davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-21
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

The j. Nj. Palmer farm, situated in Williamstown,
VT mile south of the village, Is for sale or ex-
change. Ii contains two hundred one acres, by
measure suitably divided into tillage, pasturing and
wood land. There Is an excellent apple orchard;
also sugar orchard of thousand trees together
with sugaring utensils etc. Terms easy II sold for
cash, exchanged for small farm or village prop
erty either in Barre or Montpelier, Address the
owner at Nashua N H. or IL H. Martin, on the
farm. u Z. ELLIS, Nj, ID.
Nashua, n. H., october 9Th, 1885.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-10-21
COLLEGE SONGS and
WAR SONGS
OLIVER DlTSON &CO., Boston.

Send to JOHN c. HAYNES Il Co, Boston (branch
house of o. Ditson Col for grand illustrated Cat
alogue of all Musical Instruments, Strings and
Trimmings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

REDUCTION OF WAGES. The Tuscarora
Times Review of last Saturday says:
yesterday afternoon notices was posted
at the Navajo. Independence mill to the
effect that cut of one dollar per day in
wages would be made on and after to-
morrow, and there are conflicting rumors
aAoat concerning the proposed reduction.
The employees refused to submit to the
reduction Of 81 per day, but expressed
willingness to accept reduction of half a
dollar. A telegram to that effect was
| forwarded to the management at San
| Francisco, this morning, and the reply
was to obtain the reduction as instructed,
or close down till such prices could be
obtained. Thus the matter remains at
present. Miners are gathering in knots
on the sidewalk discussing the situation"
THE Shoshone squaws have caught it
bad in Eureka. Several of them can
be seen on the sunny side of the Sentinel
building most any fine day, sewing to-
gether fancy colored patches to form Q
crazy quilt. Crazy.quilt circulars will
probably be the prevailing style among
them this spring.
THE bark on the cottonwood trees II
town is turning green, and if the warn
weather continues another week the bud
on them will begin to leave. Even tn
nights are mild and pleasant, but LITTLE
too chilly to be swinging on the garden
gate.
THIS is the kind OF weather that make'
the wood-dealer heave sigh and tea
flow from out the corner Of his eye. IL
thinks the Lord has deserted him AM
prays that the snow may ny.
Y WERTHEJMER left for San Fran
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

Roll of Honor: Jenny CLARK. Nellie Ewing
Centennia Roeder. lilly Roeder. Alton Carman
John Deck, spiro Docklestich, Philip Eisen'
mann. Maurice Lynch, Robert McMath, George
Sawyer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07
NOTICE.

Land Office at Eureka, Nevads,
December 20, 1884. =
H1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that The
n following named settler has nled notice
- b,. ;ntention to make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the District Judge Of Lincoln county. 81
Pioche. Nevada, on Monday, February sth =,
1856, Viz: Homestead application Nc g. ! U.s. J;
NEL and Ne < OF sE X, section !. Town
ship 3. South Range. 60 East. n. D. M. Is names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation Of. said land
viz: J. v. Kseley, Of Phoebe, Nevada; =. " y;
henderson. of Phoebe, Nevada; John bnier, OF
Pioche. Nevada; ". Culvsrwell, OF Piocns'
| Nevada. -rcv,vv p..,st.x.
de27.6t r'0. oANSAAeA' ~~s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07
I:STRAY NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A DARK
Bay Horse, . or 10 years old, branded very
low on the lett thigh sc g." has been running
on my ranch. at lower end Of Meadow valley.
Lincoln County, Nevada, the last seventeen
months. The owner 10 hereby notified to come
and take the horse away and pay charges.
January Is. 1885. .nrov
js17.1m DOW 6AhHoN'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

u. Y. WERrHEIMER left for San Fran.
cisco on Wednesdays stage.
IT is lovely over head, but little
sticky 'ander foot.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

