davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
MONEY RAISED TO BUILD THE MARYLAND sHn

MONEY RAISED TO BUILD THE MARYLAND SHIP
CANAL-A statement has been published In
wilmington, Delaware, concerning the opera
tions OF the Maryland and Delaware Ship-Canal
company, which was formed for the purpose Of
constructing ship-cana1 across the peninsula by
what is known as the Sassafras route. 1t is stated
that the bonds have been placed in France by Mr..
Henry B. Ttbbitts, OF New York, the president Of
the company, and that the money has been
raised for the canal. which is to cost S. OO0 COO
The canal, it is said, will be constructed within
the next four years Estimates OF cost and specifi-
cations OF the work for the use OF contractors
have Just been issued and it is expected that the
contract will be awarded at an early day. The
canal is to begin at Georgetown bridge, on the
Sassafras river, and will occupy the bed OF the
river for four miles; then, taking the main tribu
cary, 1t Will follow the main tributary to the di-
vidtng ridge between the waters OF the Chesa-
peake and Delaware, and thence by the Black bird
where it will take nearly direct course to cove
on Delaware bay. below Gun bar. The whole
length Of the canal will be % miles The width
below mean tide at Georgetown bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

The reason why Peter Cooper was peculiarly
esteemed was that he was entirely removed from
the pretense. the assumptions, the arrogance, and
the Indifference OF wealth. He never forgot that
he had been poor, nor did he try to make other
people forget IL BE utterly lacked snobbishness,
an odous Characteristic In the popular and right
ful estimation. but one whose display is now ire
Quent enough In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. 1t is q
large, eght-page paper, Of ffty-six columns, cut,
pasted ana folded, and will be seat anywhere In
the United States and Canada, p5stpaid, for one
dollar year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

tUft.IhIUN UF TRAINS IN MANITOBA.
WINNIPEG, MAN, April s.-The St Paul Minne-
apoiis Manitoba express which should have ar
rived at seven O'Clock last evening collided with
a freight train at Nivervilie, midway between
winnipeg and St Vincent. at five minutes after
six O'Clock. William Robinson, the engineer of the
express train vas killed, and VIM Blackwell OF
Burford, Ont, was injured, probably fatally. Sew
era1 passengers were slightly bruised. The freight
train was Shunting at the station when the roar OF
the express train was heard at q distance OF two
miles. The freight engineer thinking had plenty
OF time TO cross the main line put on steam and
started. The train broke in two while on the main
track. The engineer backed to couple and haul
away, when the express crashed into the train
The emyloyes on the freight train Jumped In time
to save their lives The fireman on the express
train also jumped. Both engines were wrecked.
ana several cars and quantity OF freight demol-
ished. An auxiliary train was dispatched from
mere TO bring on the passengers, who arrived this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

GOING TO BALTIMORE.-Qutte a distinguished
party will go from this city to Baltimore next
Monday evening to attend the banquet OF the
Union Veterans Of Maryland, at the Eutaw hou Sc,
In celebration OF the anniversary OF the surrender
OF Lee at AppOmattoX The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have reserved the rear car OF the 5:45
pm. train for the accommodation OF the Wash
he con euesrS W 'Hs anohs Wi
Walker, Senator Hawley, Col Dudley and many
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

Mr. CoNKL1Na AND THE EADMrNIsTRATIoN.-The
published statement that ex-senator Conkling
picked up rubber band from desk In the Inte-
rior department yesterday with the remark, "I
guess it is all that shall get out OF this admins
tratiOn," Is denied by those who were present
when the remark is alleged TO have been made.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Conkling not only did not
make such remark but that he did not ask for
rubber band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
General Foreign News.
AN OCEAN STEAMER AGROUND.

LONDON, April 7.-The steamer d Steininan.
from New York via London for Antwerp, is aground
In the river Scheldt, at Temenzen
THE NIHILlsr TRIALA
ST. PETER eBURG, April THE great trial OF
nihiliSts Will begin here on Monday next lt Is
stated that the crown viii invoke the extreme
penalty OF the law against six OF the prisoners The
trial OF 26 other nihilists VIII begin on Saturday
next at Odessa.
THE CANADA RAILWAY hUDDLK.
LONDON, April THE Daily Telegraph says fe
understands that the presidents OF the Grand
Trunk and Canadian Pacific railway companies
have held a conference, which terminated salts
factorily, and that there ts,a good prospect OF
agreement between the two companies being Ar
rived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

