davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Affairs lin West Washington.

BUILDING AssoC1ArION-The annual cleo.
ton of officers OF the Equitable Building asso
citation took place last night at Goddard s hall
and resulted in the reelection Of S. Thomas
Brown as president, Prof. Edgar Frisby, vice
president; e; F. Williams secretary; Ep Berry
Messrs. Joseph +. Birch, John Gibbon, T. ].
stanton, A. U. Skinner; Thomas bowling, Gus
was, read showing the association to be in
good condition. It was agreed to remit fines 70
stockholders in arrears who had paid in and
the money not appearing on the books, pro-
vided they would pay their dues within six
months.
Xers' Rest yesterday are reported by Tavenner
TO s; medium at Az to 4s4; common al 81 to Az.
clipped sheep at -. to 5ss Lambs It II q e
12ta Cows and calves at $25 to s45 q head.
Officers Of the Grand Lodge, to Covenant Iods Ire
No. ID, took place last evening at their hail
which has recently been thoroughly remodeled
parts Of the city. After the usual routine mat
ters Of the lodge, the ladies who had been wait
ana
evenings program. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
!NsPECrING THE G. AND Q. CANAL.-Col. l.
Victor Baughman to-day started from this
place to make personal inspection OF the dam
ages to the chesapeake and Ohio canal by the
away 70 feet additional of dam No. 9, and now
the whole body of the Potomac river is flowing
through1 the break, ITO Ieet long. Col. Baugh
man is accompanied in the inspection by Super
intendent Biser Secretary 0aInbrill, Mr.. Ayres
and the bosses Of the divisions. Mr.. E. Mul
vany, superintendent Cumberland division
will join the party near Williamsport
ARREsrs.-Opie johnson, colored, was ar
rested yesterday for beating o horse with 8
heavy club. Lizzie Johnson and Priscilla Chase
colored, were arrested and fined $5 each by
Judge Smell to-day tor cursing and swearing.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION. OF W ArEH
ATT a. M.-Great Falls, temperature. 81: CON
dition, 10. Receiving reservoir, temperature
| 81; condition 1t north connection, 10; south
connection, g. Distributing reservoir, tenn
peraturo. so: condition at inf1uent Ratohouaa
B; condition at efluent gatehouse. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Name. u. 3:0Ou Mama.
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day
o. 8: AS, 1891, coupon, 112Ea bid. 112la asked. u
y 4l2s 1891, registered. 1l2ls bid, 1I21a asked D.
C. 5O,year fund. 365s 1924 currency, 1I9 bid, I19la
asked Washington and Georgetown r. bonds, IL IA
North Capitol and Street K. r. 5Ola asked. Wash
ington Gas 40 bid, 40ls asked. Corcoran Ins 90 bid
Columbia ms. 13a4 bid, Is asked. Riggs ms. ga
bid. rs asked. Washington Market stock, II bid,
221a asked. Washington Brick Machine 10TH bid.
Real Estate Title Insurance, 1O4& bid, 1864 asked.
Penn Tel Co. 40 bid. 46t2 asked. Chesapeake and
pot Tel! Coz u bid, 70 asked U. S. Electric Light.
" bid, ~ asked. w. L. l., first mort. bonds SO bid
~ asked. - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
Failure OF the Plan 20 Bring Them On
as Auxiliaries to the knights In tn
Fight: ON the Missouri Pacifle-Al
Quiet To-day.


Failure OF the Plan 20 Bring Them Out
as Auxiliaries to the knights I'm the
Fight: ON the Missouri Pacide-An
Quiet To-day.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The apprehended strike
OF the miners of the st. Louis district is still an
event of the future. It was reported yesterday
In Collinsville, ILL.,, that the miners in that dis
trict had quit work, but it was afterwards
learned That this was untrue. The miners OF
tnat district met last night, together with the
employees Of the zinc works and the press
ton. Nothing was done pointing IN the
direction OF strike Neither is there any inn
mediate danger of the men in the Belleville
held near West Belleville on Sunday, at which
1t was resolved not to suspend operations at
from vseS dne yes
terday for the purpose of inducing miners to
strike, but the men, who have regular work
there, are satisfied with their present prices
and did not yield.
NO FIREMEN's STRIKE PROBABLE.
Grand Master Sargent, of the brotherhood OF
ton int ne f1Iemem, continued ms inves1,ga
on the Gould system, and last night found HIM
self prepared to say that the grievances would
al be relieved, and that there was no proba-
bility of q strike ofthe firemen.
BUSINESS NEARLY ON AN ANTE-sTRIKE STATUS.
The whole force of strikers OF the st. Louis
transfer company have returned to their old
places. Trucks and other vehicles are busy
this morning hauling freight to the various
depots OF the railroads centering in East st.
Louis. The force of switch and yard men who
returned to work yesterday was increased tn is
morning. Most of the roads now have full
crews OF switchmen and yardmen, and it is ex-
pected that in u few days the resumption Of
operations by large majority of the roads will
be complete.
THE IMPRISONED DEPUTIES RELEASED
In the criminal court yesterday the writ of
habeas corpus, which was applied Tor on Satur-
day by Judge Laughlin in behalf of the deputy
I'M in hn apvriS vi 10
and Nashville yards in East st. Louis on Fri
day, was granted and the men released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

