davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

George Gill, the townsville saloon keeper, who
recently arrested for the murder of the Foreman
men, near Royalton, last March, had preliminary
examination before Justice Feibleman yesterday,
and released the evidence not being sufficient to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

Justify holding him In fact no evidence brought
out that ed to establish Gils guilt, and his ar
rest looks like it totally unjustfed. The people
in the vicinity of Royalon getting tired of bel
brought down here every few days to testify for or
against the numerous alleged murdercrs who are
rested bare suspicion by alleged detectives These
indscriminate arrests may yet result i'll suits Tor
damages for false imprisonment,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

son to this city showed that the appropriation
was defeated by fifty-two. Private subscrip-
lions will raise the deficiency ana the road Will
90 through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
Burnett's Cocoaine

Promotes Vigorous and Healthy Growth of the
SHair.
1t has been used in thousands of cases where
the hair was coming out, and has never failed to
arrest its decay.
Use BURNErTs FLAvoRTNG EXTRACTs-the
best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
The New President of Denver & Rio Grande
Subsidy Defeated

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvlLLE, Sept. 26 The returns which
came IN from Van Buren, township on the ques-
lou of voting subsidy of SO, 600 to aid in the
,xtension OF the c.. W. & NJ. road from Anher-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Movements of Railroad Men-COmpetitors of
the AIRLINE Not Suffering in Business.
J. Clark, for years past baggage master on
the c., l., st, L. & c., has been promoted to the
position of conductor.
Robert Curtis, of Columbus, o., general mas
ter mechanic of the Chicago, ST. Louis & Pitts
burg, is in the city looking matters over.
J. s. Downing has been appointed agent of
the Vandalia at Greeneastle. not Terre Haute,
as a slip of the pencil made the Journal say yes
terdhy morning.
Col Bennett s. Young president of the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago road, left yester-
day for New York, TO confer with the directors
as regards the rate war
J. Mcnamara has been appointed supervisor
of TOadbPd of the Chicago, ST. Louis & Pittsburg
road, between Cambridge City and Bradford
junction, vice H. Eubank resigned.
L. b.. Stahlman, viee-president and traffic
manager OF the Louisville, New Albany & Cmca-
go system, and John Macleod, general suuerin-
teuaent, returned to Louisville, Ky, last night,
without a conference with V. T. Malott, vice
president and general manager of the Unlon
Railway Company. Mr. Malott was absent from
the city. The l. N. A. & c. officials will now
try to arrange for conference on Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge
State vs. Tresk Peterson and William Skinner; cru
city to animals Evidence heard, and case continued
SAT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
GENERAL NEWS.
Condition of the Peoria, Decatur & Evans


Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
SPRINGFIELD, Sept 26.-The annual report of
the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad for
the year ending June 80, 1868, has been made
TO the board of railroad and warehouse com
mtssioners as required by law. 1t shows the
amount OF capitalized stock TO he SO, 400, 900, of
who $3o.3O0, only, is held in Illinois, by six
stockholders, the remainder being held outside
sf the State by 279 stockholders The total of its
common STOCK income bonds, first mort gage and
floating debt is 13,374.605. None of its funded
debt falls due till 1920. The total length of
main line is 240.69 miles and of sIdings ann
branches 70 10 miles, making, in ALL 26S79
miles.
The equipment consists of seven passenger
and twenty-five freight engines; twelve
passenger, one official and six bag
gage cars, l.O46 box ears 100 stock
cars, II cabooses. 81 fat cars, III coal cars and
~ cars of nl other classes.
Tho road has an average of 563 employees,
drawing aggregate yearly wages amounting To
S314,348.40 The salaries OF the general Off
GERS average $2,O77.70, the civil engineer So,
400, master mechanic 81 $50, roadmaster ST.
$50, clerks S720. passenger conductors s., 200
freight conductors $3.50, passenger engineers
$1,095.
The total earnings of the passenger denart-
ment were S1S7,269.92, of which $l67,9S5 80
was upon business done within thus State The
total freight rninSS were So IL 1874. OF which
S430,463 was on business within this State
The New President of Denver G. Rio Grande
NEW YORK, Sept. 81. Frederick Loveioy.
elected president Of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. as successor to General Palmer, has
been thirty years in the service of the Adams
Express Company, and during the last seven of
which he acted ns general manager of the com
pany, with offices at Philadelphia This office
ne resigned a few months ago. Mr.. LoveiOy is
not yet nifty years of age. During the war h"
mad charge OF the express service for all the
Northern armies. and this difficult business he
conducted with exceptional success. HI ia a man
of great executive ability, ana essentially IN
Jympathy and training railroad man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