MOVEMENTS OF o. s. NAVAL VEssELs-The Ten
nessee, Vandalta and Yantic have arrived at Key
West, Fla. The Powhatan was At Port Royal ia
malca, March 29th. The quarantine on that vessel
had been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

MONEY FOR MILITARY PosTs-The appropriation
Of $500 600 made at the last session OF Congress for
military posts has been ALLOTTED as follows: Fort
Thornburgh {new). wyoming Territory, $4,000;
$50,0 900; Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Qmprovements),
$4,000; Fort Bliss Ell Paso, Texas, {mprovements),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

PERsONAL-SenatOr Cameron, OF Pennsylvania,
who was In New York yesterday, will shortly sail
for Europe with his family.-Franklin Simmons,
the Maine sculptor, will leave his studio in Rome
next month to spend the summer in this country,
bringing with him his statue OF Oliver P. Morton.
were registered at Jacksonville on Thursday.-
Ex-senator Ferry, accompanied by his sister and
nephew Is about to sail for Europe for the benefit
Superintendent OF the Census, Is IN New YORK;
Senator and Mrs. Call left for Florida last even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
Y reached Jacksonville

THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY reached JaCksOnVflle
Florada, last evening They were met at Calla-
han by a committee OF citizens, who escorted them
In carriages from the depot to the steamboat land
ing, amid salute Of artillery aid the cheers of
10000 citizens assembled alODgs the route. The
President left at once for Sanford, and will go
down Kissimmee river to an island owned by
Henry s. Sanford, whose guest the executive will
be. The only communication between Ktssimmee
City and the island will be by fhe steamer Of the
placed at the disposal OF the President by Hamil-
ton DisstoD, of Philadelphia. The steamer will
be used to make trips daily to carry dispatches of
the President and will make daily trips to KtSsi-
monee City, the southern terminus OF the rail-
road. While on the island the presidential party
will fish and hunt, and will live in tents. The
President looked well and said he felt better than
when he left Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Fsrthxes. Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 11tb ss,sy
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

rHy EVENING STAR is served 20 subscribers m the
S5fy by carriers, their 10 cents per
Wsei - cent? per month. Cop:es at the counter, =
eentfeach By mail-postase prepaid-60 cents month
year. f6 six month"; g.
lEnterea a. the Post Once at Washington D. c.. -
second Glars mail matter.
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Frtday-f1 . year.
pestage prepaid. Six months, so cents.
" All mx1 subscriptions must be paid 10 advance;
ftpaper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made Known on aprifcador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

COLORED GIRL STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH
BRICK--Ab0ut 10 o'clock Thursday night dis
pute arose between some colored boys, corner 10th
and streets northwest, during which q colored
girl named Lilly Ruffin was struck on the head
with a brick thrown by Thomas Jones. She was
removed to the Freedmans hospital, where her
wound was ascertained TO be very serious. The
boy Jones W as arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

Hps IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
We TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM FOR ORPHANS
COURT BUSINESS, APRIL &, 1883.
In the case of JAMES s. EDWARDS and WILLIAM
H. GOODS, administrators G. {. a., OF ANTHONY
BUCHLY, deceased the administrators a., afore-
FRIDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1858. at
distribution under the courts direction and control;
when and where all creditors and persons entitled to
dstributive shares (or egaces) residue hereby
1ouned to attend in by agent attorney duly
with their claims against the estate properly
vooched; otherwise the administrators, c. t. a., viii
take the benefit Of the law against them: Provided.
COPY OF this order be published week for three
wee e IN the washington Law Reporter" and EVEN
'n& Staf newspapers previous TO the said day.
1ess: II. J. RAMSDELL.
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
B-AI persons indebted to this estate are notified
euls VIII De instituted to what Is due after
e instant unless satisfactory seteenta be
% WIZ the administrations or before that date
AAR-. =. -ooo ap7-a3t
NV THE INCORPORATORS OF THE INDUS
Columbia .1 Association Of the District Of
April 18Th 1SSS = T.: O'clock p. NJ. WEDNESDAY,
Sranted sa Sereeany to the provisions Of the Charter
yN8: A. PRESCOTT.
SAMUEL DOMER
ABNER B. KELLY
= g. CAMPBELL.
apa-a II Z. WQL1ANA
Iucorpoaatora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