The following is the report of the
Phoebe Grammar School for the month
ending January 81, 1885:
Whole number of boys enrolled 2l;
whole number of girls enrolled IL; total
number of pupils enrolled 80; average
daily attendance IS.
The following are the names of those
pupils who have distinguished themselves
in scholarship, and made an average OF
s. per cent. and upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
House Of REPRESENTATIVES,

Inc following proceedings took place In the
House OF Representatives, to-day previous to taking
up the river and harbor bill
MT Atkinson pa from the committee on rail-
ways ana canals, reported bill for the survey OF
d wafer route TO connect Lake Michigan with the
Detroit river. Committee OF the whole
MT. Dihgiey me. }, from the committee on shin
plnS, reported bill 10 amend sections 4ls3 All.
anu 45l Revised Statutes, as regards documenting
vessels and designating their numbers and ton
mage. House calendar.
tine bii repeals the provisions OF law FORGETTING
vesSei or imposing the allen tonnage tax on 4
seSSel which Is without documents, or which omits
W carve her tonnage on her main beam and sub
St!tutes slight penalty.l
MI. Lore (DeL), from the same committee re-
Ported OIL to allow shipping commissioners TO
snip. seamen for vessels IN the coastwiSe trade
when requested by the masters OF such vessels.
House calendar.
SOLDIERS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE
MT Mutchler (Pa), from the committee on civil
service reform, reported. adversely bill prohibit
Ing the removal OF Union soldiers In the civil ser
VICE, except Tor cause. House calendar s-.<s
MT Miilard IN. " obtained permission TO file a
minority report hereafter
REDUCTION or POSTAGE
MT. Money MISSY, from the committee on post
ofnces, reported bill to reduce postage on mail
abie matter Of the second class House calendar.
~ provides that the postage on publications of
Inc second class. when sent by the publisher 10
BONA flde subscribers, shall be one cent pound or
fraction thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Md. February 3-virg SKIES
consolidated. 3S past-due coupons 35 new 1040s 81
do. new threes. IS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Md. February ACTION dulI-rnid-
ding IL. Flour steady and quiet-Howard street and
western super. 273531j; do. extra j 15a3 TO- do
family. 4OOa5 90; city mills super 75a3 Is; do extra
325a3 i5 do. Rio brands 10; Patapsco family, $50
do superlative patent, 3 IS Wheat-southern rm and
quiet western opened trIner; ruled dull and c.osed
easy southern red 99aSe, do. amber. 9Ia98; No.
u MIryland s3aas54; No. western winter red spot.
Ss34tSgs March, gu ss9o; April 91saJ2: May, 93Jsa
aus. tofn-sonthern easier: western irr euiar, and
western mixed. spot 5oa501.: February, 4s]5a483.;
March, May 3SaiS+s steamer ~ asked. Oats
hiIn AID dui-southern 35a3o; weser,whtte 37aS. do
mixed 34a36; PENNSYLVANIA, 34a37. Rye firm 74l7S
hay seady-prlme to choice tennsy lyania aud Mary
land. IL O0al6 co. Provisions steady, with moderate
inquiry. Mess pork, old, 13.5O; new, l375. Bulk
lntats-shoulders and clearrib sides. Iacked 6a7N
Bacon-shouldeTs, O., cearrib sides ot Hams I23,al3
IarI-rennsd 81 tu.ler ssea,iy-westsrn packed.
lla2l, creamery. 22a33. E2gs lower and dull 2la22
Petroleum nominal fined. 7SaTA. Coffee dull-Rio
eargoes, ordinary To fair. S]4a9 Sugar steady-A SOFT
65s: COPPER rehned steady. l0xall. Whisky tirn and
quiet. CALI Freishts to Liverpool per steamer
duil-cotton, 1924: -four lower, Is Gals Cd grain
lover 4'4a5d Receipts nour, 1903 bushels: wheat.
24UU DsheIs corlI 1890 bushels oats 900 bushels
re i0o bnshe4s Stlipnients-whesk. 3OU0 bQslisls
corn, 119,0OO bushels Saies-wheat, 42JetJ bushels
corn. lie, 900 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04

