davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
DIRECTORY
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record october ID with the Recorder
OF Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J.F. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
South Carolina avenue, south side, between
SIKH sna ana Seventh streets southeast square
front, the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
paapy, OF Hartford, to Augustus Burgdorf; 81.
Same property next above described, Angus.
tus Burgdorf to Alice NJ. ofterdinger; $4,000.
street, southeast corner Sixteenth street
northwest, square 1916, sublots 60, 81 and 90,
Mattingly; nominal.
L street, north side, between Nineteenth and
of lot @, 81 LIZZIE osceoia d. Green ct al,
trustees, to Charles d. Bailey; s1,525.
street. south side, between Eighteenth and
Nlneteenth streets northwest, square Id, sub
lot 80, is 41-100x60, Brainard II. Warner to
Mollie Cooper; $1,000.
fo1r-and-a.hal street. west side, bstween G
ana II streets southwest, square 407, part OF
lot 20, north Id It. inches front, W. Il. Holtz-
man, trustee, to August Niebel; $1,040.
Ninth street, southeast corner q street south
west, square I'D, lot A, north 22x552,, VIM. L.
I,125.
Thirteen -and.a. half street, west side, be.
tween Ohio avenue and D street northwest
square 2b7, sublot ], 16xS5 5-12, Andrew
Langdon e. al. to Thomas E. waggaman and
John W. Pllling; 81 200.
southwest, square 1853, lot 2, 9Ox09 It. 10ia
inchee, the heirs.at-law Of John Johnson, de-
ceased, to Ruth johnson.
A street, north side, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets southeast, square $50, part OF lot
S,east 17x12S 10, George b. Harrison to John
ii. Mcnamara; $1,000.
y street, south side, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest square 1857, part of
sublot 80, 26x30, John q. Hardness, trustee,
ct al. TO Luther Nye; nominal.
o street, south side, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, square 1857, part OF
eublot 80, 26x30, John u. Hardness, trustee,
ct al. to Rachel X. Davis; nominal.
streets northwest square 305, sublot az, 17,s
$4,000.
Same property next above described, VIM.
Waring to James II. N. waring; $4,000.
Fourth street, west side, between East Capt
toll and A streets southeast, square 1877, sub
lots and II, al IT, Ia In. front by 90, Emil 9.
Frederick to Albert A. Frederick; "a, 200.
Same property next above described, Albert
A. Frederick to Caroline Frederick; $4,000.
County.
Uniontown, lots 1913, 12i, 125, 1875 and 1877,
trustees OF Anacostla unday School to trust sos
OF Anacostia Baptist Church.
Barry Farm, lot 90, section 8, the Potomac
Land Improvement Company TO Crissey Wig
gins; nominal.
Le Droit Park, lots and 2, block 8, A. L.
BARBER CO.'S subdivision, Andrew Langd9n
FILLING: $4,000.
Meridian Hill, north half OF lot 10, block II,
Hail and ElvanB' subdivision, John Carter 10
Joseph It. stevensi $500.
2. Laignel 019 D street northwest, says;
and ds ' sSss eai'n 0G snti ssSil
using BroMp ,aehon Bltl ..sE51sw sho has
sSSa ssaa t6pl Il s sad %s
gladly reco tIGbnd H. % W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
Mems KidGlOves

Mems 2.but,on length Kid Gloves, embroid.
cred backs, finest quality OF PERKINS, Perinot
makos, in our own selected assortment of fall
shades, only
So PER PAIR.
Boys Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, fine
quality, sizes-6lI to ~, only
81 PER PAIR.
Misses 3-button Length Real Kid Gloves,
hand sewed, nne quality, only
90 CENTS PER PAIR.
Misses d-button length Real Kid Gloves,
hand sewed, perfect fitting, flne quality, only
s1.15 PER PAIR.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
VERY PROPERLY DISMISSED.
A Policeman's Uniform Docs Not
Justify the Wearer I'm Making
Thranaa

rather exciting scene occurred in tho po.
lice Court this morning. Policeman Thomp-
son charged butcher named Herman Schroth,
OF Sixth street, near Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, with profanity. The policeman
stated that sehroth came to his porch last
night and asked II his daughter was there.
Witness replied that she was. Schroth said
he didn't want her TO visit tho house again
witness replied that he was as decent as
Schroth.
The latter then started of swearing ana said
be didn't know whether he was decent. ~
started after him." said the of1lcer, Sand II
mad got him would have paid a fine In court
for him."
The Court checked him with the remark,
You are an oficer and you must make no
ylolent threats" Schroth took the stand and
uehled the charge, and the Court dismissed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER rNDICATlo Ms.