NEW YORK. April 7.-Henry Bergh, the DEFENDER
OF all animals, has written q letter 10 Barnum the
circus man, condemnng lhe killing OF the ele-
phant Pilot. His argument is that kindnes In
stead OF cruelty would have subdued the animal.
Barnums reason for killing Pilot was that he con-
sidered 1t safer than TO subject his patrons TO
danger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
Judgment Against the Railroad.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April I'm the Nottaway CIR.
cult court yesterday, "a, $50 damages were awarded
the plaintiffs In a suit against the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Go. for $4,000 The suit had its
origin In the killing OF JAS Rudd, coiored boy,
who went asleep on the track while minding cows
and was run over by Q train A demurrer wa6
entered in the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

In the examination yesterday OF COnliff a col
ored man arrested for the murder OF Mrs Carleton.
In Boston, Clark, also colored, testified that Con6
told him that Mrs Cartoons husband had offered
him $3.50 20 XIII her. and stood on the opposite de
OF the street while he committed the murder.
The only reason that NJ. Chalenton. OF Paris,
France, gave for numbering his wife, was that he
had become tired OF seeing the name Of Chalent0a
mixed up In the Monasterio affair, and thought hn
could save hts wife from further shame In that
regard by Killing her.
The whole Hungarian colony at huAowina, num-
oering aboat o0Qo souls, had determined TO leave
That place, Owing 70 Inc insunciency Of csope -
iced the poKaiaticn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
~, The HENRY STATUE USvEIL1Ne AND THE PAYNE

AFTER MILLIONS IN THIS CITY.-The Biackmore
helrS, who lay cl iim to large quantity Of real
estate in this city, including the ground on which
the Capitol and other public buildings are erected
of the heirs were present, aud regular organiza-
ton was effected for the purpose OF prosecuting
the claim. The officers and managers will meet
again on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

Ice. Ice. Ice. Ice.
INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY.
GOLD MEDAL
awarded by the NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION for
the BEST KENNEBEC ICE.
Constant Supply Guaranteed. Facilities for hand
ing Ice unsurpassed by any COMPANY in the Dis
DISCOUNT ON TICKETS PURCHASED FROM
OFFICE.
LOOK FOR
YELLOW WAGONS MARKED INDEPENDENT
ICE COMPANY"
REDUCTION IN PRICES APRIL 1ST 1883.
Al wharf 9th and Water streets, 2oc Per 100 pounds
orancn Depots and Offices, Csc. - 100 ''
DELIVERED FROM WAGONS:
t9 @ POUNDS @ and over at rate OF 25c 100 pounds
70 to 50 % 4" 5Oc 100
10 for 10c.
for &c.
SPECIAL RATES TO DEALERS AND LARGE
CONSUMERS.
once, 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Depot, 9th street Wharf.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
c. B. CHURCH, President
mh'I- ap2 T. '6&7-tt W. II. YERKEs, Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
Steamer BROOKLYN Ashore.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 7.-Ihe steamer Brooklyn
ran ashore on Hog Island ledge last night. She
lies sideways on the ledge. The passengers were
taken on by tug, and brought to this city. IL is
thought that the steamer viii come OF with the
tide after she has been liyhuened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
Ex-Presldent aayess Dakota Farm.

BrsNARcK, OAK, April 7.-Seeding was COM
menced yesterday on ex-Presdent Hayes farm.
There Is considerable snow east OF the Missouri
valley. but in the Missouri valley as far as tho
Yellowstone valley farming operations are under
full headway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

NEW DIME MUSEUM,
ANOTHER GRAND CHANGE.
PERFORMANCEEVERYAF AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
THE GREAT DOG CIRCUS.
Ia EDUCATED PERFORMING CANNES
u NEW ARTISTS IN NEW ACTS AND MUSIC,
STRAsBURG CLOCK AND FAT BOY, 4sO LBS
ADMISSION 10 all only io cents ap2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R-So CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER
E-v sth and streets northwest Preaching by the
pastor Rev. s. H. GREENE, at IL a. IN and 1880 p.
Sunday school at $40 You cordially invited
to worship with 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-07

