Answftm kaifiida taffle esiia
CONN Arfil 93 rsffih
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

tao attractions were presented for fbo~e
Who yerc not too weary with tie days
loInrs b again 20 out q prohibition lee
tum bs kss. ]. II. Gambrrlls ~ The
/ church. and a ball at the rtsiienee 81
Major u, A. BicharI-. Nr. bambfeil
sari,cstly Unclaimed agninst the many
and uninld evil effects of the tratir N
Intoxicating liquors. and s~sgrsstei ihl
adoption ii ihusss remedial nisssstires :
| I%,u,liar to all the alYofaies N prohihi
iion. The Reverend geuileman's an
| Iienrr Vas ~ small that b. deene'f !
lsst TO d.fer the organization Of an aux
ilLary a-4siaiion. The lsll a Maj. kirh
snlss vas 4 brilliant affair and aa sniir
suesx<.. Many pronounced u by lar ~
ur~t satisfactory and sueserzinl. eve
sivrn ii f~'sprlzni- The young lasiie'
srraysd IN Ibe Y~ariel. iauisiss- and y
riklsFjng fzNlumez That ever Efrst y.
advent n pprine. hr.kel ~exszs<lnsl
lively and ~irr<~irlibly ~afirnriiye, fn,s
vsnder, INDEED. li1sf the svgng Esiuil'
men xere very gallant. attentive airl q
~sss-t n e~ns1f1ntnn@ fisat - risnrfns
AMI snpnmitrs1 st,~m. AZ ~. aissr sssi
DEPTH a tfutxs pl<nenrt hid I<en 'ssHn'
"a hy tl{ dssates n the riskiy gel, y
nuirir nxu dnnmy and fhe dansz'
dmn<Y. ~ l~l16uaisIr and Is-si<s<p= u .
| turning = ~ n<lfn! comforts AMI j
Iizhfs IL IT, hanse circle HE hasss
*fnfat 4 III h<afts fHFe es1I ffsse-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

DE,R Youso FoLgs;-Is there room
among the happy band for another little
one? have been reading the SrAR, and
the Y. =. c. pleased me - much TINT !
want b be one Of the number atn n
little girl ten years old. Ny real home
Is Water Valley, where "a aud papa
live, but | am visiting at my grandpa's
now, going to srllool. This is a nice
town; the public school l. largely at
tended the Fairgrounds are jlist lovely
so many petty trees. the buildings arr
| pretty and nice; there are five depart
| menir, and my auntie teaches In ~ d
them. My teacher Is very good and
| kind. | study history, geography gram
mnr, worl-book and arithmetic. havs
4 pretty playhouse and three dolls; th'
dolls' nantes arr Rose, Lily and Daisy
Rose Is u Lfse doll. and | call her ih'
little dolls' mamma. | would like e
aarrstond with Lilac, or any Of th'
( Young folks who will write 10 me. holT
my letter i not ton long, and will iind
place IN the Y. y. e.: II No, | will writ
again, and tell something NJ this bus
little place. With love and last wishe
70 the srAB and little folks. ] am
Iko.insko. Miss, April 30. PAssY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

DEAR YouSa FoLgs:-A Az We are ripe
for fin to-day we will try To take a peep
nj the ! y. L. Rad tile AufuE mnan
letters, and think them splendid. Bob
and Dick, We Chenille children feel our
selves sighted, AS YOU did not mention
us with the Como and Batesville children
in your letter last week but We viii for,
give you, il you will do 81 no mole. Bob,
when VIZ get sick We are going TO send
for YOU, hut We hope your pills VIII he
all gone by that time, as we don't Ike q
take them. How do you all like fishing
We will give all YOU young folks, aud g.
| p~cciaIly the editor, m invitation 10 CUNT
IN and 60 fishing with Us on the delight
fnl stream. Greasy Greek. As VI an
| strangers, We will close for this time.
Upon You all may blessings rare
Like evening dews descend,
Il the earnest, HEARTFELT pnlyer
Otyour true. but unknown friends,
DAISY AID RosEBtp.
Chenille, April q.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05

