davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
4 Had Place for Policy Writers.

"This is bad place for policy men," re-.
marked Detectv9 ian 70 chirLo teportor
policy here some time ago, and a new combl-
nation was formed In the city four days ago
and we captured the whole shop yesterday af-
ternoon, including two writer's and the para
phernalia, and expect to got the hackers pretty
SOON"
In tho Police Court this morning Olmstead
Woodfork and Paul Taylor were charged with
writing policy, and the case wont over on 5000
bonds each. sol -
Two moro alleged writer's, named William
Thomas and William Grlnton, wore also ar
rested to-day on the same charge.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
A wife Heater PUNISHED.

The programme at Judge Snell's court was
very short this morning, but tho wife beating
fraternity was represented by young man
named Harry Franklin. His wife, Mary
Franklin, a young woman With an infant In
her arms, took the stand against the prisoner,
ana stated that he had assaulted her and their
baby.
,'You are fined $40 or 80 days, young man."
said Ills Honor.
''Ten dollars" unused tho defendant, as no
moved toward tho dock, 81 don't know where
I'm going TO get IT. haven't had $40 In three
months" ana he showed his sweet temper by
banging the door after him as he disappeared
I'm tho dock
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
The Electric LightIng Company.

OF the U. s. Electric Lighting Com
pany, held yesterday, Matthew q. Emery,
esq, was elected q member OF the board. a
clared upon the capital stock of the company
TO July j, 1884, and Treasurer Tulloch was
directed TO prepare dividend checks for the
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
The GrowIers' Excursion.

select moonlight excursion Will DO given
on the Corcoran Friday evening next under
The auspices OF that popular association, "The
Growlers," Washington Lodge No. 2, 1t Will be
delightful affair. The Corcoran leaves It's
wharf at 80 p. M, returning at -, Schroe e.
ders Orchestra Will BIO In attendance,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04

James symington, New York; VIM. Candy
and wife, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. II. d. Hin
man, phlladelphiai j. Il. Bagley, Boston; Al
bert W. Smith, Wilmington; d. 4. Johns, Now
port II. j. Dulfuar, Now York; j. r. Kramer
and wife, Frankfort, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
il. Dobson, 1r, Baltimore; Henry II. Parker,
New York; Mrs. j. II. Brullemet, New Orleans,
La j. q. Rued, San Francisco, CAL. W. n.
lumbus, NIiss.j S. d. Jonston, Columbus, Miss;
hon. O. II. Boyle, Uniontown, PA j. A. Woods,
New york; Miss Lulle o. Jones, Now uamp-
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mrs. G. II. st. John, of Denver, Col, Will do
liver temperance lecture in Trinity NJ Il.
Church tonight. Mrs. ST. John Is well known as
temperance orator and Will doubtless DO
greeted by large audience.
The funeral OF Miss Kate spilman, whose
death was mentioned yesterday,will take place
from st. Mary's Church at o'clock this even.
ing.
MIR. Charles Carlin, late OF the Telephone
Exchange, in this city, left this morning for
Atlanta, Ga, where he will accept position
In the telephone ONCE ut that place. The
many friends OF Mr.. Carliu wish him success
In his new home.
The concert and strawberry festival, for tho
benefit OF Grace Church, which was opened at
tended. The music rendered by the Marine
Band was highly enjoyed by those present,
and there Will doubtless be largo attendance
this evening.
The little son OF the Chinese laundryman
last night had sued out a warrant against an
other boy named Bradley, charging him with
assault. Neither OF the boys Is over 10 years
OF age.
In the County Court yesterday the Jury In
the case of the Commonwealth VS.. Eugene
Murray, on trial tor horse stealing, rendered a
yerdictof not guilty, being the second charge
OF the same nature OF which Murray has been
acquitted. He was held on another charge OF
horse stealing. The court adjourned until to-
day.
In the Police Court yesterday George Swans
berry was sent to the chain-gang for 80 days
for beating his mother, and Willie Goats, ar
rested for stealing carpet, was given 20
lashes, with the consent OF his mother, and
dismissed.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the Column
bia 3. r. L. Company Will be held tonight.
Mr.. j. II. d. smoot yesterday lost forty.two
OF his fine carrier pigeons, which were pol
soned.
Mr.. Horace Ramey and Miss Nellie Henry
were married In this city last nightsst's7
Butler. Fikt9aa4szss streets,
exchanges new ees, reirigerators, gas,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04

