davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
4 lfLsSLNG ,LOYGSHOREMAN.

The wife Of Patrick Mulvcy, who lives in
Tlayst Brooklyn, and all his friends have been look
ing for him since last Tuesd ~ afternoon He Is long.
shoreman and worked at Pier No A. North River. At
p m Tuesday he left his work at the pier and
away saying that he going to liquor shop opposite
the pier in Westst. to get drink OF beer Nothing has
been seen of him since lie In his stOckugf feet and
bareheaded. His friends nave looked through all the
hospitals prisons aud police courts In both NewYork
and Brooklyn and the police OF both cities have been
asked search for MIN Mrs. Muyey believes that her
husband has been Ouly dealt with She said last night
that lie only lately gone to work where he when
lie disappeared lie took the place of who had
been discharged and bitter feeling felt against him
and threats had been made. She believes that he
knocked and fatally injured In OF the grog
geres I'm the neghb0rhoOd and his body thrown into tho
river night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
A DAY OF RECKONING THREATENED.

"There will be great and final day of reck-
onng, said the Rev. Charles H. smythe, Of the one
hundredand-sixteenth Street United Presbyterian
Church yesterday in his morning sermon. for those
who prosecute Christians The members Of this
CATION In the ranks Of these who stand in tribuaon
but do your duty according 10 religion and common
and give 10 the adversary The hand OF
the murderer has pursued the servants Of God since the
days OF CAIN II Is found among those who profess TO be
followers of Christ. who look upon his servants with
jealousy and strive by deceit and cunning TO effect their
ruin"
Mr. Smythe SAID that Notwithstanding the General
Assembly had not reapp0Dted him IA pastor OF the
church after next Sunday the last In June the Presby
terry that opposed him had been defeated la Instances
lie said he had taken legs advice ms TO the proper
action him with regard 10 the church and that
sunday he would 10 the the de-
csion at which lie had arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


The week at the Produce Exchange ended
with markets possessed Of little significance The short
hours of the Saturday sessions helped the prevailing un
certainty Of opinion among traders 10 limiting tho
option speculation to small figures Corn was neglected
the export line, fair business done in wheat
There was disposition among traders 10 sell from the
start and in spite OF late sharp rally from the lowest
points Of day the leading cereals scored decnes
The close barely steady, aud while no decided
weakness developed the prevalent opinion was that
prices would be made before advance could be
secured 1t is probably fact that more short than long
selling done to-day Wheat oil 3 for June at
81 Oils; L. for July at 81 OILS and 81 O34 for
August and So for September at 81 0o4 aud October
ut 81 O7l2 Corn dropped 3s6is cent at "a for july
54s August and 54S cents for September options
In June dropped y cnts to 1873, July 80 TO 3Ii2.
and August TO 3i cents Provisions were lrreguar
IN lard July options cent better at 10 SO tho
other mouths off cent at SO "a for August 81 06
for September. and 81 % for October.
At New-York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston tho
receipts of grain to-day were Wheat 49, $50 bushels;
corn 82I bushels oats 1s7 $50 bushels; total grain
.34I2O bushels hour.i ,GOi barrels The arrivals az
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Ions were Wheat, l3O4l4
bushels corn, 242 $50 bushels OATS 16o507 Uushess
total grain, 53S,48I bushels: aour, 1854 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
EXERCISES AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE

EAsTON, Penn, june u lSpccIdU.-The bac-
calaureae sermon at Lafayette College delivered
this morning by President Knox TO graduating class
numbering hfty-four. The chapel crowded aud
many persons were unable gain admitiance. Thetcxt
was BE careful for nothing but In everything by prayer
and supplication with thanksgiving, let your requests
be made known unto u God" First he referred TO the
unrest OF TINS life. Men associated ia fam-
les church and State In such that II one member
suffers all suffer with IT, Knowing what to do. how lit
tie ability has properly to perform IL. Mans
disposition f. to get away from God and he Is thus en-
abed maze things of doubtful tendency appear real
and thus lead others asray deepest want OF man Il
happiness but peace. The address to the class FOL
lowed aud full Of enrcaty TO the Young men 10 lead
cody lives and extend the high record made ia their
course their alma mater. Success is found Ia doing
Gods will aud only in that.
Tonight the Rv Dr. Robinson. OF the Memorial Pres
byteran Church. NewYOrk delivered the address before
the college Young Mems Christian Association. To-
morrow will be class day and Tuesday reunion day.
AT midnight tonight the sophomores tremendously
burned the calculns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
MAssAcHUsErrs AGRIcULrURAL COLLEGE.

AMHERST, June 81 Especially President
Greenough delivered the baccalaurcatc sermon before
the senior OF the Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
ege yesterday morning in the college chapel His theme
was: 1.-THE essentials OF the manifold nature Of man."
the text being Luke T. 40 One thing Is nccdfu" In
the evening tho Rev. Dr. Peabody. OF Harvard College,
addressed the class taking for his subject strength ami
beauty constituting true Christian union. The speaker
said that be addressing young me he would CON
fine his remarks 10 beauty aud then spoke at length
upon the beauty OF perfect character particularly as eX
enplihed By the life OF Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
4 CHINESE 0ArHERIYG IN HARLEM
he front seats of the Pilgrim Congreg ational

The 'front.' scdJS OF tHc TIIgTIW OUIIgToSiUIUIdI
Church in Harlem filed last evening with young
Cinnamon some In shining bouses. others In black suits
OF American fashion Most OF them with their hair
twisted In the back of their heads but Few with
their hair cut short Secretary Basset, OF the Chinese
sundayschoOl Union, said there were more than
5000 ChnaDen In New York. aud that the work OF the
and write the anguag and to aid them ia acquiring
proper protection from the and to make them good
citizens. The Union Is In It's Infancy but IL Is
spreading all over tho country and Is doing good and
growing work The Rev. Samuel r. Virgin. pastor OF the
church, conducted the service. Hymns were sung by
the Cinnamon Ia their language and Saum 30. a
young Chinese theological student addressed the audi
ence In English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

of The Independent and the head OF tho Wolfe
Expedition to Babyonia returned from Europe In the
Britannia Saturday having conducted an important geo
graphical exploration In Chadea He brings home Win
him a collection Of inscribed monuments OF the bapr
Ionan EmpIre which will probably deposited peria-
nently In the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

SPIRITS OF TURPE>rINE- ,
CHARLESTON June 20.-Turpentine firm At 35c.
SAVANNAH June 20. --Turpentine nr.n az $40.
WILMINGTON. June 20.-Turpenttne drm ~ 3A'2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The market for mining stock was dun and dreary al
the week through The sales amounted only TO oI4oO
shares against 81 600 shares for the preceding week
The boom In the Comstocks made bad collapse Conson
dated California ana Virginia declined from ~ 30 10
81 Co. and closed 81 80 but there were lese fluctuations
in the other stocks and Hale Norcross made an excep-
tional advance 10 So Tho Bode list ruled rm aud 10
some instances triae higher Colorado stocks generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

RETURN OF 4 BABALOyIAN EXPLORER
The Rev. DR.. William Hayes Ward, Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
EUROPEAN FINANcIAL uARRErt

LONDON June 2O-l23o Consols 81 oI9 Tor money Money
and Tor fine account United states Four fe Cent Bonds
IN. do Four aud Half Per Cent Bonds iot Atlantic
aud rrnt Western second Mortgage trustees Certihcars
~ ,anat,an Pacilc lOTs Erie Second Ccnsos 81 a. Tilt
mol. Central l23Ii Mexican Ordinary iE 81 raul CON-
mon II, New-York Central oo'S rennsyNnia s's heAu
ing, 7a. ~. f,on. po,',a. n, -, ,r.o..
90 confines the account , On = %
mtonsols 099 for money and % !l6 forthe account
Four Bonds, l25s do. -Four and
Hall Per Cent bonds lijar Atlantic and Great Western
acaand Marriage trustees Certificates OH Mexican Orin
S srv IN, NswYork Central. so; Pennsylvania 4ei2
ihe amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
and On balance to-day IL f2l.0OO.
adyces quote Three per Cent Rentes at 81 francs
the account and exchange on LONDON AT
., francs 10 - centmes for checks.
me Economist OF this week says Inc rate OF discount Ior
hank hills 90 DAYS three months IL cent and Tor
trade BILLS 80 days three months. lt9lss per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

