davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-09-25

The court Of inquiry concerning the collision
Of the Tallapoosa and James S. Lowell, by
which the former was sunk and the latter
badly damaged, has found that the schooner
Lowell, by not holding her course when the
TallRpooss was sighted, Is entirely responsible
for the accident
The National tribune., 1884-09-25
THE CRUISE or THE ooRwIN.
THE VACANT sEcRErAgysHIP.

It is believed that both Gresham and Gen.
Sharp have been offered the Treasury portfolio
and have refused The place goes a-beggiDg.
The tine is too short for any prominent poll
tician or business man to accept the Secretary
ship, as he must 60 out on the incoming of a
new President. The acceptance would shelve
a politician, and no business man viii break up
his business connections for such short-lived
honor. For these reasons Acting Secretary
Coon's chances are considered good, but all the
gossips are nevertheless st sea as 10 what Pres-
dent Arthur's course in the matter viii really
ha
, 1884-01-30
yours respectfully,
I LEMMlNG.

In the DagbIad No. 3l3, for Thursday
the 9th of December 1888, is found as a
dieter from the West Indies" the follow
ing from the Dagblad's correspondent
@Affairs out here are in reality IN as
miserable a state as ever, and the prospect
of an improvement taking place becomes
less dav by day. 1t is true that st. Crolx
is elated this year over the prospects OF
the crop. which may now be regarded as
secure, and the profits of which Will be
larger than they have been within the
memory of mar; nevertheless the island
sighs under the expenses of administration,
which it cannot stand, and even though
the State Treasury covers the deficiency
for the present moment, still every one mas
a presentiment that it will not continue TO
do so. and that the day of settlement sooner
or later must arrive. The question then is,
how will this settlement turn out, ana Wne7
ther from fright at the result 1t Will not DC
concluded to leave the island to take care
of itself. This it cannot do, for alone it
cannot pay the expenses for the necessary
police and military force in addition to tine
other expenses of administration, and what
then is to become of the island! 1t would
be desirable for the future welfare OF these
, 1884-01-30

On Tuesday night last week, one OF
our old countrymen, Councillor l. Z. j.
INQUIRER, died here in Christiansted. He
was not known by many of the younger
generation here in St. CroiX as he had pass
ed the greater part of his life iii st. Johns
and st. Thomas. We have been tavoured
with the following particularso of his life: lie
was born in Copenhagen in the year
1907 under the bombardment, and came to
st. Thomas in 1925, and was then induced
to remain by his brother who was then
commander of the fort. He, shortly after
settled in St. John. where he married Miss
De Whit, and bought the estate Lamesure,
then in sugar cultivation. He later in life,
after the emancipation, in 1860 received a
position as acting Treasurer in the Govern
ment Office in st. Thomas and later on
Royal appointment as Treasurer, in which
capacity he served the State until 1882,
when he retired on a pension. In 1876 the
Cross of the Order as Knight of DannebrOg
was conferred upon him, and in 1881 he
received the title as Councillor (virkelg
Justitsraad).
, 1884-01-30
ORDER OF 4
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting Monday 18th February 1884,
IL o'clock noon.

l. Question Of withdrawal of 4th Member
for Frederiksted's Country District
(Birch) in consequence of absence for
a longer period than 4 months.
2. Introduction Of and LIST Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance extending to the
Danish Westindia Islands the Law of
Oath May 1879 concerning lawyers
RIGHT to obtain fees and compensation
for expenses incurred, Ill conducting
public suits and suits with grant OF
beneficial.
3. 3rd Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
concerning Schools and Public Instruc-
ton in st. CrOix.
4. 2nd Discussion on Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for 1883-84 for a
total sum Of g., 83O.55
5 Question of furthering and eventually
putting an Interpolation by End Mem
Der for Christiansted (Lemmingl as
follows:
Does the Government intend to a TX
any steps to remedy the bad state OF
the Center Line Road,-as regards
firstly the road just before and also
between the two cutters at Estate
Adventure; secondly the two stone
drains west OF Estate Mount Pleasant;
and thirdly the whole road from Dia-
mond Schoolhouse to Westend, partl-
cularly that part of the road, which
from Estate Concordia and passing
Estate Wheel of Fortune leads to
Westend.-2
6. Election of a Member for each of the
Elective Boards for the 4 Elective
Districts of the Island.
7. Election of 2 Persons to meet in a
Commission with the Collectors of
Customs and Brokers for the purpose
of furnishing the Presidency with
information concerning the prices of
the Islands produce, for guidance IN
fixing the tariff.
Colonial Council, st. Croix 23rd January
1884.
P. NJ. ANDERSEN,
Chairman.
, 1884-01-30