The special bulletin issue from The signal
Oflce to-day sayg:
Continued cOoi, olear wontae' Is Indicated
on Wednesday,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

HOusekeepers Will HAEe money
by purchasing their farnseufe, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly ,onafn0hthly installments at
smith "a NJ new Jersey avenue northweat,laesil
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

FIRST FL00R---U Upholstery Goods
and Fancy Furniture.
SECOND FL00R----Fine Carpets
and Rugs of all kinds.
THIRD FL00R----lngrain Carpets
and all Cheaper kinds.
FOURTH FL00R----Parlor Furni-
ture and Cabinets of all styles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
A Democratic Lie NniIod.

Acting Commissioner OF Pensions CLARK has
written letter TO Acting Secretary Joslyn In
which he denies that Commissioner Dudley
directs that the claims OF voters In Ohio and
Gays that no precedence is given TO claims from
those two States.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

BQNshsas
double-breastaaa SACK suits. Elseman Bros,
corner seventh and Il.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
KID GLOVES

We beg TO call attention IT, our superb stock
OF oppressed and Undressed Kid Glovep," In
both button and Mousquotaire etylc0, as hore-
& fore. Every pair warranted.
By favor we have received from the manu-
fnciurer OF our imperial Real Kid Gloves
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

Mems EnSllals yvaukIng PhNst
Al McC2lLahc4 Y Co.'s, Cos Pennsylvania ave.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

have used BYwn's Irqf Bitters with great
beneilt and recAmmend ~ as q strengthen
elderly ladies. Mrs. IL Ii. BULLARD, on
Twelfth street southwest. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

J Mrs. Annie V. &newls, lob Four.and.a.halt
street southwesA sayss AHfy husband has
taken Browns IFp Bit4 tssglth such happy
dyspepsia; whtIsP have been vastly bene.
flted, II not quii6 cured OF female weakness in
Its worst form. 1t Is great tonic"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14

2. Laignel, 019 D street northwest, says;
am" amy d Tdfo s very cpn n,
SI a66d pro r sISo 6tsssw she has
n nsad rapidly Is a ePiendid tonic. and we
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-14
The Electric Shoe

cures rheumatism, sore feet, .hHal8hs and
S e9; Made OF the best pahaShais and sold at
zooby y. d. Young, 1Qal9oTenth street mort i
west. p. S.-Our9ee1cK OF gents and ladie :
hai and mAakine.sewed boots and gaitsrs,
rubber Rx9B and shoes is the largest, best and
iMtne window.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

The following patents were srantea
10 citizens or IndiGna, week ending
june 3<th. 1854. reported expressly for
this paper by Joe. n. Hunter, GolIcllor
of Americas and Foreign Patsn1s, - -
street, Washington. D. c.:
Chas. Allen, and WIN. Il. Dubbs, Peru.
harness; Chas. n. Hartmann, Vlncennes,
rolling colter; William Koch, Lawrenco-
burg, csetor, Hemilton Mctlner, y Eoblos-
vile, truck; JACOB 6ickIer. Otorbicn.
and Edward r Licklor, Tndinnopolis.
sulky pIow John Warwick ed W.. g.
Westway, indianapolis. gang saw
Washington I. Fitch, Blu11oa, cIo(hos
wringer; Geo. Washington 1nuel. L,o-
gansport, 1rain cIeaDor- John Dall Epry
Ind Thomes Barry, Valparaiso, wagon
running gear; Franklin p. Whie(ler.-
Cadiz, portable fence Augustus p. Hauss.
Sellersburg. mail bag catcher: Wm- Hol-
laway and Thos. = CIcvenger, KcGs
spindle for vehicle wheels Christians
Martin. Goshen, washing mschine: 6(c-
phen Marvin, BurnctisvilIc, tent; How
ard Campbell, Richmond. straw stacker
John 4. Putt, MiddIebury, fence; Elijah
B MsrtingdaIe, indianapolis, pulley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