THE ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN FILED yKsTy(s
DAY, AND rHE NAMES oF THE OFFICERS
Acertifcate Of Incorporation of the trustees N
the Woman's College of Baltimore City was fled
for record in Baltimore yesterday. The incor-
porators are Bishop Edward G. Andrews, Rev.
John f. Goucher, Rev, Lyttleton F. Morgan. Mr..
Francis A. Crook. Rev. John B. Van Meter Rev
David H. Carroll. Rev. John J. q. Webster.
Henry :. Hiss, William J. HOOPER Roht w
Black. German n. Hunt, Of Baltimore: Charles
w Baldwin, OF Cumberland saul \ Heakle of
Washington; George :. Grape Of Baltimore.
Rev. John NJ. pashell Of Frederick: Rev Aus
tin NJ Courtenay. of Baltimore; BENJAMIN 2.
steinmetZ. OF Washington; Summertleld Raid
win, Rev. c. Herbert Richardson and Charles 4.
TIL. OF Baltimore. The corporation Is formed
for the purpose Of creating and maintaining n
college for the higher education Of women. Ad-
ditional members of the corporation 10 the num-
Der OF twenty-five may be elected with the ap-
prevail of the Baltimore Annual Conference Tie
corporation has no capital stock. The in>titu-
ton VIII be managed by twelve trustees those
Tor the first year being Bishop Andrews. Rev.
John r. Goucher. Rev. i.yttleton r. Morgan.
Francis A. Crook. Rev. John b. Van Meter Rev
David III. Carroll. Henr, ;. Hiss. VIM j. Hooper.
Robert W. Blake. German Ii. Hunt saul \
iehhte, and George =. Gfabe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
The River Bottom Title.

SENATOR ALDRICH'S RESOLUTION or INQUIRY
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Aldrich submitted a
resolutian directing the District committee TO In
quire whether any proceedings OF legal nature
nave been taken TO annui a certain United States
land patent claimed TO have been granted TO a por-
ton OF the Potomac river bottom onpnsite the city
or Washington, and which the government has
been improving since 1882 and whether the inter-
es's OF the United States are likely 10 suffer by
receding that portion or the river fafs above tide
level before this alleged patent shall have haen an
Tor the protection OF the United States The COM
mntee are authorized to send for persons and pa
perS, and take testimony, etc.
WHAT TIE SENATOR SAYS
To STAR reporter MI. Aldrich said he had been
informed that syndicate had been organized to
take advantage OF this alleged patent He did not
KNOW that this was true but hc had been told that
TINS syndicate was waiting for the CONTEMPLATED
Improvements TO be made. that they may strike
tne government for big sum OF money.
senator Aldrich says he does not think n GOOD
poncy forthe government TO spend - 0ao coo ma King
improvements before the question of title 10 the
land Is settled In all It's aspects. HI SAYS the ques
uoh OF title 10 acSrettons OF land under alleged
riparian rights might be decided. and all he wants
Is a nnal settlement OF all questions OF title.
WHAT SENATOR RANSOM SAYS.
senator Ransom, chairman OF the Potomac fats
committee, wanted the resolution 10 60 TO the 1,,
aclary committee, and TO have the most searching
Inquiry Into the matter. senator Ransom saws
THIS question was provided for in the original bil
ana such has been Instituted: but il there Is apy
more TO be thrown on the question he wants
10 get at IL. Senator RtnSom has kept a watrhful
eye upon the Improvement since its inception and
ne does not seem 10 tank there Is any danger of
land, ~ W WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Mr. COnkIing on Judge FsIger

In the hearing in the contest over the will OF
the late Hugh Hastings, in New York Yesterday.
nephew OF the testator said that when judge
FOlger. who was appointed arbitrator, gave his
decision, he declared that he did not exnect the
other side to agree to it. He said that they
were hard lot and scoundrels Ex-senator
Conkling, one OF the counsel for the nepbews
thought that the CroSs-eYamination was too
broad. In speaking of Judge Folger he said !:
Il never advised him to be a candidate tor GOV
ernor and then helped betray him or break his
heart. The learned counsel thinks that the
memory Of Judge Folger needs to be rescned
because it appears that after having accented a
trust and given his views upon IT, seeing that
The other SIDE were going to shirk, he expressed
himself in language which the court cannot And
Upon The question OF just indignation and iutii-
cial integrity am quite willing to protect
Charles ]. Folger or his memory. / would take
pleasure 10 protecting him In any form"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
DIED.