CEIRISTIANSTED.
Civilian Hes, aged 30 years..
1O-Christian Andreas Michael, aged 6
years.
13-Cathrine Conton, aged 60 years.
"-Gustin La Main, aged 4 months.
14-Ilma Rosalina johnson, aged 4 years.
1S-Ffederikke Vickonis, aged 40 years
2O-William T. Canterbury, aged 80 years
"-RoSaline Dial, aged 3 years.
31-Cecelia England, aged 81 years.
"-RoSetta Williams, aged IS years.
"-Rebecca Nicholas, aged 40 Years.
FREDERIkSTED.
Samuel Peterson, aged : months.
5-Zacharia Williams, of Est. Sprat Hall
aged 55 years.
MARY Irving, aged GO years.
flames Emanuel, of Est. Prosperity
aged 80 years,
s-WiiIiam Bernard, aged 60 years.
9-Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Heyligcl's stillbOrn
male child.
Elizabeth King, of Est. st. Georges Hill
aged 81 years.
1O-John Bernard, aged 10 days.
"Samuel NugeDt, aged 80 years.
12-William Henry Peterson, aged 80 years.
13-Julius Gym, aged % days.
15-Ferdinand Williams, aged so years.
"-Ann Josephine Bennerson, aged IL
days
16-Hester Williams, aged So years.
17-Magaret James, aged 70 years.
1S-Florence Joseph, aged Ii yeare.
Joseph Johannes, aged year.
21-Fedora McFarlane, aged s days.
23-Sargh James, agad 16 years.
"-Maude Hill, aged 4 days.
24-Adam Gibbs, aged 90 years.
25-Alexander Philip, aged q years.
26-Rosa Campbell, aged 20 years.
aEmily Mabel Eggert, from ST. Thomas,
aged 5 months.
, 1884-01-30

The Agent of the Glasgow Line has
asked us to call the attention of our readers
to his Advertisement, and we do so bee ause
direct steam communication with the outer
world should tend to the advancement of
our island.
, 1884-01-30

Christiansted, St. Croix,
22nd January 1884.
Dear Mr.. Editor,

Dear Mr.. Editor,
IF YOU will take up in the st. CrOix Avis
+he following answer to a " Letter from the
West Indies1 from the correspondent OF the
DoabIod, contained in No. 313 Of that paper,
Thursday 27th December 1883, you Will
Oblige
, 1884-01-30

Errafa-In some copies in our issueo of Saturday
last IN INST column of third page Bend line from the bottom
The Danish word /" Omraade was by oversight allowed to
stand fer sphere o faction.' Likewise in the middle column
of same mage 9th line from top correspond more than should
read more than correspond.
, 1884-01-30

Steam Communication having
been fairly opened up by the above
Line Of steamers between Glasgow
and this Island, the undersigned
would beg to impress upon
Merchants and all Importers the
necessity of notifying their Agents
abroad when ordering goods to
forward them by this Line Of steam
ers, if regular saiIings are to be
maintained.
AS the crop season progresses it
is to be hoped that the planters will
also show their interest in support
ing the Line, by rendering good
assistance in loading homewards.
JOHN MOORE.
Aqent.
, 1884-01-30