CLOSING PRICES or B0sr0y SrOOKS
Boston. June 20, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22


Gates and $780,
serve sl63l6l7l s1s 1893 Inc FL sl2,227
tilcatcs........ 2lO35Gi9 l7i2j,s5s Dec. 36l0,lel
notes....".... lo6I47H lo,iS5,G65 Dec l79,O56
tionai BANKS. lo.27lG03 lo.4O4.5s2 Inc. 1889
s dol.arsand
tincates....... 6365j.629 6t.42l.l9O Inc. 7G5,56l
Totals si2i so3 803 sl2Osi5, o93 Dec 81 O7s57o
Deduct ior funfs
National bank
noies including
fundrr....''. 4ssG79j7 4911s5O7 Inc 24O.55o
-- - -
ancc'..."'.4. s7Jo25oo6 ST. $3.50 Dcc sl3i9,l2O
yer coias"...... 3I,235i9O sI,so7s75 Inc. 79.379
Total balance slO4 26I IO2 slO3O466; Dec. sl2iG74l
The weekly statement of the associated banks Of New
York continue to reflect the torpdity OF the monetary
Here loans call at i2Ol l2 per
cent and on time at per cent AMI IN London the rates
are Il q per at tho Stock Exchange and y per
cent for discount OF bankers 3 to months bills Tho
domestic exchanges are still favorable 10 THIS city anu me
Last week the Treasury absorbed from local sources
S2sl7 iO5in coin yetthc bank statement shows specie
loss Of only Sj3 900 The subrrcasury lost In currency
on y s0l 7s but the banks show gain OF $2.O3 400
ia c.al-tndcrs Barring whatever OF allowance should
be made for The bank figures being the result o weeks
average. berc Is gain To this city OF S2422l22 IN
money for tho week ended Friday evening. The banks
again expanded their loans and his qnte heavily
OiG j0O-but there Is little doubt that the new loans
were the stock Exchange There IL not pafti
OF evidence that they were for commercial or ner-
camille transactions IN fact II Ia probable that that
class of loans contracted by voluntary POPULATIONS
Although the amount of the surplus reserve was ln-
creased week by the Of tOO575 the ratio OF the
total to the deposits II slightly smaller than
week ago. being 81 80. against Ill .S6 per cent 49,
The following compares yesterdays statement with
those OF tho .pondins dates OF 1884 ard 1882
June Ok 1888. June 81. 1894. June 90 1875.
Toans.-.... S32lOfiAW $3g3o52. 700 S2Hs,SS3SOl
S,,crt, 23.lS1J 6l,3tS.0n0 ll4.b5l 800
Ieyai.tender, 2G5.5,7'O 2S.-i6,OJ0 4h727OOO
n,nos,ts 323'IO64DO 2SO.t95,lOO 37l 10 2lO
ctcn,flon i5.7gl.gOJ Ia, 800, 100 9.97SsOO
The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and the total deposit liabilities;
-pece - sG3 233. 500 stl34s.GOO lli.G5l300
rsa. .fcuders.. 1925 .7O1 2SSi6p0D iO.7t7OOO
Total reserve - ssg7515O0 sOl94,GJO sljj.3753O0
Reserved rcquird ,oc
agst deposits SoIIb6Oo 'Olf''@' 'S''"''o'O
eurnlua -.... .-.9-guOD siOO2OO75 Sj2.I40.5OD
49, .,,.i, 27Ts 1856 also
Tho f,llu,yfug Il yosterlays statement In detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
Gnld coin andhnl.