Mrs. AMANDA LAWSON Charlottesville, Mont
gomery county, was cured of general debility by
Browns Iron Bitters,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT
business OPPORTUNTY-ONE-T IN
d terest in a tirst-olass manufacturing estab-
llshment in this city; no debts an active partner
preferred. Address Manufacturing Co., Journal
office.
ID EPUBLICANS OF THE SEVENTH WARD
IL There will he a meeting of the Republicans
of the Seventh ward held at the No. 2 engine
house, on massachusetts, avenue. ON this Thurs
day evening, at 8 o'clock. Let every Republican
turn out. Business of Importance
Il. s. ELDER, Committeeman
BY HARRY PATTON, Acting.
LII MEMBERS OF THE ANCIENT ORDER
n of United WOrkmen in the city are earn
estly requested to meet with Prospect Lodge No.
49, at their hall, south end of Virginia avenue,
attend in q body the funeral of our deceased
brother, Joseph Brado, at his residence No. 70
Fletcher avenue. j. 8. WHITSETT, NJ. w.
F. G. COLLTNGS. Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

w ANTED-GO SOLICITORS WILL FIND
w II to their interest TO call at - South Penn
sylvanla street, indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27
AUCTION SALES.

& MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
General AucJioneers, 80 E. Washington So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

w IN inc West the Weekly Indiana state
Journal one dollar per year. Ninety cents IN
clubs of five and over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

NOR SALE-FAEM3. CHEAP. ON LONG
L credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH & CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

NTANTED-TO SELL ONE-HALF IN TER
w est in good paving, light buslness-cheap.
sc w. Washington street, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

"ANTED-IO BORROW $1,000 FOR FIVE
w years, on fine improved farm in this coun-
ty, at once. ". E. MICK & CO., 6S East Mar
ket street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-27

NETANTED-TO FURNISH GOOD DOMESTIC
w help on snort notice; reasonable rates; sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded 80 w.
Washington street. Room 3.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10

Mrs E. T. Charles, editor and author,
gave an enjoyable reception to her musi-
cal friends at her home, No. 1919 q street,
Thursday evening. Owing to sudden ill
ness, Mrs. Lu A. Allyn teacher of musical
scionce), of New York, in whose homer tho
reception was rendered, was unable to be
present which was source of great regret.
Miss Jessie Waite, of Chicago, one of Mrs.
Allyn's advanced pupils, kindly said few
words in relation to the new system of
music teaching taught by Mrs. A., setting
forth its high worth and superiority over
the old methods.
Miss Gertie Allyn, the young and accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Allyn, proved the
excellence Of Professor Robbins American
system, by wonderful execution on the
piano. Miss Gertie also demonstrated by
blackboard exercise, and in the brief space
of six minutes every principle of musical
harmony. As is the locomotive to the
stage coach so is this method to the old.
Among those present were Judge Law
renee, First Comptroller of the Treasury,
and wife; Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, of In
diana Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Miss Clara
Barton, president OF the Red Cross Associa-
tion General T. H. Nelson, ex-Minister to
Mexico; Mr.. William Hutchinson, presi-
dent of the Unity Club, and wife; General
Auer, wife and daughter, of Chicago Mr..
7. Covey and wife Mrs. Nettie Sanford,
correspondent, and daughter; Mr.. W.
Holmes, Colonel Shattuck, of Boston; ;
Judge o. N. Riley, Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln,
Bessie Beach, Colonel l.. l.. Burke, Mrs.
Ba1ringer, soloist Miss Gertrude Allyn,
Colonel 1. N. Tichenor, District Auditor !;
Miss Jessie Waite, Miss Lulu Vaughan,
Miss Hamilton, correspondent; Mrs. Annie
Gilmore, Mr. A. B Springstien, DIR. Daniel,
Mr.. M. ID. Lincoln, and son and others.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
An Alleged Outrage.