The CABINET MEETING To-DAY.-At the
cabinet meeting to-day all the executive de-
partments were represented except the Interior
department. Assistant Secretary Fairchild did
the honors for the Treasury, and Attorney Gen.
eral Garland was able To be present ia person.
He walked to the Department of Justice this
morning, but went home Immediately after the
cabinet meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
The sat.Catcher Of the Treasure.

TIC HS0CsVWCCu0E Oh GM6 IF30SUFY.
MAN WHO HAS KILLED 800 RATS WITH HIS
BARE HANDS.
There Is colored laborer in the Treasury de-
partment who delights in killing rats, which
swarm by hundreds in the sub-basement of the
building. He has a record OF having slain
over 600 rodents with his bare hands. He has
the knack OF grasping the animal by the skin
between the ear and jaw and by q sudden twist
ending his existence. There are number OF
rat traps in tho building and tho ratxcatcher
makes daily round to see what the
supply is, killing the captives as
dependent upon traps, however but often
catches the rats as they scamper about the
sav tbat sa looms hos Int eaSSairy employees
during his career. Some OF his victims are
great big moss backs that have defied capture
for years. The rat catcher feels secure In his
government position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
The Strikes Extending.
scHooLDofs AT GREEN POINT, l.. l., AND TROY n
Y

scHooLbofs AT GREEN POINT, L.. l., AND TROY n,
", STRIKE FOR SHORTER HOURS
About one hundred boys OF all ages, pupils
OF public school No. "a, at Green Point. L, L.
made demand upon Principal Moore that the
usual morning and afternoon reccsses be exc
tended from nfteen TO thirty minutes aud that
on fridays the afternoon session close half an
nour carrier than At present Their demands
not oellg acceded 10 The boys refused TO return
10 the scnool after the morning recess and pick
eteo the entrance 10 prevent Others from enter
ing. ihe trouble assumed such threatening
proportions that the principal sent tor the
police ana "a sergeant and > veral officers were
sent TO the school. Finally the mother of the
chlei rlngleader, John Archibald arrived and
succeeded In forcing her sun into the school
Alter young Archibald had gone an the other
boys quietly marched ia and no further lr,ubls
was experienced.
About hall oI the boys i'm the lth ward school
AT Troy, y. u, struck for shorter hours Monday
aiternoon ana refused Ia continue their stuci,-s
lhes demanded only one session an day and
thal Io 10. from . q clock until noon. The bows
heid an open air mass meeting aud then prs,-
curing latiis and sticks swarnled through the
helgnIoTing streets, threatening violence 4,
pupils wno dld not Join them. The reserve rom
one police station WAS sent % the scene TO give
Whatever protection was necessary. The stri kers
tried 10 induce the boys la ano thcr sc.uul 70
follow their example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

Miss Hattie Gordon. residing at 1871 ID street
northwest, denies that she attempted suicide by
taking carbolic acid, as stated la The STAR last
evening but says she took the acid 10y mistake,
thinking Ii was a cough mixture.
Yesterday, in the case OF L. kilroy agt. r. j.
Kennedy for $4,000 damages for false imrris-
onment, a verdict for defendant was rendered.
Theodore Nichols, colored, dropped dead at
his home Sd and + streets southwest, and the
coroner was notified.
WIN. A. UMeara responded to the toast, 'The
Youngest Soldier" at the banquet last night, he
having entered when in his 18th year a,
drummer of the Jackson Guards.
Members of the subcommittee recently ap-
pontcd at a meeting OF the citizens public
school committee TO urge the passage OF the bill
creating school board and defining its powers
was held at the Ebbitt house last evening, and
the work before the committee divided up
among the members.
To-day a marriage license was issued TO John
T. Shepherd, of Northampton, Mass. an old
gentleman of eighty-one yeats of age, and Eliza
beth Mckenzie, of Connecticut, aged sIxty-three
to-day.
About noon to-day an alarm of FIRE was
turned in from box 12j for the burning OF bed
In the house OF Edward Harbour, 5l6 9th
street northwest, caused by children playing
with matches; damage slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $231, 6O3; customs, S56S,2