tiaib imfsu tniHa ttefa + ~ rHla.
iua Who wttl Ne htai ~ Hive M inm
composed N nft Eve letters NV aG
"a, ~ @ y dla II nobility my q, ~. 80.
A. ~, 4 ~, ~ Il something W. ARE vi.
Ways doing MY q, a, ~, u, q, ~
pomes every day, and Il the subject II
many q schoolgirls first essay my II,
g, 90 ~, ~, 10 u what III desire my ~.
#, IA, ~. ~ Il a city In Asia my M .,
~ i4 TT agricultural p%tt#luei iHy - ~,
~, - Is part ~ on hply my ", va, "a,
10 IA Il minute part my y, ", ~ Il 4 per.
ponal pfonoun my ". e. 10, ~, A. ~.
10, 81 ia Suh Wplsior'a birthplace my
3, ", I, 80, Il TO make firm my ~ j. q
%eonsonant my ~, :, =, -, 20 Is i maun.
tain range, Ny whole Is u quotation
from Upper. ~ " VI
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-05-05
STRENGTH

Il AgsfsasIT push : baslAsis,
sIffHfAh - study : profession,
strength 10 fssuiaIa 4 household,
strength % IA : aayi Iatei sIlk
sat pAytltal pala Az thii ttpfss
issls Ahst 4 TAINTED, Il IA ehsa
heard expression, HOhi | wish I
had lhs slfsaglhla II Jea afs
broken dowu, have Aoi energy, "
Eel 40 II Efs va hardly worth Nv.
Iag, you can be relieved aad 70.
tlofsdiofohvsi health and strength
BY taking BROWNS IR0H DIT.
Tths, whieh u hue ionls a
medicine universally recommended
fof all wasting diseaist.
Evening star., 1883-12-27

BIRLEY. On December 26th, Iss3 at O'Clock am-
EDWARD BlRLEf, aged years months. and -
days.
Funeral will take place from his residence No. 500
street southwest. Friday 2sth inst O'Clock o.
m Friends and relatives rusIectfully invited af
tend y
CoNNEIL On Tuesday. December 15th 1883. q
43o p m, KATIE beloved daughter of Dennis and Kate
Council aged four years. i've months and throe days
"A spotless lily. lent from above
Had blOssonled aud blooIned but a single dny
To cheer our weary exile with its love
Aasl too short its bloom, too early its decays
Funeral from residence corner LIST and streets NORTH
west, Friday Decenber 2sth at p. M Friends en6
relatives are invited TO attend .
HODGkIN. At the residence Of her son, Or 7 n
Hodgkin 1910 street northwest Decsuut.r n lscS
az . In. Ei.IZABE II II. HODGk1N widow uf RobrS7
Hodgkin late of Alexandria, Va, sxsed 81 years and
months
Funeral services AZ the residence of her son as abov
at ten a. M. Tomorrow FridayD Interment from
Methodist Protestant church ia Alexandria Va
McKEEVER ON December 18th 1854 NJ bslf-p.sx
SIX o'clock 2. m, LORRETTER, daughter of Clernenf
and Ceiesta Nc ksvtr AGED three years aud dawn
Funeral viii take place from her par r,t rerdenca
No s3 Twenty third street, tomorrow (frdayl a -
O'Clock T.
MOSHER At 1910 O'Clock. December 27th. looS
JOHN CARROlI- youneest child Of Mary b. snd e.
late 1heocore Moener. In his eighth year
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1883-12-27
Capitol Notes.

THE WIS IND HEANs CUMMTTTkE.
MI. Morrison expects to appoint MI. Henry Tai
bott jr., OF Illinois. clerk OF the ways and means
committee, In place Of Mr.John Carson, who served
during the last Congress Mr. Talbot succeeded
DR.. Hambleton. OF Georgia, in the same position
when Mr.. Morrison was chairman OF the committee
In the Forty-fourth Congress Mr.. Kelley has left
Washington for the holidays. with the understand
ing that NO business Will be transacted by the CON-
mittee before Congress reasSembeS
CHAIRMAN BLAND'S VIEWS
Mr.. Bland. the chairman OF the House committee
on coinage, weights and measures, says he has not
become sufficiently acquainted with the newly ap-
pointed members OF the committee to know their
views on the subjects to be considered during the
present Congress He himself IayorS recolntng the
trade dollars into standard dollars and thinks the
present coinage OF the latter should be stopped
MI. Bland IS OF opinion that mint ought 10 be
tabished in the Mississippi valley, and because OF
the advantages offered at ST. Louis favors that city
as the site for The mint.
Evening star., 1883-12-27
CoIored Men Protesting.
THE ONO CONVENTION ASKS THK Alb or NON.