A colored girl named Dollie Moxley
employed in the Government Printing
Office, and residing on K street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, yester-
day swore out warrant against waiter
at the Hamilton House named Goshen
Loudon, charging him with out-aging her
few nights ago. Lieutenant Greer's Off
GERS were instructed to look out for Loudon
but he has not been apprehended.
Miss Moxley states that Loudon called
for her in hack to take her to "a party on
Thursday evening, and that she agreed to
go with him and they drove out into the
eastern section of the city and were in the
vicinity off commons or graveyard when
he drew pistol and proceeded to commit
rape upon her, threatening to blow her
brains out If she made any outcry.
Loudon is reported to have gone to the
Hamilton House yesterday afternoon and
taken his clothes and other effects, stating
that he had got into scrape with his girl
and had to skip.
Immediately after the alleged outrage
Miss Moxley escaped from the carriage in
which she had been with Loudon, and re-
turned homo on foot, meeting policeman
on the way and telling him Of what had
occurred, but stating that she did not wish
to prosecute for fear of dragging her mis-
fortune into public notoriety.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
Bust of Father Gobri.ht.

Mrs. S. L. L. Benson, of this city, whose
works of art are only to be seen to be ad-
mired, has decided to present the Washing
ton Press Club as proper token of her
esteem bust of the late Mr.-or, as the
newspaper boys of the Row ten
derly termed him, Father "-Gobright
to the association. Mrs. Benson effected
the original for the family of Mr.. Gobright
shortly after his death, and so perfect was
the work that Colonel Piatt, in the Capital
at that time, November 90, 1881, called at
tention to the work of art in these graceful
words:
t'Among the new things In art worthy of
notice is a fine portrait in bronze OF L. A. Go
bright, a llfe.siZed bust In bas-relief, the work
OF a Washington lady in the Corcoran Build
ing. Many friends of the well-remembered
old correspondent, as well as some of the best
art critics and acknowledged artists
OF the day, have visited the studio
where the lady had 1t on exhibition, and their
universal verdict is that It is a likeness most
excellent and lifelike In composition and In
arrangement artistic and original. The bold
effect and originality OF this work reflects great
credit on the lady, and she certainly has
earned in this one work her right to rank high
IN the art world. Washington has reason to
feel proud of Its TALENT"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10

The regular weekly meeting of this lodge
was held on last evening in its pleasant
lodge room, in the new Market Building.
The membership in attendance was un-
usually large, each one of whom We'd with
the other in entertaining the many visitors
from the other lodges in the District. No
meeting of any association could possibly
be more enjoyable and the earnest and
devoted temperance workers that compose
it may we'll congratulate themselves that
the permanent establishment Of the lodge
is not only now assured, but that its inhu-
ence is rapidly extending, as shown by the
number and social prominence of applicants
for membership. After the transaction of a
large amount of routine and other business,
the lodge elected the following officers: Mr..
B.F. Snyder W. chief templar; Mr.. ia. Rit-
teu, W. Rec. secretary, and Miss Hattie
Bell, w. treasurer. The officers-elect were
also installed by the G. w. G. T. During
the new officers were the recipients of the
sponses indicated their appreciation of
the responsibilities of their sew
eral positions, and willingness
and determination to labor for the contin-
ued success of the lodge and order. The
lodge was entertained with vocal solo, by
Miss Helen Bell; an address, by Mr.. G. E.
Sumner of Minnebaha Lodge select read
ing, by Miss Hattie Bell remarks, by Mr..
A. Kalstrom, G. w. c. T. song, by the
Misses Reed and Mitchell remarks by Mr..
w. NJ. Sarrell, P. G. w. G. r., of Colorado I;
remarks, by Mr.. Snyder, the w. chief
templar dialogue, by the Misses Reed and
Mitchell remarks, by Mr.. Edward Brooke,
and also by Mr.. Bennett, G. w. M.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
"CIinton Destroyed by Fire.

The western sky was illuminated last
evening by the reflection Of conflagration
which ragged furiously for upward of an
hour. Those who Travelled far enough be-
yond Georgetown discovered that "Clif-
ton" the imposing summer residence of
Mr.. James Elverson, of the Philadelphia
Saturday Night, was on fire and doomed to
total destruction. The Georgetown fire
engine went to the scene of the fire, but no
water being obtainable, the men worked
without the aid of the apparatus and sue
ceeded in saving the barn and out-build-
ings.
"Clifton" occupied one of the most pic
turesque sites in the vicinity of Washing.
ton, and although the building was frame
and comparatively inexpensive the grounds
are handsomely cultivated, terraced and
decorated. Mr.. Elverson had contemplated
removing the structure which was burned
last night and replacing it with hand
some stone residence. The loss by the fire
is estimated at 10000, and certain circum'
stances arc thought to indicate. that it was
the work of an ince ndiary.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
Company B, Capital City Guards,
Fair.