Gold coin and bull
lion less certiti-
Gates and $780,
OOn.OOO for re-
serve .-...........
United Statcs
notes less GER
tincates. ........
National ba n X
notes
Deposits In Ma
tional banks....
SiiN er dollars and
bullion less GER
tiucates. ........
Totals. .........
Deduct iOr fun'is
held to redeem
National bank
noles including
the 3 per cent
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The cotton market with some irregular fluctuations
weak all the week. and that in spite OF very
small receipts at the markets With small recoyeries
from lowest figures futures closed 20G23 points lower
for this crop, 1918 points for the early mouths ana
points for the later months Of the next crop Spot
declined 3-l6 cent and closed without recovery AT
10 7l6 The statistics OF the movements OF three
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

The refined oil market shows oil increasing 3ctv-
ity and the price advanced & cent gallon TO
ia cents test NewYork, and "a In Philadelphia
aud Baltimore,
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

Subscriptions and advertisements for The CRrrto
receised at G. H. EjcG{iaD,S d,Wg store.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. G. II. Tickling is im-
proving very rapidly at Fort Monroe. He
was able yesterday to go down to the
beach and walk about for some hours.-
The Rev. Mr.. Gross is improving quite
steadily and is very much bettcr--Thc
Rev. Mr.. Griffith, who cut his forehead so
severely last Sunday, is well enough to he
out again.-The wife of MIR. Frank Rem
shaw, the wcll-inown grocer of Thirty
second street, is seriously ill with CON
sumption.
WANT THEIR EAGLE No. : Engine
Company would thank the party who
found the eagle belonging to the hose
carriage, which they lost last week, to re.
store it, as they wish to put it back on the
reel.
COMMERCIAL NorEs.-Sailed schooner
William l.. Roberts, Captain Bray, ycstcr-
day with coal for Boston, and G.. r.
Hallock, Captain Edmunds, with coal
Arrived: schooner Freddy l.. Porter,
Captain Clark, with paving stone for the
Government, from Frankfort.
PATTY FOR GREAT FALLs-The canal
packet II &. Wagner carried large party
of Washingtonians to the Great Falls yes
terday, who enjoyed themselves rs only
the children of "Natcrand' know how
The Excelsior also carried large number
of pleasure-scekcrs to the same place.
Coal FROM CUMBERLAND. - Nineteen
boats were loaded with coal at Cumbcr-
land for this place on Saturday last.
PoRT NEws.-Arrivcd: Schooncrs Annie
f, Conlon, Captain Seward, from Kennc-
bee with ice; George W. Brndcn, from
Nineland Haven with granite for the
Government. Sailed: Schooners Amcri-
can Team Captain Handy; Henry 5, Gull
yer, Captain Connolly, and Nathan Law
renee Captain Conner, all with coal for
Boston.
Furnishing THE BATHEIs. Tho notice in
THE CRITIC of Saturday last, calling the
attention of the authorities to the number
of youths who are in the habit of bathing
| in the canal before the hours permitted by
| law, resulted in the arrest of several OF
them by the police ON Saturday evening
| last.
PERsoNAL.-NIiss Julia Mcmmert Of
Dunbarton avenue left ON Saturday last
fora visit to her friend, Mrs. Schwcrcr Of
Annapolis
THE RIVERS CoNpITIoN. --Tcmpcraturc
| and condition of water at I n. m: Great
Falls, temperature, 49, condition, 36 re-
| ceiying reservoir, temperature, 50; condi'
! ton at north connection, 30; condition
at south connection 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 70; condition at in
fluent gate-hoIIse. 36; condition ut ciliucnl
| gate house, 36.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
EAST WASHINGTON.