the stIictest attention r. eyaSEsastdi in the
garments we ~. rs man Bros, the most
P PoSq Ear. S''asF' and rall0rs' corner Of 9TH
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
F0B RESL-Rovses

NNs~NNNN>~-~N>yNNNNyNNNJN tNNNNNNON0NNNNNNNN.N
IIOR RENT-HoUSExNO. COL Z ST. N. w,
NJ 10 rooms all mod. En.j $40 per mo. Apply
at 1919 18th ST. n. W. jei.3tt
il house, containing 10 rooms and bathroom;
only $50 per month to an acceptable tenant APP
ply to James Q. Sprgg. 1924 New York ave. JeS.3tt
LNoR RENT-93e ST. N. W., MOD. I'M; ssi
40 per month; 1ll6 18th ST. n. W.. mod. i'm, 32j
per month. Apply to George White, 462 Maine
ave-, at the Foundry. Je2.3tt
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
Department. Notes.

Tho Tallapoosa left the Washington Navy
Yard to-day for q cruise or q few weeks with
stores for the various other yards OF the couu-
try.
Secretary Folger went over to Boston to-day
70 attend the funeral OF tho late Mr.. Samuel
shoemaker. s,saps
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
LOST AHD FOUND.

Il baby pin; inside of pin marked j. q. W. b.
The finder win be rewarded by leaving them NJ
No. 403 East Capitol st.. or Sl2 st. n. jei-3tf
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock 0uotntions.

Tho following observations OF tho transac-
lions In tho financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the banking.house OF II. d.
Cooke, IT,, Il Co., 1420iF street, Washington,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
jim OFFICE OF THE PALM PAPER
~ COMPANY
D@"A SURE 1NyEsrmENT."
MORE TESTIMONIALS
ofthe Usefulness Of the
Washington Beneficial Endowment Asso-
citation.

WAsirINoroN, ID. O., May %, 1884,
M Laurence Gardner, Secretary Vdshf,oton
Bcnefctdt Endotcmcnt Associdtion!
DEAR SIN: II affords me great pleasure to joIn
with the many In returning thanks to the Trus-
tees Of your Association for the promptness with
which they paid my claim as Guardian of the
child of the late WILLIAM A. WEST. This case
great good done to the communlty by yeur system
ofinsurance. Yours respectfully,
SOUTHEY s. PARKER, Guardian.
WASHINGTON. D. o., May 81, 1891.
10 The Hoard Of Trustees Of he 1PdshiiDton Bcned-
cfdt Endoirnicnt association.
GENTLEMEN Please accept my thanks for
your prompt payment of my claim, consequent on
tho death OF my grandson, LOUIS $. GLEN.
DANIEL. Very respectfully,
WARRINGTON, D. O., May 20, 1881
TO the Boqrd Of Trustees Of nc Washington Berea-
ctdi Endoirnent association:
GENTLEMEN: Allow me TO express my thanks
for your Kindness In ordering the payment ofmy
claim for One Thousand Dollars, consequent on
the death of my late husband, HENRY GAS5,
who died on the 10th Of April. Your notice that
the check was rendy was q surprise. as had no
iden the ayment would be made before the claim
WAS due, which would not be until the end of June.
With many thanks for your promptness remain
Yours respectfully, EMMA GASS.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
pR0pDSAIy
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosAIs Fog rIiTs.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WAsHINGgOs, May %. 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received at the ofllce as
above until r. o'clock noon TUESDAY, June 10,
for furnishing Supplies, comprising Stationery,
Blank FORMS school Books, Furniture. Hard
ware. Groceries, Shoes Saddlery, Drugs. Paints,
Lumber, Forage, Meats. Fuel, CURLING, &c, &C.,
to the various branches OF the District Govern
ment for the year ending June 80, 1885.
The ommissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids or pRrts OF bids.
Information, samples and blanks will be fur
nshed upon application at room II, Morrison
Building, "a street.
BY order OF the Engineer Commissioner, D. O.
my2sllt II. o. BECKET'r, Property Clerk.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
PERTINENT AsAGR@PAs