Wayland Hall on ! street is crowded
each night with the friends and we'll
wishers of the above-named company,
Captain w. p. Gray. The handsome deco
ration of the hall with flags and banners
adds to the attractive display of the valua-
BILE prizes there to be given away, including
beautiful parlor suit of furniture, a first
class sewing machine, two hunting-case
gold watches, lady's double-case gold
watch, solid gold Samaritan jewel, and a
fine p. N. +. Odd-Fellows regalia to be
voted for. There is also on exhibition
massive silver pitcher presented by the
Washington Cadet Corps, Captain c. A.
Fleetwood. The ladies who keep booths
are Mrs. William Joyce, Mrs. w. P. Gray,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hamilton Turley, Miss
Lulie Francis, Miss Henrietta Myers,
Misses Verde and Jennie Page, Mrs. Scott,
Miss Chichester, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Simms,
Miss Lena Byng, Mrs. Lieutenant Small
wood, Miss Nettie Smallwood, Miss Troy
man. Miss Gibson, Miss Smith, and Misses
Julie and jamie Smallwood.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
THE IRISH FAMINE FUND.
Contributions by the Clan.na-GaeI
of This f,ffy yAcItunw IetlRed.

Oh IblS Gtty AcknOWteugeu.
The following letter speaks for itself and
will be read with interest by all those who
have helped to raise the amount so CRATE
fully and gracefully acknowledged
MAYO ABBEY, BALLYGLAss, Feb. 90.
My DEAR SIR. / beg to acknowledge with
grateful thanks your Kind letter containing
contribution from the Glan-na-Gae Committee
towaru the relief OF the most destitute OF this
parish. The amount will be carefully dis
tributed among the worst cases, which, l am
sorry TO say, are increasing daily. During my
mission, which extends over nearly thirty
years, have never seen the poor, small land
holders suffer more keenly than they
have since November last, and
those who witnessed the misery
of '46 and az declare that similar scenes are
Inevitable this year, rs the government seems
cruelty callous In the matter. 1 know mum.
the ground nor provisions suflclent for one
month, and almost all the rural parishes or
the West have some sad tale to relate. In a few
days shall send your committee the names of
those relieved out of your contributions, with
further particulars.
Sincerely thanking yourself and committee
for your timely aid, and Invoking Gods bless
ing on your labors, remain yours faithfully,
PATRICK SHERIDAN,
Z. p. Mayo and Roslea.
James Bellew, esq.
The aid committee of the Clan-na- Gael
meets every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
in Clan ma Gael Hall for the purpose of re-
ceiving contributions and forwarding re-
lief
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
Death of Thomas L.. DiIIey.

Thomas l.. Dilley, for eighteen years a
clerk in the Pension Office, died ON Thurs
day morning. He was lieutenant in the
Thirty fourth Iowa State Volunteers, hav-
ing enlisted as a private, He was men,
of Indianola, Iowa, in which city he lived
for many years and practiced his profession
law. He was man of high character
for integrity, genial in companionship and
a steadfast friend. Golden Rule Lodge
No 81, /. o. o. F., will attend his funeral
in body from his late residence, No. 92j
X street northwest, on Sunday at 3 p. NJ
Two children are made orphans by his
death
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

THE EAST AND THE WEST. W N-N
DOUBLE TnkoK TS " tsUn: JHMNEy coupnrn,
STEEL RAILsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. II, 1889.
f4.oS -GnIcAao, oIsoIssATI X aNpsT. SCI Loun YAs.
EE1PjsEss E1pjs sbIeiepng cars to Cincinnati, 81,
.s.oo-hatimore, lisp; ElicSst City and Way Stations.
ssobsmofs Annapois hnraass and WAY 1p,ea.
mont; slrasbuIg. Winchester, HSgerstoWn "a; s
ty.4b-BSLTi2ScRE S sH Exrnsss. seiHx;s
s.lo-P0int of Rocks and Way Stations
siofH1ApsIrpA patior New YoHK and Be esroH
e.4o-sTAUNToN and VALLEY ExpREss. tCon-
nee1s Ox for aSgeratown and at Point OF Rocks
to.oo-Baltimore Hysttsville and Laurel Ex.
on sssps ssops at pa % JunC
IN oo stops 1 at ail stations tons. s,.
tlo15-PITTsnURsH, Chicago. orNoIsNArr.
LouisvILLE and st. LOUIS EXPRESS,
Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
laio-Raltimore, I Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
ti.eo-on sunday Only for Baltimore and Way.
f235-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ts.oo,BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
8.ao-Baitimore and Way Stations. Cwinchester, ,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re.
BALTIMORE. HYArTsv1LnK AND LAUREL
ExPBEss Frederick. via Relay. Stops NJ
t4.fo-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations
II T.4b--Pont of Rocks. Frederick. Ua9erstown /,
Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday
TO Point of Rocks and Wav Stations onlYd
to.4o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (Martlnsburg and
Way. VIA Relay. Stops at Hvattsville and
Laurel.)
o.ob-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
Too-Baltimore and Way Stations.
73O-BALTM0RE EXPRESS.
IL fB.qO-PITTSBUR6H, CLEVELAND and DHTROIr
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
70 e'4o-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YonK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10 bb-CH'CAeo, CINCINNATI, and ST. Louis
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago.
N.5o-Baltimore and Way Stations.
fDany tsunday only Other trains daily er'
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at tho Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 61S
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor OF 14th street, where
orders Will be taken fer baggage to be checked and
received @ At any point In the city, onn
Master of Transportation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
An Asinine Jenkins.
Wash. Cor. Pittsburg Leader.