FIGHTING 1l6 koUNDs.-At Kansas City a
prize fight took place sunday afternoon be-
tween Albo Miller of that place and Jack
Bailey OF Brooklyn, n. Y. The fight lasted
three hours and twenty-five minutes, during
gloves. Both men were badly punished, and
the referee decided the hight draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

Augustus 8. Bryan, a $1,000 clerk; william
Warren White, r. A. Mute and George w.
Shockey, $1, 400 clerks In the third auditors
office, Treasury department, have been dis
missed upon the Recommendation Of the audi
tor. 1t Is understood that that official has
another reduction OF the force In his ofilce in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13


COURT IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day, Springman agt. Baltimore and Poto-
mac R.R Co., partially argued. Casey agt.
White, ON hearing.
PROBATE CoURT-Register Ramsden.
To-day, estate Of Richard Smith; r. =. Chew
qualified administrator. Estate Of Ellen j.
King; final notice appointing May 9Th Tor set
tlcmcnt. Estate of Chas. IL. Peart; inventory
returned. In re, Mary Tobin, guardian; release
Of Mary Z. Sullivan and john j. Tobin flied.
CIRCUIT CoUT-yud0e Hdoner.
Today, Granger & o. agt. Behrends; default
Riggs & Co. agt DE Chambrun; trial resumed.
EQUITY CoURr-yUdge Cor.
Today, McNair agt McNair; divorce granted
Burdette agt Burdette; do. Chase agL Tinney;
order everything motion without prejudice.
Burford agt. Walter; sale decreed; j. w. Rad
cifie and A. A. Birney appointed trustees.
Heller agt. Heller; II. =. FAINT appointed guard
ian I'D lLem.
POLICE CoURT-Judge She'll
To-day, Maurice Carney, indecent exposure;
S5 or tifteen days. James Cleary, profanity; SIS
or seven days. James Johnson, colored, throw
ing stones; So or fifteen days. George w. liam
mOnd, disorderly assembly; 30 or fifteen days.
Caspar EgloG, unlicensed bar; sIO5-appeai
noted. Mamie Graham, colored, larceny;
thirty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

GIBSON-FISHER. In 81. Louis Mo- ON April
TN 1855 AZ Eraee Church by iey. J. r. A. Ing rahim
W LILLIAN \. GIBSON, OF washington, ID. L, 10 ia
v, daughter Of George w. FISHER, esq, Of 81 Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

Boat drills and other exercises were the lea-
tureo Of tho naval man0euvers It Pensacola,
Fla. yesterday.
The most elaborate funeral display ever seen
In Nebraska marked the transfer 70 the grave
Crswfced, a the United btasss army, q Omahs
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Employes in Baltimore Organi9fng.
From the Baltimore Sum to-day

The committees OF the various trades en-
ployed ON building work had q session last
night for the purpose Of inaugurating the gen
eral card SYSTEM among union mechanics.
They adopted the name OF 1.-THE Building
League Of Baltimore and Vicinity" All
branches were represented, including carpen-
ters, bricklayen, plastercrs, stonecutteu,
roofers, plumbers, etc. 1t was resolved to
form q standing arbitration committee Of two
from each trade to investigate grievances
and TO legaliSe strikes or other action that may
be taken. Each union n to be notified OF grew
ances previous 70 action, and will instruct its
delegates how to vote. Whatever action may
thus be taken becomes the concern Of every
trade in the league. This will practically unite
every trade - ono union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
District Government Aaairs.