The Ohio state convention OF colored citizens n
Columbus Ito hasten the period when the cvtl -
political rights OF the race shall be recognized
10 protest against the Danv1lle Outrage v1UAn4
session until late hour Christmas Heht, en0ea-
vor1ng 90 agree upon resolutions The commht~
on resolutions submitted a letter 70 Hon s. 4 Ccx.
which was adopted as part OF It's report, IN whieh
they say:
"We, the colored men OF the state Of Ohio in con-
yentinn assembled. ask your attention 10 Qus>r
tion which. 10 us ana 10 all OF the colored peopf
the Unitet States. Is one NJ great Importance IN
The reported unwarrantod and cowardy shoooH8
down, Ia cold blood. OF American citizens IN the
state Of Virginia In November last. We ask you.
because OF your position as "A prominent Congress-
man and humanitarian. TO give the question yosif
serious attention, and 20 give your aid % the p~1
sage OF such law VIII protect citizens I'm tl1rK
ciyil rights. Nefee bold in making this request ~
you, because OF the humanitarian position taken ~
you with reference 20 citizen OF tine Uniied stats
who had violated the laws OF another nation. We
feel that since you have thus interested yourself
one who had thus violated law, you would suroly
give Your attention TO the murder OF citizens here &C
home. Hoping hat you viii give this matter yosu
serious attention and that you Will Immediately
consider the same. and that whatever yos may fIsd
IN your power 10 do you VIII do IL heartily as you
did In the case referred 10 above.
SnFy
Evening star., 1883-12-27

FLUCTUATIONS IN PRICES rS WALL s5 -
NEW YORK. Dec H.-The Evenhg Ters ~. r. -
rinsnrial article contains the following: Ine
Toarket was acsin unsettled during the po 49,
though the net pssfilt ot the uafnng W - 49,
O'Clock WAS fractional decline Id two-tn[<S. y. -
M the active stocks on the nst, 49,
nrcbab,y one-third showed fract1onai
over last nights closing prices There Was 20
81 \ special character and even the rumos -
an Indefinite Kind. consequently there were Nd -
itive Influences at work In either direction.
The NOR important questions OF the penune
snoalr ne Iowa roads remains involved I'm ssx1svc
doubt ever lt was r1inonu lhtt lne 49, 49,
western had in some way practically indicated tnal
fl would Join the tripartlte cons)iidatfons-
ARMY oRpsRs-Capt WIN. I. Haskin has beef
transferred IRON battery II TO light battery X, u
artillery. and Capt. Joseph r. Sanger nom IN
battery 20 battery III. The leave OF absence o. -
Lieut.. Herbert q. Squlers TN calvary. - extenseu
one Inoath Capt John &. Thompson. ID calysry,
is relieved from the duty Of conducting recruits e
The department of Arizona ffrsf Lieut. Wiinam ~
RoSse corps OF engineers VIII proceed from Jack
sonyiue, Fla. 10 Fort Monroe. Va. on special d~ts'
Evening star., 1883-12-27
'Ex. Div. on Norfolk pref.
The C0urtS,
Circuit CoURT-y,trge NGc.iTgh

CTRcrrr CoURT-J't1Ge kGcirrh,T.
To-day. Ward agt. Bryon: death OF plaintiff sur-
gested and administrator made party. L. - eX rel
Of Courtney agt- District rule 10 show cause Issued
POLICE C0CRT-J,tdge Smell
To-day. John s. Thompson pleaded guilty 10 indie
cent exposure and was fnei S. Several persons
were fined 50 each for failing To remove snow from
sidewalks in front of their premises. The court
said that hereafter the snow law viii be- Tiily en-
forced Buddy Ridgely. coiOFed. WAS required 10 20
10 jail Tor % days in default OF 500 bonds, for
making threats towards Nm. Crawford James
peterson. colored. for whipping his wife Emma on
CHRISTMAS morning was fined SO or 30 days
Evening star., 1883-12-27