1T reminds opo,seNtifcus 10 see the rush o.
Francs g, aRolFkfce, corner 9TH and ID streets.
N8BsTICE WYLIE resumed his seat on the
Criminal Court Bench this morning, Justice
Macarthur going back TO tho General Term.
W. II. S. FRIDLEY has made an assign
his store, No. 051 q street northwest, to
Frank Devereaux, for the benefit OF his credi-
tors.
"AIderney Astry Wae6ns."
ing and deliyere,lItas b Uward" prints. 4Oc.
per ID. Aleg.oottage cheese, buttermilk and
pWeetG4fk, DC. per at. Cream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
UNDERTAKERS.
JOSEPH q. LEE.
Formerly Of Henry Lees Sons,
UNnEnfrA KER
ADDIHON ID as

- New and cOmmOdlous wareroom, No. S2j Penn
hve. norlhwest. Kesldenee ON PROMISES, iei {
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND ABINEP
MAKER.
Ready-mRde Collins, Baskets ana Shrouds, No
8Os 41S st., corner OF o 9, W. Branch Store. 6ii
Mass. ave, n, W. Orders promptly executed ~
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
ron SALE ASD RERT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN, OF
THos. H. wA9GAMAN. DIT r ntreet.
Changes made Wednesdays and sRturdayBD
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
ron SaLE-Houses.

ron SdLE-Houses.
LNOR SALE-A 7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE,
n renting for $40; lot 20x90; price, $4,000 Also.
$3.50, Also, room house renting for SIS; price,
s245o Bryant d Wright, room 10, St. Cloud
Building. Jessie
NOR SALE-oSE ACRE OF LAND. DWELL
a ing and stable. on Bladensburg Turnpike, In
sight street cars also, choice building lots 25x
MONTH cottages built OF lowest contract rates for
one-fourth cash and monthly installments.
Thomas A. Mitchell, real estate broker. 03i y ST.,
rooms 5and0. myl3 I'm
ENOR SALE-BY S. II. WALKER, go LOUISI.
Il ana avenue, All b 81. n. O., 0 rooms,
and hll improvements, 1928 N. j. ave. N. w, 5
rooms. mr2i
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
WANTED---Houses.

WANTED-JUNE is. BY A FAMILY OF
wv adulto, with good references, a house of 10
rooms, bet. and NJ and sth and 18th Bts. or near
smithsonian; rent must be moderate. Address
House, Critic ofice. je2--3ts
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04

In sums TO suit NJ 6per cent,
The above is only small portion OF property
on my books. For full llstcAn At ONCE for nule,
tins Issued ON LIST and 18TH. NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
Wv Taylor. 05i Fat, near 10th, makes beautl-
iul sets OF artificial teeth for f5 guaranteed to give
OF local anesthetics, ~ cents; without, Is cents;
hllingn at very low prices. oc29
WANTED--LADIEs, CITY OR COUNTRY
w to make " 70 " daily ringing Easter cards;
ton and sampies Address Agency, p. o. Box
1896. New York city. jai2-tf
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT OR
Il trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains Mt William II. Main 4 Bre,'s,
81. Charles Hotel, corner ID ST. and Penn. ave.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-04
FOR EXCHANGE.
BOARDING.