MONDAY. APRIL Q.
Jos. J. DOwLING NOBoDY'S CLAM CoMBINA-
TION. AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the arrivals by the Alaska yesterday
were r. r. Porter william AndOe Mrs Jane Barkenton.
G.. g. BarkcntOn, T.. Baver, DR.. j. B. W. Ddlask, A r.
Blakcly the Rev j. Boursaud. W. r. Bodgett Mrs. NJ j.
Brooke Mr. W. Bronsgecst f. q. ChalOner, A. w. Clarke,
c. s. Clarke Mrs. Clarke Miss Jessie f. Clarke, Charles
Douglas Miss Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Egbert Henry
Favarger A. b. Fox, Grace, Matthew Gray f. II. Gray.
H. Carney Mr.. and Mrs Gregg, George Hamilton, W. j.
Hammond j. f. Haskell, tho Rev. +. A. Higgins Arthur
John Norwood, q. W. Uuddeson. Alfred Huntington, C.
A. King Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kipling Edward Lctebvo
C. A. Lewander j. O. Lonsdae, III. l.. $. Macdonald r.
W. Macdougall, b. W. MacMahon, Mrs Alfred Maddox,
John Mcknight, Clifford Marshall Mrs. L. Martin, GStaf
Osternd, Cecil Palmer j. g. Person g. T.. Pcrson. r.
Dyson Rayncr W. w. Robertson, II. Sanpclago Francis
H. Saylor, H. $. Schcycr L. A. SENEGAL Alexander stuart,
Archibald Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Todd. w. Trplcr.
Mr. Vanderkcft, Mrs. MOntagnio Ward, George Barclay
Ward, W. b. Whiting, Joshua T. Wilson, l.. A. WinshiP
Mr. aud Mrs e. d. Worcester T. T.. WOrrall and Isaac T.
smith,
The City Of Chester brought tho Rev. and Mrs. T. 9.
stubbs Mrs. l.. lIawiins Mrs. L. Hewitt Mr. aud Mrs.
William Hewitt j. L. Wherow. Mrs Hone, +. 3. Coch
rane, II. COnnOp and Edward Joseph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
CAPTURING PROFESSIONAL THIEVES.

Detectives Heidelberg and McClusky strolled
into the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning, while the funeral Of
man being held. They esped among the mourners
"Bl" Bennett and his wife, both OF whom are profess
sonal thieves Their pictures Nos. 1G7 and 168
the Rogues Gallery The officers arrested them and
brought them to Police Headquarters, where they
locked up they could give satisfactory explanation
OF their presence in the church
While walking down Beecker-st, near Broadway, yes
teray afternoon acknowledgements Adams and Crow
ley pied John Thompson alias Big Jack" and Walter
Mofitt, both old-time burglars. They taken in
charge by the detectives and brought to Police Head
quarters where they searched Upon the person OF
Bg Jack were found fuse powder and drills file
and thinbladcd knife, such used by burglars In
pryng up the clasps Of window In Mofitts pockets
were found number OF pawn tickets for slverware and
different articles OF clothing There also ticket Tor
n clock upon which the thief had raised" 800
Thompson. the police assert is old offender He has
lust finished ten years term In Trenton Prison for silk
robbery iu Jersey City The two criminals locked
up Of the strong cells in tho basement OF the build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
MIR. CARLISLErS ELECTION.
VIEWS OF MCDONALD AND HENDRICKS.


THE sPEAKER's TARIFF POSITION APrRoVED-DE-
FENCE OF THp SOUTH.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Ex-SenatOr Mcdonald
TODAY said when asked II he had read Colonel McCures
despatch to The philadelphia Times, "Ycs, and am Sorry
the Colonel took such unfair view Of the case
Mr. Mcdonald then continued: "Mr Carlisle was u
Union man during the war; and is man OF high aDy
and character and elected his merits ara because
OF his views on public questions He and agree per
fectly on the tariff and internal revenue ques-
TONS and upon those ideas we have maoo
our successful campaigns since 1880 Whle
was friendly to Mr.. Carlisle, I took no part
I'm securing his election The country knew him as the
author Of the funding BILL which President Hayes vetoed
but which was put into practical effect by Mr. WINDOW
without authority Of law, and which Is now recommended
by Controller Knox I'm effect"
Please give your views tho tariff and revenue mat
ters."
ernment including the pension list cannot be reduced
below $500 OOO allowing that the receipts and ex-
pepditures of the postal service viii balance
each other. Last year under favorable circum-
stances wo collected about S216OOO,O0O,
from customs and s135 100000 from internal revenue,
onesoventh OF the revenue which we could 90 wtno9
public debt would favor collecting enough from In
ternal revenue TO pay the interest on the
s snd bear Part of the pension oxPendi-
lures. To meet the ordinary expenses should be
the object OF the tariff and the present laws can DC
greatly modified and the equitably ADJUSTED.
But however desirable this end would not favor making
srh haste to contamination that shock TO the legt-
mate business Of the country would follow" ,,,or.
"What do you think Of Colonel McClures statemeht
that Carlisles election the determination or te
South 10 its supremacy In the Democratic party
The for such talk has by. The man ana nus
acts and abilities and his section, should DC con-
sidered The logic OF the which restored the south
TO its working duties within the Union, meant that THESE
people when performing the duties Of citizens should not
be excluded from the hOnors benefits and they are
to remain hcwers OF wood and drawers OF water In pon
cal vassalage the North for all time to come we nave
done them but little good"
Governor Hendricks said Mr.. Carlisle should be Judged
by the results of his administration OF the Office OF
Speaker aOd by his location. 81 do not think, nc
said that the sectional cry should he raised against any
man and certainly not against Mr. Carlisle who was
Uniopist where IL took splendid courage TO be So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
OPERATE PERFORMANCES.