WBsD. COT, FIttSDuTS ItHutr.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Through the cour-
scndant s1sy Ia ~, Wo,nsrs ssfb euS wSo .hn aIe n
sketch of the scene, were last evening permit
ted to view when the banquet was in full pro-
gress, the most distinguished body Of men
who were ever gathered together at one din
ner table In Washington. The Idea of invlt.
ing the entire Senate together with the Su
preme Court and the Cabinet may have been
thought of but never until last night was 1t
carried out. AT table extending the length
OF four pallors at Wormleys, sat the whole
United States Senate, with a few exceptions,
seven judges Of the Supreme Court and Secre-
tary Teller and Postmaster. General Howe. As
there was dinner at Secretary Chandler's a
prior engagement prevented other members
riyaled the tabled gorgeousness OF one OF Alex.
ander's feasts, A.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
Successful soiree.

Quite throng of young people assem-
bled at st. Joseph's Hall last evening and
spent several pleasant hours tripping the
Light fantastic" to the most bewitching
strains of music. Professor II. Il. Phipps,
who gives these pleasant parties, can be
congratulated upon their success. Among
those present were Mrs J. l.. Cooper, Mrs.
L. II. coggswell, Misses Stevens, Miles,
Crapp, Smith, Stopper, Ritter, Perrote,
Brown, Bellew, Wilkenson and Slingland.
An annual complimentary soiree will be
given by the genial Professor on March 1G
and masque carnival soiree after Lent.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
Singing a WAR Song md the Graye.

The death and burial of +. G.. stebbins, for 20
years editor of the Cuba (N.Y0 Patriot, caused
q sensation in Western New York. Stebbins
was an agnostic. For years he has been dying
OF consumption, and for months has brooded
over his approaching dissolution. He was
impressed by the refusal of Charles Thorne,
the actor, 10 have any religious services held
over his remains, and prior to his death ex-
acted from his family the promise that no
minister OF any denomination should be al
lowed to hold religious services over his body.
He was member OF Lodge 553 Knights OF
Honor, and asked that the ceremony
should be conducted by that chapter.
He desired the knights In following his re-
mains TO the grave TO sing "Marching Through
Georgia." repeating the song when the earth
fell on his CONN. on leaving tho cemetery
they, were to sing "Good-by, My Lover"
Stebbins died last Friday, the funeral taking
place Monday. Twenty.eight knights, In full
regalia, attended the funeral. They sung the
songs requested, both In going and coming.
The mourners did not seem to mind the
strangeness of the obsequles. The scene at
the grave when the Garth clattered on the
box and the knights started up the old war
song was impressive. AS the last words died
away the cortege moved on, and when outside
the cemetery the sentimental song was taken
up and sung.
EASTER NOVELTIES at yeerhon's, 916 9TH st,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-10
United states Gases In Police Court.

conrt sea.eS Easvs N W. rhe oao0tt hoile
the notorious thief charged with series of
larcenies of tools from the establishment of
+. p. May & Co., on Pennsylvania avenue,
and he was sentenced to six months in
jail.
Henry J. Hoyle, for assaulting Lewis
Luckle, and George Lockwood, for assault
ing David Thomas, were dismissed.
Benjamin Harris, youthful colored ruff
fan that pounded VIM. Marshall, was sent
to jail for seven days.
John Lanahan, for threatening to kill
his wife, was put under peace bonds and
sent to Jail for thirty days.