PERsoNAI.-Rev. G.. II. Kramer, son of
Rev. S. S. Kramer Of l05 G street is spend
ing few days with his father. He con
Quoted the morning and evening services
at the Metropolitan NJ. II. Church yc,tcr-
day.
ARRESTED ron FAST DBivtNo.--John
Clarke has been arrested by Officer
l.. b. Anderson for fast driving in East
Washington.
CLERICAL CmANeEs.-Rev. l.. w. Bates
ID. d., of Georgetown, occupied the put
pit of DR.. j. w. Trout at the North Caro-
lima Avenue Church yesterday morning,
DIR. Trout preached at Georgetown.
MORE FooTPNDs.-Wiliam Norfolk has
reported to the Eighth Precinct sub-station
that he was attacked on theroad in Union
town by an unknown colorcd man who
fired two shots at him and robbed him of
Sl4 in cash.
GOLDEN WEpprNc.-Mr. John O'Neall
and wife of l. street, between. Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, recently celebrated
their golden wedding at their residence.
The presents, which were numerous, con-
sisted of gold coins from 81 to so. Mr.
MEAL is the fatherof Policeman c, Neall
one of the oldest policemen on the force.
SEAMEN's BETHEL MEETINe.-The meet
ing at the Scamen's Bethel Retreat yester-
day afternoon was conducted by Rev.
Rev. DIR. Wilkinson of the Fourth-Strcct
NJ. E. Church.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. j. b. Dunning, the
wel-known temperance advocate, VINO
has become almost totally blind, has gone
to New York to have his eyes operated
upon.
DANGEROUS PGsTof PRACTIcr.-John Me-
| Cornell, driver employed at Sanderson 5
| livery stable, while working in the stable
il.A OF sna.i
| eXclaiming that he was shot. A report
| from pistol had been heard, and the
| bullet whizzed past his head. Henry
| King, Robert Watkins and Ben Fisher,
| three young colored boys, were arrested
for doing the shooting and charge OF
| carrying concealed weapons was lodged
| against them.
| LoDGINGs IN A School YARD - Mary
| Smith, an old colored woman, who has
| been in the habit of making her bed in
the vacant lots near the Wallach School
building was arrested as vagrant by OIL
Ger Barnes last night. While being
| placed in her cell She mangled the officers
hand terribly with her teeth
| A Disastrous RUNAwAY.--A horse at
tached TO dairy wagon belonging tC
| John Horseman became frightened on til,
corner of First and b streets, this morn
ing, and ran away, completely demolishins
the wagon.
For THE DIsrENsARY's BENEFIT. The
concert for the benefit of the Free Dispcn
sary will be given in Lincoln Hall mex
Thursday evening. Professor j. 7, Sous
has enlisted the services of Mcsdamc
Kaspar and True, Mr.. Il. i. Hay and tn,
full Marine Band for the occasion.
Mr.. MARKS FuYERAL.-The funeral %
s. A. IL. Marks will take place from his resi-
dence, $50 street at o'clock this after
noon. Rev. G. ID. Andrews of Chris
Church will oiliciate. The deceased wa
member of Naval Lodge No. 4, Wash
ington Chapter No. 2, and Columbia Com
mandery No. ,, which organizations vii
be in charge of the funeral.
Clearing sale, children's suits Eiscman Bros
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Judge Thomas w. Barley died at <
O'Clock Saturday night, at his residence,
corner Of Thirteenth and l. streets north
west. Dr. g. z. culver of the Jackson
Democratic Association ofwhich deceased
was member, will deliver an address on
Judge BARLEY, and resolutions of condo
lcncc will be adopted at special meeting
of the association tonight. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at . o'clock
from the Ascension Church. The homo
rary pall-bcarcrs will be Judge Wylie,
Hon. :. c. Pomcroy, Mr.. |. G. Hornsby,
n. j Hanson, Jesse Is. Wilson, John T..
Norris, j. w. Sears and DR.. G. p. Culver.
The active pall-bcarers, selected from the
younger members of the bar, are y. b.
HAY, II T.. Davis, J. fIoldsworth Gordon.
Edward A. Newman, A. A, Brooke and
Fillmore Bcall The intcrmcnt Will be
made ut Glcnwood Cemetery.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
COURT RECORD.