6Hor FoB A WoNANs SAKE.-Two young wo-
men, Grace Hughes and Carrie Marceilus, got into
q war OF words at the Schenectady, n. Y, railroad
station, yesterday morning. which was taken up
by VIM Hughes, the brother or Grace, and Tlom a
Farrell, young man, said Tn be In sympathy with
Miss Marcelius. Farrell squared or In front OF
Hughes The latter stepped back, drew q revolver,
pointed It directly to Farrells head and fred the
ban striking Farrell In the forehead and passing
out near the right temple. Farrell reeied, bleed
ing, into the arms OF the spectators, and Hughes
dashing through the crowd, ran up state street TO
Center, and to an alley, In which he threw away
his revolver, which has NOT been found. Farrell's
wound is dangerous but he win probably recover
Hughes was arrested az his house, and in the police
court entered plea Of self-defense, and claimed
that the pistol was accidentally discharYed
Evening star., 1883-12-27
The Rusrslo Iuy;neibucs.

MARCHING ON CANADA WITH A BRASS BASD.
special TO the New York World from Buffalo
says: rishmen here are much lncensed at the pub
lcation OF the plans OF the Buffalo Invincibles who
propose to blow up Canadian government buildings
1t was learned to-day that the meetings Were held
over store on Niagara street owned by Joseph
SchmftS. who resembles Herr Most. and interviews
with prominent lrishmen further disclosed the OBJ
leetSot the organization. JaI1sSti Muduou.l lawyer
admitted that he was president OF the local branch
and said: I'VE viii try 10 ca nture he governor-gen-
eral OF Canada He used TO be an Irish landlord and
Is llt subject for us 10 wreak vengeance upon
We nave selected nile men who are sworn 10 do
their duty when the 0rtier Is given Some men VIII
cross here but the majority viii go over the ST.
Lawrence III taughnawauga. opposite Lachne"
Capt Moran. saloon keeper. said there was a
Well-organiZed body of tnNncibieS here, and Capt.
william Smith. who WAS at the Ridgway raid I'm
1866. said the attack would he made and the only
thing he was afraid or was destroying innocent
peoples lives.
Police Superintendent Curtin oripred Detective
Donovan 10 arrest Mcbride, who was afterwards
released because there was no eNtradtion papers
Evening star., 1883-12-27
How "a aSrase Man Died.
JOHN ooNwAY's AWFUL DEATH THE ST. Lorn Pns
on CHRISTMAS.


on CHRISTMAS.
John Conway and Michael Kehoe. the Salvage
corps men, VINO met their death at the IRE In 81
Louis. Christmas day. were buried yesterday IN
Calvary cemetery. At the inquest on Conwayr
body Assistant Chief Hester testified: 81 kept
stream OF water playing around him for upwarus
of eight hours. WAS left alone In the room wft1a
him several times. when the fire and smoke had
cut me on from the other men, In my last attemIst
10 save him WAS In with him some four or f1pe
minutes. The fire by this time was coming up
around his legs frOm the cellar IN thick. heaN "
rameS. The SlnvSe WAS dense nearly tainted
asked him II any al his bones were broken and
he said No lie was very cool. lie spoke without
a trlnor. SAID TO him NJ last: conway. cant
90 any more Tears riiled my eyes. then shook
hands with him. and he said: Goodbye. Mfks,
you might as wen go now.' These were his last
words caught glimpse OF his face several t1mtss
as the flash Of the names from beneath lighted UP
the r0om IN WAS hard sight He was n game
man. He turned his head after me as ! went Out
OF The west front door Tor the last time left hiIa
calmly sitting with his back the partition a
The norfn wall fought INV way outside and kelf
stream OF water playing Tor hours Afterwards v
Evening star., 1883-12-27

CONFLICTING TESTIMONY IN THR EMMA BOND CASE.
At the trial OF the Emma Bond outrage case. In
Hflsboro' Ill. yesterday, Minnie Pettus. the sister
of Lee Pettus, one OF the Defendants testified that
her brother Lee owned but one pair OF red striped
stockings. The witness. on cross examination.
gave quite different Testimony from that given az
the preliminary trial, and conrradicted herself and
other members OF the family. Owen Hart. brother
n-law OF Lee Pettus, testified to being In the house
OF the widow Pettg on the afternoon Of June ~,
the day OF the alleged outrage. He saw Lee Pettus
and Clement there between and O'Clock. James
Allen and Charles Montgomery. brother OF John c.
Montgomery, testified he saw John c. Monfgom-
cry at his fathers house between 2 and O'Clock
that afternoon The evidence OF the two la.uer
witnesses conn1cted with their testimony at the
preliminary trial.
Evening star., 1883-12-27