The Republican Senators permitted
Iparty tactics 20 get away with their fn-
Itcreef IN the Mexican veferans. Thov
|agreed IN caucus 20 tack on fhc bill -
amendment regiving the arrcararer
iact for Union soIdiers. hoping 10 MAZE
|of Il -olIticai capital. They expcc1cd
the Democrats 60 oppose and dr1esf n
and thus give ground for the charge that
me Democracy y onfricDdIy 20 TIE
union soldier. Il was the purpose q
the Republican Senators 10 kill re liIl
40 tne mceneet possible manner. but ibfs
motion. offered Only for . trap, Will b
|votcd 100 ~ some of Che Democrats, and
the Republicans win be responsible for
ll'n 'nls RAJ raid On he Treasury Of nearly $780,
The recent exposure o. Departments
frauds caused quite : commo(Ion ~
Washington, where the parties ere well
known. especially those = the Navy
Department. Five arrests were made
last week for embexxlcncn< By Republic
can Government officials. and more a.
rests are expected this week
A. cit BY my window writing q II
O'Clock p. NJ, 1 see the glare OF calcium
lights around the residence Of Gen.
Logan, which is but two squares distant.
and hear the music. cheers and shouts
Of the crowd, mostly colored. The Re-
publican ce-Presidcntiai candidate e
the recipient Of = serenade-
lf is gosslped IN society here By those
who remember che excIusivencss fhak
prevailed st the White House during the
carly weeks of the Garfield adminlsfra-
ton. and suggested % alI believed by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

Everything gives promise of b0un-
tifuI crop this season, and <ho wav lo
permanent end lasting prosperity lies n
experimenting che work of nStnro ~
the election oftbc democratic candidates
from Top 20 bottom. The country ap-|
pears % be ripe for change al around
and FOR more decidedly dcmocrstl6
Cougrcss especially, and then We ehaIl
expect better tlmes generally. Davies
Co Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04
eupLssnkD EVERY gRDxr, a. gAsPER,
DUnom COUNTY, INDIANA, B1
CLEMENT DOANE-
OFFICE. Is CoUsrEk BuILDrso On
KEsr SIXTH SrRExr.


ror square, 10iines or less, 4 1'week, ~ 90
Zach subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements ~ the same rate.
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted ~ square, These are the terms
Tor transient advertisements; : reasons
a,le deduction VIII be made 70 regular
advertisers.
xstices Of appoiutmeuf Of adminis-
4ratsrs and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid in advance.
ASSoU~crSG cASDrpArEs-
FOR Township OfIiccrs, es<h 500
Tor County x5v
Tor District. Circuit, or stste, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

Il
ans. We favor the xrsnflng of 3 eusions !
10 al soldiers sufIeriag from disability
Incurred IN tie service In the army. ana
io! granting pensions 70 soldiers Of the
I NeN.cah war q equalizing bountjes and
per:.ons 70 soldiers, and pensions with
'out Limitation of time, and proyisfing for
the widows Of aI soldiers We hold II
20 oe the duty cfour government 70 PRO
'ect, IN every part or The world, eli OF
our naturaIizcd citizens. Including those
who have declared their intention 10 be-
come such according TO eur laws the
same - We would cur native born. and
lto resist All improper claims upon them
'by governments to which they no longer
owe allegiance, and our sympath hies are
with All oppressed people III I'll parts OF
Ithe world. - al rixhtfal and proper e.
'forts 20 free themselves from oppression
ana estabHsh free institution based on
|the consent Of the governed the demo-
cratic party demands Ceiorm q the civil
service that will 1gain cesGlt n the en-
Iployment of those only who are honest
and capable, and that honesty and capa-
ipll'ty shall again be made = c0ndi<io or
public employment The free schools
'of Indiana are the pride ana glory Of the
state, and the democratic party win see
70 4 that they are not poisoned bv tie
breath Of sectarisnism or DESTROYED bv|
|waste and extravaganza IN their manage
ment. We approve Of The action of the
late democratic legislature IN preventing
p partisan governor from politically rev.
olutionizing the benevolent Institutions
'of the state, which be hadcommenced BY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04