4AA
Shipping g. Intelligence
CHRIsTIANsTED.
Jan. Entered.
%. Dan schr Vigilant, As, Thompson, st.
Thomas, merchandise.
q. Eng boat, Providence, Charles, Domi-
MICA, fruit.
Am brig N. Hand, Dayton, New
Haven, provisions.
%. Dan schr Vigilant, 45, Thompson, st,
Thomas, sundries.
Cleared.
%. Dan schrP Petrol, 81, Rogers, st. Thomas
ballast.
%. Dan schr Vigllant, 45, Thompson, ST.
Thomas, ballast.
Jan. FREDERIKSTED.
e Entered.
10. Dan schr Petrol, 81, Rogers, Christian
sted, sundrieS.
" Dan schr Atlantic, 50, Hughes, Chris
tiansted, snndries.
IA. Dan schrPetrel, 81, Rogers, st Thomas,
merchandise.
F" Dan schr Atlantic, 80, Hughes, st.
Thomas, merchandise.
Is. Eng sloop Jessie, 3, Rymer, Tortola,
coal.
Is. Danscbr Petrol, 81, Rogers, St Thomas,
merchandise.
" Eng steam. Benefactor, G47, Campbell,
Glasgow, machinery.
" Eng steam. Glen Dochart, SOP, Christie,
Glasgow, machinery.
II. Dan Schr Atlantic, %, Hughes, Chris
tiansted, suudrieS.
" Eng sloop Tidal Wave, 3, Stephens,
Tort0la, coal.
10. Dan schr Petrol, 81, Rogers, Chris
tiansted, sundries.
" Dan schr Atlantic, 50, Hughes, st
Thomas, merchandise.
g Dan Brig Henriette Melchior, Dahm, POS,
Christiansted, fire bricks.
%. Dan schr Atlantic, 80, Hughes St
Thomas, merchandise.
leare d.
Il. Dan schr Petrol, 81, Rogers, St.Thomas,
ballast.
Dan schr Atlantic, 80, Hughes, St.
Thomas, ballast.
ID. Dan schr Atlantic, 50, Hughes, st.
Thomas, ballast.
" Dan schr Petrol, 81, Rogers, st Thomas,
ballast.
II. Eng sloop Jessie, 8, Rymer, Tortola,
ballast.
" Eng steam. BenefactOr, CAT, Campbell,
Nevis, general cargo.
" Dan schr Atlantic, 81, Hughes, st.
Thomas, ballast.
Dan schr Petrol, 81, Rogers, Christian
Sted, bags.
10. Eng sIoop Tidal Wave, 3, Stephens,
Tortola, ballast.
" Eng steam Glen Dochart, 500, Christie,
general cargo.
81. Danschr Petrel, 81, Rogers, Christian,
sted, machinery.
Dan schr Atlantic, So, Hughes, St
Thomas, sugar and run.
ID T. A T III s
registered Of persons buried
in the public cemeteries.
wUzZvEEzxTT8EmE
CEIRISTIANSIED.
& Willnm Hos nnnlI 81 NnnrN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

From the New York Tribune to-day
preliminary conference OF deaf-mute instruc-
tors was held last evening at the Institution for the
Instruction OF Deaf Mutes at Lexington avenue and
67th street. Prof. A. Graham Bell of Washington,
the inventor Of the Bell telephone and the princi-
pals OF the Clarke institute for deafmutes in North
amptOn, Mass, the Horace Mann school for the
deaf in Boston, the Portland, Me-, day school for
deaf.mutes. and the oral branch OF the Pennsylva-
MIA institution for the deaf and dumb in Phila-
adelph1a were present The object of the meeting
was to make the necessary arrangements for
convention OF all American instructors who are
engaged in educating deaf muteS, after the method
OF teaching articulation and upread1ng. There are
at present over one hundred such teachers in the
United States and Canada The proposed conven-
ton, the first Of Its kind is to be held in this city
In the coming summer. In this country the obso-
lete method OF signs and the manual alphabet is
still used in many institutions. There over
seven thousand deaf-mute pupils in attendance in
ftyeight schools that are supported by the differ
ent states OF the UniOn and only about per cent
OF these are taught to use their voices Prot Bells
interest In this movement is explained by the facts
that his wife is OF the best specimens OF what
npreadtng can do for the deaf, and that he intro
duced In this country a universal alphabet called
visible speech" OF which his father is the tnven-
Tor, and which depicts the actions OF the vocal Or
cans in the utterance of the speech sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
The Protest Of the Preachers.
WHAT is SAID AT THE CITY POST OFFICE ABOUT tn
l,y-fr