ThE IMPROVEMENTS In WAShINGTON.
The District Commissioners have sent a
letter to ex-Mayor Smith, Of Alexandria, In
reply to letter of his requesting their views as
ington of the municipal improvements made
here: "It is almost impracticable," they say, "to
recite with reasonable brevity the story
in the last ffteen years, but it may
be generally stated that Its growth has kept
f1li pace with the most vigorous municipalities
whose existence was almost In jeopardy on
account of inadequate attention to its streets
guratlon OF comprehensive Improvements
here, its fitness as the capital OF q great nation
since that era is not only conceded by ALL but
who previously endeavored to secure its aban-
Comment as the seat Of the national govern
TELEGRAPH POLE PERMIT REFUSED.
The District Commissioners have written Mr..
M. Marean, manager of the Western Union
telegraph company, refusing q permit to re-
I'll and 18TH streets, as requested by the com.
pany. The Commissioners say that Mr.. Mar
cans letter Of the 23d OF March was referred to
after consulting with Col. Wilson, in charge OF
public buildings and grounds, who declines to
agree to common use OF telegraph poles, re-
ports that the request contained In the letter
should be refused.
AGAINST THE BILL.
The Commissioners have had referred to
them by the committee for the District Of Co
lumbia of which Mr.. Barbour is chairman, H.
X. bill 1858 tor their consideration. The bill Is
to incorporate the trustees OF the Young
Women's Christian Home in Washington, d. G..
The commissioners say that as no good can be
gained by unnecessarily multiplying corpora
tons for charitable purposes they are con-
strained, until they can procure more definite
information as to the objects sought, to re COM
mend that the bill do not pass
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol-
lows: j. Freedman, repair brick us ID street
northwest; 500. Independent Ice company &c.
B.Church), erecta warehouse, W ater, between 9th
and 10th streets southwest; 81 900. Charles Roe
Ser, erect twO-stOry and basement dwelling, n,
between oath and 25th streets northwest;
$4,000. George Truesdale, erect a brick and
frame house, Garfield avenue, two stories and
attic; $4,000. Sidney Wills, repair frame at
Cosmopolitan Park; 500. Jacob w. West,
repair frame on Bladensburg road; 500. Jas.
A. Williams, erect three two-story and base
northwest; $4,000. James Caynor, repair brick
1928 9th street northwest; $3.50. Charles Car
ter, repair frames 1926 aud 1928 L street north
west; $500. Charles w. Perkins, repair frame
dwelling northwest cOner 9th and streets
northwest; $500. +. kohler, repair frame VIII
son street, between 4th and 9Th streets, county;
$500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brevet Colonel and Major o { Engineers Lud-
low arrived at the District buildings this morn
ing, but has not entered fully upon his duties
yet.
Prot. Gallaudet declines the appointment as
rectiOns to be held in California.
Chief Cronin calls attention to the necessity
for paving the alleyway adjacent to No. En-
CINE house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

PATENTS IssUED.-Patents were issued 70.
day to the following residents Of the District:
Otto @. Faber, safety attachment for watches,
&C.,: A. h 3 Eoote, combined spatula and cleo
convertible telegraph key; Frank d. Maltby,
assignee 70 National Topographic company,
Charles F. Marion. Photographic shutter; George
r. Wilson, jr., lemon sQ1eezer: Thomas d. WOr
rail-, typewriting and Notwithstanding machine
A design was tssuec 70 Edwin G. Manning for {
paddock case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY
were Senators Gray, Jackson, Van Wyck.
Hearst and Evarts, ex-senator Mcdonald. Rep
dusky; Henderson Qowa), Holman. Bynum.
Johnston, Clardy and Hale, with Jasper N.
Burks, and Milton r. Coyce, of Missouri; stone
with .: NJ. Mccarthy, OF Chicago; HiIl, Thomp..
son, Milliken and Weaver, with Capt. Bell. or
Iowa; W. 2. Randall, of the navy; Lieut.. VIM.
II. Reeder, Of the navy: ]. 8. Wilkins, Of Cali
fornia; VIM. Cornell Jewett, Warren Halfway.
q Boston; Hamilton R. Squier Of New York;
Wm; u. Miiiiken, or Portland, and Capt. D. s..
GoOdali, Of Searsport, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
baltimore Marx efa.

BALTIMORE. MD, April 13.-virginia skies,
consolidated, SO; do new threes 1884, bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. MD. April 13.-Cotton firm and
quiet-middling, 9hs- Flour nominaly steady and
quiet. Wheat,southern steady and quiet; western
lower and dull: southern red 94a96 southern amber
97a99: No: l Maryland. 94ia asked No. western
winter red, spot. S9l2 bid: May, 9la9lAt August,
69laaS04s. COrn-sOutherD frmer western irregular
and quiet; southern white 45a47; do. yellow 44a464:
western mixed spot, 46a46ls: April. 45aaa46a: May
and auet-sou!hern 3eaa3: western white, selaa4s;
steady 7Oa72 Provisions quiet with upward tendency
Petroleum higher.refned, rs Sugar-copper refined
articles unchanged Freights to Liverpool steamer
steady.cotton I'd; -four. ls; grain, 4d. Receipts
Dushelsea 100 bushels rye, 600 bushels Ship
wheat, I'll 600 bushels corn, 600 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April 13, HOO a. m-The cables came
In strong this morning and the wheat started
In steady st TIA, for May, but broke off under free
local trading to 767s and has rallied to TIN. The
other markets quoted follows May delivery:
Corn. 37as; oats 2844; pork 915; lard, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Real Estate sales.