BRAINARD. At the Homeopathic Hospital, on We'd
BRAINARP: Of the Pension ONCE. a uative Of New:
CALVERT on Monday, February "a. 1855 at ton
eighty fventh year of his age.
No ri Thirteenth Street soGthWe On T5Grsa lay SCH stS
oorss county Nd Upper Ml6 g ro paPers T peass
copy
.CASALEGGI, On Monday February ID. 1885. at IL
O'Clock MANY. the beloved of Antonio Casa
leTE,i ~ the thirty ninth year of her axe.
$50 o'clock m thence 10 St Pdtick's church where
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited at
FARRELL On Monday February "a. 1885 at sam
M. after long and painful, Illness MARY FARRELL
Rsat and friends are RESPECTFULLY invited at
street northwest. on Thursday, February s. at three
west Tuesday. Fabruary 81, 1855. NELLIE FADES
widow of the late John F. Jedt, in the eighty NTH year
Funeral From ST Matthew'S church Friday morning.
February s. at nine O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
JONES suddenly. on Monday. February .. 1885. ct
ep. m, CHARLES W. JONES. in the thirty seventh
Funeral viii take place from his late residence, No
800 9th street southeast Thursday afternoon at O'clock
friends and acquAntaHces respectfully invited TO
KAY. February 3D. 1856. at O'Clock p. IN. JOSEPH
Funeral from his late residence ga boundary street.
are invited to attend '' - . y ''''A p H. ffe"'s
KNOX. On February I'd. twenty minutes after u
m ELIZA, beloved wife of Patrick Knox in the fifty
sixth year OF her are. from the county Roscommon.
MAY her soul rest in peace Amen
Her funeral will take place from her late sidenca
No. 326 street southwest Thursday, February 9Th
1881 at hall past O'clock Friends aud relatives
are respectfully invited to attend.
MALLOf. On Tuesday, February g. 1885 at 2.lsn
M, JAMES MAlLOf, aged seventy years.
Funeral viii take place from his residence No
43l 10th street northwest Thursday, February 5th
at 80 p IN. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
&gESoS; At noon. Tuesday. February 3. 1855 IRA
Short funeral services at bis CRobt
w. fenwlckl residence. 1908 street at 1890 q IN.
Thursday 5th inst. Further services Falls Church
Virsfnia) Presbyterian church same day at 2 D. IN
NoURSE. On "Wednesday. Februsry 4th 1885, at The
Morris widow OF the late Major Charles l. Nourse.
Notice OF funeral in to- orrOw's papers
OFFUTT. On TUESDAY evening February 3D. 1855 n
10 o'clock, MARGARET A.. infant daughter of Charles
T. and Anne Ohutt. aged two mon tbs and eight days
Funeral private. from ths residence of its grand
mother, 1915 New Hampshire avenue
SENGTELLER On February Sd, 1885, at Proyidenos
hospital. HELoiSE j. SkSGIEILEh So years Of aee
SMITH. At his mothers residence GIT NJ strpo4
northwest on February 3. 1885. at II 2. M DAVID K
SMITH OF consuIn ption aged Is years IL monts-aud
Smith.
The funeral Will take place from the NJ p Church
9Th street, between ana northwest Friday the
9th Inst, az y. Relatives lends OF the faa
are respectfully invited 10 attend. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for the EVENING STAR.