"Faustn was again given performance at
the Academy Music last night that stirring enough
in its garish portions though sadly lacking in refinement
Nine Lillian Norton Cover Whose stage name ia CYCLIC
Nordea) was again the Morghrd and gave an mperson-
alton that did not differ materially from that OF week
before Through 1t all there shone most praseworthy
Intelligence and in the action most Of her welconceivod
Intentions were realized Her musical aims, however.
were beyond technical 80 that the general
effect was not altogether happy However, shortcomings
OF this nature are easily pardoned than those which
spring from poor judgment and vicious tastes signor
Belo was the Fd and while he sang with better ntona
ton than signor vicn who filed the part before. he
stick of an actor sgnor Cherubini gaudy carica
ture of Mephstophees who made up In volume OF voice
what he lacked In certainty of tone. SigDor Bea
substituted Valentino without apology explanation;
both were due the disappointed audience.
At the Metropolitan Opera House brilliant perform
ance of Lucia given with the strong cast that sang
1t before Nine Sembrioh hardened the air with her
scintillatOns and SiOr Caupanni sang aud acted
with unwonted passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga. Heller's sausage fac
tory was burned this morning; loss Insurance.
$4,000. The fire ignted by incendiaries who have
started over dozen fires since November l. Several ar
rests have been made on suspicion.
CoBoEs, N. Y, Dec ST. Agness Catholic Church
was burned this morning Immediately after the conclu
sion OF mass; loss 10000; insured.
WATERFOWL, N. Y. Dec 3-The Hub House, noted
summer resort island in the river st. Lawrence,
near Clayton burned last evening" with the furnl
ture The inmates had barely time to escape The loss
which Is unknown, Is partly covered by insurance. The
property was owned by George Best OF 0swego.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Dec. 3-Govemor's Building one
OF the most important blocks In this city, occupied by
clothing firm, the American Express Company and con-
tanning large number of Offices, destroyed by fire
TINS morning. The total loss Is $4,000; insurance,
$780,
CHILLICoTHE Mo-. Dec. 3.-About dozen stores and
offices were burned here yesterday; loss, $20000 In
sured.
WEsrPoRT, Conn, Dec. Bone of Thomas R. Lees
cotton mills burned last night with $50 bales Of cot
ton 4; loss, $4,000; partially insured.
WEsTPoRT, Conn, Dec. 3.-An old mill half @ mile
north OF this village destroyed by fire last night 1t
was owned by James E. Lees OF the Manufacturing
Company, near by, and contained nearly 200 bales OF
cotton. family occupying Of the building mar
rowly escaped burning to death The loss building
exceeds 81 900; on machinery So 600; and cotton,
$500; partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-04
A POLICEMAN DISABLED IN 4 FIGHT.

A crow" took place last night in the big
aye-story tenement No. 1878 Avenue-A. On the
top hoor OF the building live the Harrington family, II
boasts husband wife, brOther-inlaw, three and
daughter Although many they failed TO make prompt
payments OF their rent and consequently Thomas Nc
Mshon the landlord Of the building, who has also his
apartments there caused the family TO DO dspossesse
Yesterday City Marshal put their furniture the
sidewalk
when night came the HartingOns got into fight with
people in the house. This attracted the attention OF Po
icemen Walsh, o Rourke and Balster who were pass
ing They into the building and found fight going
on between several of the tenants and the noisy Harng
tons Mary Harrington assaulted o. ROurke with Iron
bar She hit him several blows on the head which com
badly dubbed by the policemen Mary Harrington had
her iron bar taken from her and struck the
head Sho rolled down two flights Of steps
and lay stunned and mOtOniess on tho
landing Her mother and her brother
In-law Thomas Hennessy knocked out and finally
quiet was restored and the Hartingons again driven
into the street. Ambuances called and Mrs. Hart
ngtOn was conveyed TO the Presbyterian
Hospital Thomas Hennessy was locked
after his wound dressed, Policeman ORourke
reported az disabled for duty His injuries
and sent TO his home.