1.-TWO GROWN PEOPLE OR A FAMILY
l. can find one large airy room with good
board In family where there are no other board
Md my20-6ta
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
FOR RENT

%4A FIVE new tenements on Winter street at BIO #99:.i and S11 per month. AA!..A One new tenement on Bright street for S11 per month.
 FOR SALE. X large number of one and two-fami1y cottages from S1 $50 to &, 800 on easy installments s, l.. BLATCHLEK GC SONS.
 16 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
THE VETERANS, REUNION.
The Veteran Ffremen's Big Day-Re-
 cept1on of the Philadelphia Bremen

The Veteran Ftremen's Big Day-Re-
 cept1on of the Philadelphia Bremen
 Parade and Excursion.
 To-day will be one of the greatest days ill the history of the Veteran Firemen's associa- ton. At 4:10 this morning delegation of the New Haven "Vets' will receive the Phil adelphia iremen and escort them to theAus- tin and Fremont Houses. At o'clock the fremen will meet at the headquarters in the Insurance building and form for a street pa rade The line of march is as follows: Down Chapel to State, State to Grand, Grand to Hamilton, Hamilton to St. John, St. John to Wallace, Wallace to Chapel, Chapel to East, East to Bridge, Bridge to Belle dock. The Elm City will leave the dock at 8:3O o'clock sharp for LyIe's Beach, Fishers Island. The excursionists will arrive in this city about o'clock and the firemen will then give parade over the following route: Up East to Chapel, to Hamilton, to Wooster, to Franklin, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm, to College, to George, to Church, to Chapel, to Insurance building. There will be a grand display of fireworks along the line of march. The Philadelphia ''vets' bring with them the Weccacoe band of 9 pieces and the old carriage of the Philadel- phla hose company. They number about 50 men. MT. Charles Doty will be marshal
 A despatch from ex-Chief Netten of the Philadelphia Veteran Firemen's association to the JOURNAL AND COURIER office from Boston last evening stated that the 'tvets' would arrive in New Haven early this morn ing in time to participate in the parade at the New Haven Veteran Firemen's associa- tion's sixth annual reunion at Fishers Is land.
 The New Haven ''vets" will take with them the Columbia band of Branford, and will draw the old hand engine Hercules No. in the parade.
 The elevator in the Insurance building will be run from 9 until II in the evening for the accommodation of the fremen
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
Hendricks Makes a Pathetic Alp

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Thomas A. Hen dricks this afternoon spoke at Democratic demonstration at Connersville. His speech was substantially the same as that delivered here on Saturday. He disclaimed any desire to be a candidate for anything, but he added, "As I am a candidate I want your votes the worst in the world n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
A Man Thrown Under a Train.

ALBANY, Sept. 3.-At an early hour this morning the section ha nds on the Delaware and Hudson railroad found man lying on the track about a mile and half above Me chanicyille terribly mangled. The man had sustained deep cut in the head, both legs were cut off above the knees and the body was badly bruised He was conscious. He was taken to Mechanicville where he died at 4 D. m. The man proved to be Samuel Jack son, a well to do farmer forty-fve years old residing at Hammonds station. Before dying Jackson stated that he had been run over by the Montreal sleeper due at Mechanicville at 1:30 this morning. He declared with his dy- ing breath that he had been thrown under the train by William Bolan and John Duffy, young men who reside at Hammond's Bolan was arrested and an officer started for Ham mond's to arrest Duffy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The expositions at Cincinnati and St: Louis were formally opened to the public yester- day.
 The annual exhibition of the New England Manufacturers and Mechanics institute opened in the Institute building in Boston yesterday.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Provi- dence 10, Buffalos l. at Boston, Bostons ', Clevelands 0; at Philadelphia, Philadelphias 5, Detroits 4; at New York, Chicagos g, New Works 3; at Baltimore Athletics 12, Balti- mores 5; at Pittsburg, Virginias 8, Allegha- nys 4; at Columbus, Louisvilles 2, Columbus 1; at Washington, Nationals 6, Kansas Citys
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
FOR RENT.
EOR RENT