III N IN '-'''
ino1.na Dcmocrntic Platform
Adopted June 10 1884.
The platform was read by Hon. w
n. English - follows:
1HE f1-ATPoRu.
First: The democratic Darfv of tn
diana ID convention assem bled Re We IL
pledge Of fidelity 10 the constitution. and
90 the doctrines taught bv the illnrfrious
man who were IL founders and i:lustrat-
ed in their radministrnfion OF the govern !
ment, and insists upon an honest and
economical atiminisipaiion Of public af-
fairs. federal. STATE and municipal. II
will resist al efforts TO deprive the feicr-
~ government Of any Of its Do Wcrs IS
delegated in the constitution, and will
maintain for the states and people re-
spectIveIy the rights and powers reserv-
ed'to them In the constitution. II con-
demns thc corrupt and cxtravacant ex-
penditures of public money that have
ct Washington during he rule
Of the republican party.
Second: That such expenditures nav
be discontinued and cruel burdens re-
moved from the taxpayers, we insist that
the federal taxes be reduced 70 the low y
est point consistent with efficiency In the
public service, and we demand revision'
and reform or The present unjust farifI.
The constitution or the United States.
which il the only source OF taxing DOW
er. confers on congress the right 10 e.
lablish tariff for revennc, and q : lust
exercise Of that power. we favor such on I
adjustment Of the provisions with rev-'
snue STANDARD - will relieve, @ far as.
possible, the nccessariesof life from ihcs
burdens Of taxation and derive the prin-
;ipa; amount Of revenue for the support
n the government. economically admin
stored, from Injuries; and such tariff
'houId be adjusted without avoritisn. 4
p . 70 prevent monopoIies and thus'
fleet and promote labor and the Inter-
'sfs Of the laboring people 0f the United,
States. We insist that the surplus reve-
rue shall Be faithfully applied 70 the|'
payment Of the public debt. When thIs'l
eyenue reform shall have boen accomp-
isbed We may hs2e for economical and 4
'onest expenditures.
Third The democratic party being'l
4 the people, and for che people. favorsa
ucn ieg's'ss,on q VIII gusrantee the
'so.oer. P.e.sse.n ~ ~ sn'eresse snol
.el,.re q t1e in1ns'r1a, mssses' = rec-r
-. - ~. t- ,.ov.sx tee pro-
.uces q essn y tuo 1a<son sna met
.ws s1oeIo w so s..Inso a y encoor-
&c 80 pF0usose &c PsoRrers, prospes!-l'
J W. ,n'e.es' :. :. e.c. ~. &c every 0rsocn
\ \ '.uu..y -so,s 80 ep.osee.neus 81 :
Do UUII0UMI 0IkuI>uOME IXONT law mH<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04