Reported for the EVENING STAR.
A SwINDLER's GANMoN.-The swindler Lee
now IN jail here. whose operations have in
Guided " Washington, Norfolk and Baltimore. has
played many smart tricks in this place. A short
time since, entering the store of r. NJ Lawson
d Co., on Cameron street, he went up, wearing
beaming smile. to J. J. Jameson with "why
John how well you look" Mr. Jameson re-
GREETED that he did not recognize his brisk ac-
quaintance. "Oh. I'm John Garcie Don't Won
remember Signor Garcie that kept music store
on King street" 1t would be difficult for anv
Alexandrian of 1850 to forget Mr.. Signor Gar
ella, and gabbled on and said that he had been at
sea for many years. mo, he had not seen
Jack Evans, but he had gotten back a few
weeks ago. after having been in South America
for seven years. I've brought home q big lot of
parrots on speculation, said he I'd be glad to
send You one If you VIII accept it." Mr. j did not
care about it, but he persisted and finally the
merchant agreed to take the bird You will
want a cage with it. he said. can get fire
one in New York at 1925 and you must paw
express. No, said Mr.. j., never did care for
parrots. and am not going to buy a cage to
be broken on the way. Put it in q box with
strips across the top. That'n never do. said
Garcia. Parrots are very strong in the beak.
and one would twist or the wooden bars long
before he got here, but you're right. a new
bright cage would be hurt in transportation.
New York for Sl25. "Wnat do Won think
about making an investment in parrots }" said
Mr. j.. turning to his partner ooh. Yea: I'm
take one, too. at the same price, and John
Garcia went into the TOntine with 81. 20 and
soon after both he and milk punch had dis
appeared. 1t Is now known that the parrots
have been entrusted to Jack Evans, who will
bring them in secondhand cages
FIRE MEErING.-The Hydraulion Steam Fire
Engine Co. held meeting last night. and began
preparations for the improvement of the build-
Ing and the erection of hose tower. Mr..
Price was selected as the architect. Four mem.
bers were added to the rolls of the COMPANY.
POLICE REP0Rr.-The prisoners at the station
house this morning are j. j. Dalton, insane. ar
rested by officers Thos. Hayes and Grady.
Mathew Taylor, arrested by officer Grady
charged with being drunk and disorderly.
NOTEs.-Dr VIM. Gibson will lecture at rho
February Teachers Institute next Mondav
night.--The river front is dull from the iron
works that are waiting for soom, to the fsh
wharves that are waiting for f1sh-Bagpage
master Saml H. Garrett, Of the w. 4 O rail-.
road has married Miss Rose Whalen. 1.-The
blessing of st. Blaise was conferred on nun.
Der Of persons at st. Mary's church yesterday
afternoon--The recent Cadet fair netted abont
S400-Golden Light Lodge of Good TemDIars
installed its officers last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Capitol Topics.

MI. German presented to-day petition from
citizens and merchants OF the District OF Columbia
Interested In the navigation OF the Potomac and
the harbors OF Washington andGeorgetown stating
That the draw In the Long bridge ON the Virginia
SIDE Is kept closed continuously from %. NJ to a.
M, and that the b. and p. r. r. Co. refuse to open
it at any time within those hours; also, complain
Ing that that company refuses to keep
any lights burning at the draw at night.
This, IL Is asserted seriously fnterferes with the
navigation or the Potomac, and the petitioners
pray that the company shall be directed to open
the draw Tor the passage OF vessels at all hours OF
the day and night, according to the provisions of
the act giving that railroad company possession Of
the bridge Referred to commerce committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
a We>t Ssaa Poker Club,