FOR RENT, heA W1TH board, front room with alcove gs.!I an28 12t B COLLEGE STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
THE CHOLERA.
A Review ofits Deadly Work at Mar

seflIeS.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The United States consul at Marsei1les has made interesting and important report to the State depart ment on the subject of the cholera in France.
 The sanitary condition of Marseilles he says is virtually unchanged since the last report The deaths from cholera range from eight to twenty and average fourteen daily. From June 26 to August IS, ,512 deaths occurred, averaging 29 per day. The renewed spread of the contagion is due to the imprudent re- turn of those who had fled from the city to
 their infected houses and if this could be
 prevented the epidemic could be stamped out
 by September 15 The principal cholera hos
 pital is described as being admiralty arrang
 ed and conducted by nurses and physicians.
 Up to August 4 503 patients had been ad-
 just transpired that last summer an outbreak
 of cholera occurred in Marseilles, the germs
 being imported from Egypt and one hun
 dred deaths occurred during July. The au-
 thorities kept the nature of the disease se-
 cret and panic averted. The cholera
 is now spreading in southern France, caused
 by the use of infected bedding and garments and the excessive use of melons, stale fruit and cold drinks. Experience has proved that every vessel entering Marseilles harbor is exposed to infection and that no made quate precautions can be taken. Such ves- sels must be quarantined and every precau- tion taken at their ports of arrival.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
The Massachusetts Democrats Meet
 Without Butler.

WORCESTER, Sept. 3.-Mechanics Hall was filled at il 25 o'clock this morning, when Hon. Patrick A. Collins, chairman of the State committee, called the convention to or der. He briefly congratulated the convention upon the bright prospects for the success of their party in the coming national election. He contrasted the Republican Speakers Schuyler Colfax, James G. Blaine and J. Warren Keller with the Democratic Speakers Kerr, Randall and Carlisle (applause.) The former were typical of their party and where were they? Colfax was relegated to the very backward of private life. Blaine was 8 tar get for every honest voter to shoot at- Keller was drowned in a mire of his own making (applause). Such would be the fate of their party.
 The committee on permanent organization reported for chairman of the convention Colonel Jonas H. French of Boston, and for secretary Colonel J. w. Covencey of Cam bridge MT. French, on taking the chair and being introduced by Mir Collins as the well known veteran Democrat, was awarded a hearty round of applause. MT. French in response defined reform in the administra- GlOn or the govern t1S A'ooN0 before the people, and this being so, he con- graduated the Democracy upon having for their champion one who had shown the abili- ty and courage to root out abuses at what ever cost. The attacks upon the private character of our can didate had only resulted in proving his sense of honor and courage. These at taeks the speaker believed, from tbe source of their appearance in New England, had been instigated by the Republican candidate for President. MT. French alluded to the depressed condition of the country as evidence of wrong, and asked who were best fitted to reform it, Blaine, E1kins, Boynton and Hoar, or Cleveland, Randall, Thurman and Tilden. (Applause.) He appealed to business men for their yer dict in November. The first gun of Demo- cratic national victory, he concluded, had been fired in Vermont. Applause.
 Nominations for Governor being next in order, MT. Dunnam, of Pittsfeld, named the Hon. Samuel N. Bowerman, of that city, and asked that he be chosen by exclamation. Mr Parsons, of Lynn, nomin ated the Hon. Edward Avery. (Applause) A
 recess was finally taken until afternoon, After the convention reassembled the Hon. William G. Endicott, of Salem was nomina- ted for Governor, The Hon. Leopold Morse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION as servant girl or waitress ill a A private family. Good references. Call at
 S4 1tH 15 GILBERT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
RATHER FRESH JOKE
Which CompI1cates the AustrO-Hun-
 garian Troubles at P1ttsburs.