NOT WILLING TO FoRSwgAR IRELANp.-A stal.
wart Ir1Shman, who had evidently been celebrating
Christmas entered the county clerks Office at Pat
ersOn. New Jersey, yesterday, TO declare his inten-
tfons OF becoming an American citizen A waggish
clerk in the Office took him In hand and In reading
the oath. where the would-be-cftizen is re-
quired to ''renOunee all allegiance to all
foreign pOtentateS. princes and powers, and espe-
ciay in the case OF British subjects to the queen
OF Great Britain and Ireland" he substituted the
words, "and especially to the Irish republic" "Not
by sight," exclaimed the irate Celt, starting
for the door. He was recalled. and the oath
modified TO SUIT his hatred OF Britains queen when
he joyfuy acquiesced, but reluctantly paid the 25
cents eYacted for the privilege.
Evening star., 1883-12-27

Mr. JOHN srcN's CoMPLAINT-Mr n. s. Johnston
OF this CITY, whose place OF business is at 493 Penn
eylvana avenue and his residence at the corner OF
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 18th street, says that
about $50 O'Clock last night policeman called at
his house and demanded two dollars. "What for?"
Mr. Johnston inquired. He was told that the two
dollars was fine for failure TO have snow removed
from the sidewalk, and the officer added that
Lieut.. Arnold had directed him to collect the
Mr Johnston asked the policeman II he had a
warrant. He said. eyes. but that it was
ordered the officer from his premises To-day he
found that there was warrant against him for
falling to remove the snow from the walk In 'front.'
OF his house. and he paid the fine at the Police
Court: but he objected to the irregular manner In
which the policeman had proceeded, and called
upon Lieut. Arnold for an explanation Arnold de-
MED having given the officer any such Instructions
Mr. johnson has entered a complaint with Major
Dye.
Evening star., 1883-12-27
Eminent Medical Testimony.

Em10ent Mc0fc0l TeSt1mOnys
10 EAST SAP STRrKr,
NHw YolK, March 18TH 1853
have used ALrcocK's PoRous PI.AsrKRs tn my
practice with remarkable success and found them pe
cuarly ecacious when applied to the back for Weak
SPINE and Nervous Exhaustion: they afford almost IN
slant relief in Coughs, Colds and Liver Complaint I
cordially recommend them the best and safest Pas-
ter ever made and would caution the public ssanst the
numerous other so-called Porous Plasters that are
sought to be palmed of . credulous public; they
are worthless and oftentiInes dangerous.
ROBERT s. NEWTON, NJ. D., l. + @. g.
When you want the most carefully prepared and
best Plaster made ask your Druggist for Ailcocxs
Porous PLASTER d2l-eo3t
Evening star., 1883-12-27

HUNTER SHOT By A DoG-On Christmas morn
Ing. George Case, young man living In PeUone. H.
went hunting When he reached the woods he
halted and rested the butt OF his cooked gun on the
ground, the mWzle pointing towards his head
Case then called 10 his dog, which was running
about short distance OF. The animal ran 10 his
master and Jumped upon his breast. In doing so
lie pressed The trigger with OF his hind feet ana
the gun was discharged, Instantly killing Case
Evening star., 1883-12-27

The seYni-anunal7 per cent interest on the stock
of the Corcoran-market square, amounting to $500,
has been declared. This Is all held by the trustees
of the COrcoran Art Gallery for its benefit
Detective Cox returned from Baltimore last night
with VIM. Dorse. alias Wilson, who is wanted here
on charge OF larceny. and locked him up at the
fifth precinct station. He VIII be tried In the Police
Court tomorrow.
Ofricer George Wheeler this afternoon arrested
Charlie Beverfdge, charged with being engaged in
the sspolicy" business, and locked him up at the
fifth precinct station.
1t was MOllie OHare who was sent to jail for
throwing vitrfol on a young man named Zeigler,
from Jail under the operation OF the poor convcts
act