I.
'ne people ~ tne constitution. We dis-
l'uctiy declare hat we favor ,obriety and
Temperance. ana Al the proper means for
tnc promotion % these virtues. bnt We
peiicve that well regulated ijcense sys-
ZEN ana reasonable and just Laws On the
suoJ Jee'' s&'tn'utiy enforced, would be
pe.ser 1-n extreme measures, which
oeine suoSersive o. personal liberty, 10
conhic' ~Nh pubic sentiment, would
never % rncc'iveIy executed, thus bring
lns tne iaw into di'repuio and tending
% make sncaks and hypocrltcs or the
peoI'm .ne.eIore We are opposed 70
~. so"s,s.uuonai amendment relating
~ t"s suoJect oI hc manufacture and
'a,s q I.Iox'sa.ive ana malt liquors.
e'esins mat elections should be con-
,roIIeu - ue people under tho state
.nw-, ang tha' me stability Of our insti-
.us'ons oepeno on Iair elections and
soneH votes cast Dy the people, the
y, o'.ocFa1c party demands the repeal Of
sue ..ws enac!eo py me republican party,
ue-. ". y p,ace eiections under federal
eo...o! ~ .,ois.ion q me rights Of the
.s.. .'..r' ~. tnst ~ noius Up Tor the defes-
.s.,- ~ t.e people the fraud Of 1875 t0|
80 y wn'en tne VIII o. che people
w. 81 asioe' and INSCRIPTIONS men
ss..- - - s"oo' tne n<o.1 important Of.
ns.. @ y. s1e country me republican,
;e' ~ ~ s,.nos s'':'eneu a. ine oar Of pub
u oI'sn:on Ior Tong continued course Of
usu Ps'io" 1nu Hi'srule- lt has disre-|
.'-1 zs,t,eo ~ f'snts q the people in the|
nas he'd on 20 10 ilI-gotien|
po~er 4 IL nsnanee % the popular will by|
wv For,uP. zee 81 money IN elections
11.py ~ inaisns AZ ie5o; ana it|
y ~ tss sot'uP.ea puonc morals ~ elevating|
Is. y h.Sn p'.ee: men VINO ere known % bel
.'. ~ - continued during the|
n. '.a..r 'ou - psncs = system o. nigh taxation|
...-:u n o.''y ~ tne condition o. var,
! . = ...en = ~ - origin ana g furnish
rs.,.ns -. - con.'nuance, nas favored
4. ".:. 49, ss approP'iationcf a puo-|
- and wh;ss q I s.r. oa<nen on .ne peo
~ ~, @. .'cn ~ peneht only 70 thosel
" Fno share = re plunder. The remedy
v y ..,~:ss 49, \. .. e - immediate change!
i .-st- y. - tnzauon pc rel
!. s,,- ~ .,L1 one s.s' money ensh reuasn|
I. -.,- ...s.e:r - ue people snssead oi|
~ ' .'.-sss..' .. 80 reasury e tempt
~. ,,'-rss-. q ~ .eual NO corrupt
.fs..~. ~ -,--ss Y. 49, s..ns P<ry or sc!|
49,, 49,. Y. ~ <,, eouss1-sseIy Iof grees|
~ q. s.-.,..;s... . 49,. coIuPun& ann|
's,..s.,;rs~ =, s..s:s...:1 ~'. sns sn.us o ouF
I.-~ccs ~ ~ r.,,''sr.. 1m .ons con'|
y -,~- -~-.s'. ss l,.o.n ,., per.y ~ pow-I
"a i-J " e;.n se =, cen'u.y'|
'nd 'corurf;ons fr;vSsf,,1 ~ 4 cc.ssrn,,s,s oees
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

The middle name of james g. Blainl
u Gillespie. sni his association viii
Jack Logan suggests 10 The Alton Dem
ocrst the old nursery rhyme:
Jack and Gill
Went up the hiIl
70 get : pail of water,
Jack fell down
And broke his crown
And Gill Game tnmoIins after:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-04

The q. 3 n. pays lAxes 81 ~ assesssll
valuation q >al2,'<e - Davies county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-23
Port News.
arAeas op rax RIvxn.

River marked by the gauge al this
pnrt,at 2;l2lp. M. yesterday, IA feet 9
inches. Rise durlng previous twenty
Tour hours, i feet 0 inches. 4 ~
Chattanooga Dec. sa River sIfest 2
inches and falling. a 6uig tstcoa
Cincinnati, Dec, 22,-Riyer II feet 1
inches and rising. 49," iN''e" az"
Louisville, Pee. 2s,TRiyer fleet z
inches and rising, ,fTf.- aofI
Nasty lle,- Dec, sa.-Riyer 10 feet II
inches aud rising. yiIfu9dD 9ui'I
Pittsburg, Dec, ss.-River feet s
inches sndriSing. il 9TGdG 9u J
nst Louis Dec sa,-tRiyer 5fs Sipehes
and falling.
J., ',t.,; .MfscELLANEous ITEMS. 10.
n The B, s, Rhea from Nashville after an
absence of five months arrived here Sunday
with light trip, She will report here ev-
cry Sunday and the Dronillard every We'd
npsdyi 3lOIG HOIlE
Capt. Keith very senslbly has decided
nottotry to 60 to St. Louis with the Daco-
tab until big thaw sets in. He has laid
mp below the narrow gauge depot.
The Springer from New Orleans arrived
here yesterday at 10 agm.l She had o big
trip for Cincinnati; was SO hours out from
Memphis; had to lay up two nights on &C.
count of weather and ice; departed at noon.
CTho Jas, W, Gait from Memphis arrived
here last evening at 4 80, She had large
passenger trip, but light freight trip. Re-
ceived about 50tons here and few passen-
gers and departed for Cincinnati at p. m.
The Ohio from Cincinnati reported here
Sunday morning. She had big trip, took
the Anchor Line mail down and departed
for Memphis at noon. Capt. Deem was I'M
able to be out, being confined to bis room
with violent cold.
The Golden Crown, beyond all doubt,
will arrive here early this morning on her
way to New Orleans. She IS yone of the
most popular boats on the Ohio or Missis.
sippi. If you want to 60 to New Orleans
for pleasant voyage, takei the Golden
Crown; $50 for round trip, meals and room
included while in port.
The Guiding Star for New Orleans and
the Viut Shinkle for Memphis are the next
boats due here from Cincinnati. The
SGinkle to morrow morning and the Guild.
| ing Star Thursday morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-23