WHAT is SAID AT THE CITY POST OFFICE ABOUT THE
NEW SUNDAY RULE.
postmaster COnger said to STAR reporter to-day
that II the ministers who called upon the POStmaS-
Ter General yesterday to protest against the new
arrangement OF having the letter carriers window
az the city post Office open all day Sunday had first
investigated the facts they probably would have
made no protest Under the Old arrangement the
postmaster said, Onehalf OF the carrier force had to
pe on duty sunday morning TO sort their mail, and
remained from TIL 10 to wait upon the people call
ing for letters during that hour Then they had to
return and be on duty from six to seven in
the evening. Under the new arrangement
IL Is expected that as soon as the public become
used to II, instead Of people coming In crowds to
the ONCE at certain hour. the business Will be so
distributed over the day that it will be necessary
only TO have Tour five Carriers on duty each sun
day. Thus each carrier Will have to work only one
Sunday out OF four or five, and as Mr. COnger saws
Will nave chance TO go to church once in while.
Mr. Ccnger thinks the new arrangement will be
one OF great convenience to the public as persons
Calling for letters Will not be obliged to wait half
an hour for the crowd ahead OF them to be served,
and II one happens to be five minutes late
Will not have to wait till the next day
to get his mail. The carriers. as a rule take q
different view or the matter from that enter aimed
by Mr.. COnger. One or them said TO a STAR repOr-
ter that IL was impracticable to have four OF five
men undertake TO handle mall ON all the routes
and, as for his part he would rather than have
some one lneddl1ng with his route who knew moth
Ing about 1t. "About one-half OF these people who
call for letters Sundays" said the carrier '.are
cranks-people who never get a letter in their
lives. They wait around the post Office and crowd
up to the window every Sunday, and the only re-
suit is to give work TO the carriers They ask for
their letters with an air that seems to say. I'VE
know you are here TO wait on the public, and you
must walt on me- Then great many OF those
who 90 get letters at the carriers window are girls
and crooked people, who have some reason for not
wanting the people in their house to know that
they received the letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
ObstructinH q U. s. Marshal.
FRANK AND HOWARD HALL FINED IN THE PoLIcI

In the Police Court this morning Frank and Ed
ward Hall, keepers Of restaurant at the corner Of
9Th and streets southwest, were put on trial,
charged with obstructing United States marshal
Chief deputy marshal, Major Fassett testified that
Capt. Tall was, on the 4th Of last November dep
uty marshal, and that he complained that the &C
cused men had assaulted him in the execution of
his duty, which they denied Mr.. Richard s. Wal
lach testified that on the 4th OF last November he
was acting chief deputy marshal On the 4th of
execute, the outcome OF suit against the defend
ants by Brunswick, Bake Co, by their agent,
Ben Cooley, for the possession OF billiard table
worth $500. Tall left the Office with the writ and
came back and complained OF having been handled
roughly. The defendants came to the marshal's
offce and denied the assault Capt. Tall was taken
sick two days afterwards, and died in about six
weeks. Mr.. Ben Cooley testified that he went with
Deputy Tall to Halls restaurant After Tall had
gone upstairs witness one Of the defendants
pull Mr. Tall away from the window. They left
without the table. 1t was given up the next day.
When Frank Hall and Mr.. Tall came out OF the
door Frank said, "YOur life is in my hands," to
which Mr. Tall replied, 81 guess we can shoot as
fast as you can" Edward Hall testified that no
blows passed in his presence. Frank Hall testified
that he never resisted the Officer but told him that
ne would not give up the table until he consulted
an attorney, which he afterwards Gid and surren-
dered the table No one struck Mr.. Tall. The
court said that the table had been given up vol
unfairly the next day, and the parties were some
what ignorant, he would fine Frank 500 or 60 days,
and Edward $50 or 80 days. An appeal was noted.
Book SALE.-The great sale Of Books will only
continue till March 5th. After that prices will be
changed. Don't fail to visit BaumS great book
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
~ A T A R R H .
COMPLETE TREATMENT. al