 PITTsBURG,. Sept. 3.-The action of the police committee of the council last night in passing resolution ordering the Duquesne Greys and Battery to be in readiness to defend the city has complicated the Austro- Hungarian flag troubles. It was an alleged joke by couple of fresh councilmen, but it has given gravity to what was before Q petty affair and will probably lead to proceedings by the United States attorney against Chief of Police Braun for insulting Consul Scham- berg. It is understood that Baron Schaeffer will ask that the matter be pushed Chief Braun arrived here to-day. He says he has been in Washington and learned a thing or two;" also that he believes himself in the rigtt and that he will yet win. His friends positively say that it is his firm intention not to apologize to Consul Schamberp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
WANTED

EMPLOYMENT office for males and females. Help of different nationaties be supplied to private families, boarding houses hotels and taurants The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls and women be- fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the country at any distance promptly attended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help for families and farm hands always ready.
 MRS T. NIULI4IGAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
THE ELAINE LIBEL SUIT.
Judge Woods OverruIes the Defend
 AntS9 Dem

y uWst WUOUS UVeFFuIeB the Defemd.
 ants Demurrer.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3.-Judge Woods in the United States District court to-day overruled the demurrer in the Blaine Sentinel libel case, giving no opinion written or oral. The defendants attorneys were mo- tified and stated that the Sentinel's answer would be filed tomorrow and Blaine's coun- sel, therefore, waived the formality of taking rule compelling answer within ten days It is understood, however, that the Sentinel's attorneys claim that it will be impossible to prepare for trial before November on ac- count of their witnesses living at such great distances from Indianapolis. So long a de- lay in bringing the case to trial will be wig orously opposed by Blaine's attorneys.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.
A ParlOr Match.

One of the iveliest plays on the stage, "A Parlor Match, ? will be given at Carlls Opera Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday by Evans and Hoey's 'fMeteors" The play is of the Rag Baby order and the company composed of excellent artists. J. R~Harris, the advance agent, was in town yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
DEATHS.

Miss HuII's School TWILL reopen Wednesday, September 10, at No. Fsea4eodtf 5 ORANGE STREET
 FOR RENT HOUR to eight rooms at 467 STATE STREET ES Rent Low Fowler Manufacturing Co.,, Limited.
 R. L. MANWARING, Agent, s4 if 467 State Street.
 PROFESSOR WAS HAS returned to the city from his summer vaca- iii tion and resumed instructor upon the violin at the Conservatory of Music 82 Church street Applications received. s4 St oaw
 NOTICE. IS%4 A LARGE Front Room, suitable for gentle #5i and wife or two single gentlemen, can g4lssAz be had with board at
 119 GREENE STREET, se46t Opposite Wooster Square. Veteran Bremen, Attention FINHe Veterans that do not go the excursion are \ requested to meet at Belle Dock THIS EVENING at o'clock, to join in the escort to the Philadelphia Veterans on their arrival on the Steam, CT Elm City. Those having uniforms are requested to wear them.
 Per order of Committee of Arrangements, s4 Id A. R. GOODNOW, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04

I+A FIVE Rooms within five minutes walk of ##;:il the City Market. Water closet, water and =Zl.A Agas. Five rdonfs Nc: 24 Spring street near shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis street, Fair Haven; city water Apply to
 J. HELLER, a1I2S 7a2 Chanel street or 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04

Acknowledged the finest excursion steamer eve
 run from New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
NTER

N NURSE to take care of children. Apply at LA s4 2t* TONT1NE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-04
Police Notes.

Frank Ryder is under arrest charged with stealing meerschaum pipe about three weeks ago from Thomas H. Sullivan. When ar rested he had a washboard in his possession, believed to have been also stolen.
 An elderly man, Thomas Burns, was intox- ieated on Crown street yesterday, and when arrested by Officer Bishop made such re- sistance that he will have to answer a charge to that effect in court to-day.