FRANK fAUTH SENTENCED IN THE POLICE CORP
TO-DAY ON CHARGE Oh KEEPING A GAMING
ROUSE.
The case Of Frank Fauth. the Keeper OF a moo
room and cigar store al soc 18th street charged
with permitting gaming in premises under his
control. was on trial in the Police Court this
afternoon. Assistant District Attorney Thoma.
appeared for the prosecution and Campbell Car
rington for the defendant
Sergeant Lombardy testified that the rooms
were raided on Saturday night aud III chips
Tour packs OF cards, and clos We're found on
the tables where the players were sitting
James Beagel testified that he was PLAYING
poker I'm the rooms when the officers came in
No one was permitted to play except members
OF the club. Toll was taken up for the benefit
OF the organization. Mr.. Darlington offered in
evidence n certificate OF Incorporation of the
Mechanics Club, and witness said he was a
charter member. The defendant. he said was
Janltor of the club. Witness was secretary OF
the club, but does not keep any books The
only qualifications OF a member are that he
must be temperance man. The initiation fee
Is 30 cents, which Is spent in treating the bows"
MI Darlington admitted that poker was played
In the rooms, but as a clubthey claimed they had
a right to do it,
The court thinks the club scheme a device 10
evade the law. The Judge said that combining
to do an Illegal act does not legalize. and such
acts could not be legazed by Incorporation. The
right OF an individual to have private party at
his house where the public were excluded was
not the question. but simply whether those par
ties met for the purpose of gambling The
mutual improvement" in the act of incornora-
ton Was simply humbug, a device to eyade
the law He had not much faith i'm his view OF
the law being sustained but ii the officers bring
these cases here he had to act upon them IL
was idle nonSense. the playing of an official farce
To bring such cases here to be Oyerruled In the
court above but as long as this case had been
presented he would give his view of the law by
imposing fine of Sl00 aud one day in Jail. An
appeal was noted.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas said he
had been directed by the district attorney TO pre-
sent the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04

On account Of the disagreements and heart
burnings which have resulted from the holding
of raffles among the employees of the Interior
Department Secretary Teller to-day issued the
following order:
Railing in all its phases, soliciting chances
and disposing of articles in any similar way for
any purpose whatever are hereafter prohibited
in this department and in all it's bureaus and
offices ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Findings Of the Swain Court Martial.

l Is said to-day, upon the authority OF one OF the
counsel for Gen. Swain, that the findings OF the
court IN MS case are In substance follows AS 10
the flrSt charge, viz, that OF conduct unbaComing
an ollcer and gentleman, in violation OF the els
artlcle OF war not guilty: as to the second charge
hegiect OF duty and conduct pfeaetciaI to good
order ana discipline In IA ling to report to the Sec
retary or war his knowledge of the alleged dupIi-
cation OF Col. MorrOw's pay accounts, guilty, with
afecomHiendatlon that Gen SWAIN be temporarily
suspended on hat pay.
The fact that Judge Advocate General Swain is
TO undergo another trial on new chargeSspreferred
against him Is proof OF the correctness OF the state
ment OF the COUNSEL given above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
District Government Affairs.

capt. f. V. Greene to-day forwarded to Major
Lydecker recommendations for changes In sewer
plans as Ioows: Omit 1S-inch sewer on 2:id street.
between Ii and Streets northwest, 400 feet. add
1S-inch pipe sewer on Cd street southwest between
and Streets 400 feet; add 12-inch pipe sewer on
I'd street. between e and +, 325 feet: add 12-jnch
pipe sewer on street southwest between 2fi and
3D. streets, $50 feat; add 12-inch pipe sewer on f
street southwest, between I'd and 81 streets 300
feet. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04

AN OLD SOLDIER SLABS HIS CoNRADE-The
steamer Lady OF the Lake, which left Norfolk
yesterday afternoon for this city, had among her
passengers a number OF old soldiers from the
Hampton, Va, Home. Nearly all of whom had
been drinking. When the boat was off Point
Lookout about midnight Henry Hughes stabbed
one OF his companions, named Hugh Mclaughlin,
In the LEFT le2, fnfiicting flesh wound. Hughes
was handcuffed and locked up until the boat ar
rived IN this city, when he was turned over to
the police. He Was taken TO the police court,
but as the offense was not committed i'm this
District. the attorney refused to file any charge
against him. and he was released