single dose Of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE in
stantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Head
Colds clears the Head as by magic stops watery dis
charges from the Nose and Eyes. prevents Ringing
Noises in the Head Nervous Headache and sub
dues Chils and Fever In Chronic Catarr it cleanses
the nasal passages of foul mucus the
Smell taste and hearing when affected. frees the head
throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter sweetens
and pures the breath stops the cough and arrests the
progress Of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanfors Inhaler all in package, of all drug
gists for 81. Ask for SANFORDS RADICAL CURE
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Co., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
Relief of the P00r.

THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY.
At meeting Of the board OF managers OF the
Charity Organization society, at the Spencerian
Business college last evening, the secretary, MI
kinsell. reported that two branch societies had
been organized, and since the last meeting S6 appli
cations for relief had been made and that SO OF the
applicants were lound TO be hnpostOrs or beggars
by occupation. In Is cases employment had been
lound Ia IL cases assist had been given, and in
the anu OF churches secured. Medical attendance
ana medicines had been obtained for a number OF
sick The treasurer, MI: George Ryneal, reported
oaiance OF $l3l ~ In the treasury. Mr.. B. Pick
man Mann reported list, Us yet Incomplete OF IS
societies for reiief in the District OF Columbia.
CHARITY DISPENSED THROUGH THE POLICE
Major Dye, OF the police department., reports
poor families relieved through his Office yesterday
as follows First precinct five colored and one white
families second precinct, four white families: third
precinct, two colored; fourth precinct one white:
NTH precinct, three white; sixth precinct, one
white and one colored; seventh precinct, two white
and two colOred ana eighth precinct two white and
one coiored fam1lie5-inaklng 25 families relieved,
altogether OF 80 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28

New French JrRsrYs
SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOICE OF
IMPORTED PLAIN AND BRAIDED JERSEYS
u INCHES WIDE ALL-WOOL FRENCH STOCKr-
NE . FiSEsr sSWaMri n S NANY Mff
FOR LADIES' JERSEYS.
ENVIRONMENT CASHMERE AND CREPE DE
CHINE FICETS.
NEW PRINTED ALL-LINEN LAWNS.
EkfsHN cH siTIS h,IisTH mp SALINE ROBES
ANDEkSON'S SCOTCH ZEFHYR CLOTHS
NEW PRINTED SHIRlING LINENS AND PER-
NEW WHITE GooDs-IRIsH AND GERMAN
ELEGANT VARIETY OF NEW ALL-wooI. FRENCH
Dress TEXTIl.ES FOR PLAIN AND COMBI-
NEW SPRING SHADES IN TRICoTs AND BROAD
CLOTHS FOR LADIES HABITS.
NV PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN BI.A, X GEOS-GRAIN
SILKS. AT sc. 81 % 81 ~ To s. 30 PER YARD
A VERY LARGE AND COMP -ETE STOCK OF RAD
LINERS OrTOMANS. SI-RAHS AND SaTINS IN
Bi:ASk AND ALL SHADES FOR DAY AND
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIES
DRESS FABRICS
1r-CHoICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES GUARANTEED.
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9Th street
Established 1640. feb23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
District Government Affairs.