CnlMiNAL CoURr Justice MucArhur.-'
Chas King, cOlorcd, hOusebreaking. guilty;
two years in the Albany penitontlaiy. VIM
Tippett, assault with intent 10 XIII l.ucreta
Tippett; not guilty. Luclen II. Hayden, for
gerry; on trial
C0uRr IN GENERAL TERM-lustices Hugner
and James. jackson vs.. Davis: decree, At
wood vs.. ralton ct al; ON hearing
EoUirY CouRT-lustice CoX.-Adams vs..
Windsor; pro conicsso against defendant
ordered. Mccoy vs.. jackson: auditors re-
port ratified and distribution ordered. Caus
ten VS. Young. appearance of absent detend-
ant ordered. PoSey vs. jackson; order ap.
pointing James II Smith trustee to convey,
PoGIcE CouRr--Judge Smell Ed. A. Scott,
assault on officer Moore; three months In jail;
also disorderly conduct; So or fifteen day,
additional John Murphy, assault ON Special
Oficer Grant: 500 or sixty days: also disorder
~ conduct s5 or fifteen days additional
Charles Schurz and Frederick llalden. ARRAY;
S. or Gfteen days each August Fields, petit
larceny: $40 or thirty days. Charles Branson,
do: six months Mary Smith, colored. va
giuncy; ninety days. Samuel Stokes coored,
trespass: 500 or sixty days. Mary Smith, col
uied, yagrancy: ninety days. William Long,
assault on John Yonkers; $40 or thirty days.
Alice Ouden, grand larceny; grand Jury; 5000
bail. Ed. II. Rollins and Ed. Mead, loud and
hoisterous: 80 or fifteen days each. Fanny
scott and George owen; SIS or seven days each
William Brown, Alfred Broadus and jane
West. Colorcd do; S. or fifteen days each.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

CONCERT ny rHE BIfNp.--1he concert
dat win be given by the pupils OF the
Maryland Institution for the Instruction
of tile Blind at Ford's Opera-House, to-
morrow afternoon will doubtless bea very
entertaining affair. Numerous invitations
TO be present have been sent to
the leading friends of education in this
city.
THEATRE CoMoUE SUMNER GARDEN
The current week there will be at this cool
aud cosy resort Louise de Luisi and her
score of beautiful archers. In connection
Herewith Will be strong specially olio
and an aftelpicce of Jerry Harris original.
ing, brand new and full of fun, as are all
Of Jcriys efforts. For the garden an im-
mensc patronage is assured this week.
Matnees will be rs usual-Tucsday
Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
some of Yesterdays services

pied local pupits yesterday. Rev. Il. D.
Daniels ofCanada preached at the Sweden
borgian Church ofthe New Jerusalem, on
Capitol Hill. Roy. DR.. A. Il, Goodenough
of New York occupied the pulpit of All
Souls Church. Rev. DIR. Kelley preached at
North Capitol NJ. f.. Church At 81. Alloy
sius' Catholic Church the festival of st.
Aloysus Gonzaga, q young Italian noble,
who died jesuit, % years old, i'll 1891,
and is reverenced for the purity, gentle
ness and austerity of his life, was cele.
bratcd. Rev Or. Houston of Baltimore
preached at the Second Presbyterian
Church in Alexandria. The Franz Abt
Club made music at the Universalis
Church of Our Father on Thirteenth
II
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
Police Officers Assailants.

Three men were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning charged with having
assaulted police officers. Edward Scott
received sentence of three months and
fifteen days for having resisted Officer
Moore, who attempted to arrest him.
John Murphy was fined 500 for assaulting
Officer Grant. Policeman Weedcn was
assaulted early yesterday morning in the
Smithsonian grounds by u white man
whom he had arrested for stealing hams
from the Centre Market. The case was
sent to the grand jury.