tional charm clustering around the day that
,apdears # y As ola as well = ths young
Ths time i full cof Cherished rscollecsicns
and in Christmas festivities old folks feel
young again. Christmas thoughts should
be consoling aud have a touch 0. joy 70 odd
brightness TO the OCCASION 1T was on That
morning the star Of Be,hlphemyY pphe brigh,
est over Him who is the'prYe'mpisG and diAf
hope of the world. In the celebration Of
this day, let charity be companion with
enjoyment and mark itiwi,h some good
deed nobly done. OC.T
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-23
Police Pickings.

John Escritt, gaunt-lopking youth lwhp
claims to reside at Pulaski, came in on the
lion Mountain from Charleston, Mo-, Sun
day morning. He took dinner at the Way
erly House, and then proceed 70 take, in
the sights, winding up in house of il! re-
puteo Fifth street. He is phrenoogist,
and spent some time in, pursuing his
art among the colored dsmsels. About
midnight be was told bya dusky airen to
"fy atonce," as her husband was coming.
Before leaving the house he felt for wad
of money which he had placed in his yes,
pocket-$4Olin , IS bills7apd found it had
been absttactcd.- Being scared, he said
nothing sbopt the robbery at the time, but
looked about the street for an officer, and
not finding one, sought D hpteland,rstired
Yesterday morning he procured the services
of Officer bunker, and; going 70 the house,
be pointed out josie Jones as the person
whom he had reason to believe stole his
wealth. She was arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Robinson. States Attorney
Butler appeared for the plaintiff ana Jus.
tice Cunningham for the defendant. A
number lof Witnesses were examined, the
testimony being somewhat conflicting
Justice Cunningham's speech was a marvel
in its way, and the manner in which he
hurled language at the court was simply
astonishingooIudge Robinson held the de-.
fendant TO the oirult court in a bond of
500, and not being able to give the same
she went to Jail ~ '''' 10' "Vo"
Sunday afternoon crash was heard on
Ohioleyee, apd Alderman IcH,le noticed
o man walking away from broken show
window at Marks clothing house, and
I put him under arrest AS subsequen,
events show, be is the same person who on
SATURDAY took a coat from Mr.. MARKS store
but the gentleman concluded not to prose
cute him as he was gray. haired and told Z
pihful tale. About the time the glass was
broken, Officer Mahony was looking
for man who had been offering a bolt o
cloth for sale, and as luck would have i
happened along in time to get glimpse o
the wildpwlbreaksr The officer foun,
that he had sold the cloth to Mr.. C. n
| OBriant who keeps restaurant on the lie
wee, Officer Mshanny took SAMPLE o
the goods yesterday and dropped into
Il. Gholson's store in order TO ascertain
their value. Mr. @. said he had the SAM
class Of cloth on hand, but after a careful
search be found bolt of the same hao
been stolen from in front of his store. The
cloth was measured and found to be worth
$3.50 at wholesale price, The prisoner
was brought before Judge Robinson, and
gave his name as Henry Hildenburg. He
ia German, about fifty years of age, five
feet seven inches high, hair, mustacne and
chin wbiskers gray, and clad In coarse
suit of gray clothes. he waived examina.
ton ' and ID default Of 5000 bond was bound
oyer TO the, circuit court. ,.. .ar ,I,..
Mollie Perkins was fined $5 and cost for
disorderly conduct. ga.uu 7guy aa.Hus
Andy Phelps was assessed SO and costs
for being drunkaud disordery. ralo