ELECTRIC LIGHT STATION.
permit has been issued by the inspector of
buildings to the Brush Swan Electric company for
the building OF an electric light station on I'd
street, between and streets northwest, with
two heavy upright boilers. This is the same site
formerly occupied as the freight depot OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. The cost Will be $4,000
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows:
l. f. Ray, erect two-story dwelling near Rock
creek church. county; $500 Martha f. Allen, erect
four small dwellings. jefferson, between Monroe
and Fillmore st5., Uniontown, DC; 1000. Sarah
H. Aufftrt, erect two-story dwelling, L, between
tWO-story dwelling, Madison between 10th and nth
SITS. NV; ZOO. Thomas A. Mclaughlin, erect
three two-stOry and basement dwellings on Boun-
dairy, near 14th st. NV; 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
The CITY Post Ofs,c. Site.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING SrAR:
In my remarks to your reporter yesterday regard
ing the location OF the proposed new city post
Office had In mind the lot between 10th and 18th
streets, on street, now used as hay and grain
market am OF the opinion that the lot your re-
porter and the District Official had reference to
would be very suitable place for q post 0f1ice
CLAYTON II. BUELL..
Washington, February g. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
Not a Case OF Abduction.

THE CHARGE AGAINST JENSEN DISMISSED.
Vlgo Jensen Ross was put on trial in the Police
Court this morning, charged with abducting the
wife Of one John Tinsley, colored blacksmith. He
pleaded not guilty. The woman, who Is alleged to
be T1nsleyS wife, and who is known as Carrie Ack-
ers, took the stand and testified that she became
disguised with T1nSley and left with her own free
Will. The court said that II he had taken her
ag ainst her consent II might be OF abduction
but as she went with her own free Will IL was not a
Case OF abduction, and dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
The Light Infantry Armory Building.

BIDS FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION OPENED TO-DAY.
The bids for erecting the new armory building for
the washington Light Infantry were opened to-day
at the office Of the architects, Messrs. Gray and
Page. The bidders were as follows-John Hender-
son, Fred w. Pilling, Langley & Gettinger, Bright
& Humphrey, C. I. Thomas, Kenderdine & Paret,
N. NJ. Magruder, W. c. Morrison, John Hewlett
Downing Bros, Holtzclaw Bros. Daniel McCarty,
Geo Corbett, GEO. TtEtOn, John F. Corrgan. The
bids ranged from $4,000 to $4,000 The commit
Tee, consisting OF j. I. Dyer, E. Ii. Neumeyer. Thos
Somerv1l!e, Geo. F. T1mmS and John 5. Miller, have
the bids under consideration, and will shortly an
nOunce their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
Run Over by IL Street Car.

VERDICT AGAINST THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
This morning, in the Circuit Court, Judge Hagner,
the jury in the case OF Charles w. HELEN BY his
next friend, Hadassah ii. Iiellen against the Metro
pc!itan railroad company, returned verdict for
plaintiff Tor $500 damages. This was an action
for damages received by HELEN. in March. 1882 by
one OF defendants cars, on Delaware avenue. r,,n
Mug over him, lie being then child about flve
years Old, Causing such injuries to make the am
putaion OF MS r,ght leg necessary. The defense
was that OF cOntrioutory negligence the child at
the time being at play In the street, ami when the
car approached he, In attempting TO run across the
street. ran under the despite the warning OF the
driver. MeSsrs- T. A. Lambert and Elliot a. Robin
son appeared for complainant, and Messrs w, ID.
Davldge and n. Wilson for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-28
The Courts
EOIYYHV GnHnn Latdna lIna A

EQUITY CoURT-.Judoe MacA rthur
yesterday, Stickney agt Stickney; certain sales
confirmed and rule ordered to issue as to others.
Colley agt Green; testimony ordered taken in fifteen
days. Mcdowell agt. Starr; specific performance
awarded and trustee appointed to convey.
POLICE COURT-J,ldge Smell.
To-day, Edward Simms, alias Edgar Simms {col-
oredD, was sent up for go days He stole a pair OF
clippers from Johnson's barber shop on ~ street.
Frank Lewis an old colored man, struck his son-n-
law, Henry Ennis, in the face with gun last night
He was fined