Fitch, Fox & Brown have recently made the
following sales Of real estate: For VIM. r. Trav-
ers, lot s. "a, square 800, being residence No.
S21 18th street, to Claudius B. Jewell, for
$4,000; for VIVA. johnson, lots "a, %, % and
81, square 191, to Henry Wise Garrett, for
$9,2S2; for Mrs. Elizabeth Lanier Dunn lots 6,
and 8, Lanier Heights, to Mrs. Fannie G.
Money, for $4,000; lots "a, SO, So and 81.
$4,000, and lot %, to john B. Schmitt. for
$675; tor George Fearons, OF New York, lots 4,
5 and II, block 21, Meridian Hill, to Charles b.
Pearson, for s2,25O; for Mrs. Mary L. Baker,
lots 10 and 20, south grounds Columbian
College, to DIR. C. Shirley Carter, for $4,000.
Also, in connection with John F. Waggaman,
for Miss Elizabeth 8. Smith and others, to Mrs.
Fannie A. Moore, lot 81 and part lot 80, square
los, for 81 ,0S4.2S.
Walter S. Harlan has sold to George HI. La
Fetra. for $2,725.5O, two lots, %. 76XS7.5O on
the south side OF COrcoran street, between 18th
street and New Hampshire avenue. ID. b.
Croft has sold to A. ]. Clarke, for So. seven
lots, 17.42X95.2 5 feet each, on the south side
OF U street, between 18th and 10th streets.
Martha NJ. Read has sold to I. j. Coffey, for
$5,611.93, u lot 21xIO0 on the south side OF K
street, between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
To Indorse Glaelstone,s Scheme.

"A UhhAA MEEIlNG OF LIBERALS AND RADICALS
TO BE HELD IN LONDON.
LONDON, April 13.-The majority of the lib
eral and radical political clubs of London have
arranged to hold a great public meeting in st.
James hall on the Dist instant to support Mr..
Gladstone in his Irish policy. Mr.. Henry La
bouchere will preside MIR. Joseph Arch and
Mr.. Charles Bradlaugh will address the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

CHIEF CLERK YoUMANs, of the Treasury De-
partment has returned from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

BUILDING.-The Post Office department. has
been advised that the fourth and fifth stories
Of the post Office building in Minneapolis.
Minn.. were destroyed by fire last night. The
post office Is being moved to temporary quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13

RANGE or THE THERMoMErxR.-The follow.
ing were the readings at the signal od1ce to-day,
q. M, IS; 2 AM, ST. IL 9. M. "a; pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-13
Two Serious Accidents.
CONTRACTOR HUMPHREY HAS A FALL-A

PAINTER INJURED
This morning about eight o'clock r. T.
Humphrey, the contractor at the new Medical
museum, at 7th and streets southwest, met
with serious accident. He was at work set
ting a window frame in the second story, when
he stepped on a loose plank, which gave away.
and he fell to the ground, sustaining serious
injuries. DR.. Leach rendered medical aid,
after which Mr.. Humphrey was removed to his
home, on Sth, between p and Q streets north
west.
About noon to-day, while Charles Waltort, a
painter, as years Old was at work painting the
East Washington, he slipped aud fell to the
ground, receiving severe lnjuries of the body
and limbs. He was removed TO the hospital by
the police.
WOUNDED IN AN AFFRAY.-In an affray last
night in the rear of No. 1929 d street Spencer
Tibbs. colored was stabbed and seriously
wounded, it is alleged, by another colored
man! man, named Gus tttzhngh, who escaped
where his wound was dressed.
BILL OF SALE OF REsTAURANT-A bill of
sale was put on record to-day from Joseph X.
Hickey to Heinrich Imhorst, of Crawford, N. j.,
1881 and 1888 e street. known as Shoemaker
& Cos. restaurant, for the sum OF $27,OUO. A
lease of the same property from Mr. Hickey to
1885, at 90, 800 annually, with the privilege or
u further term OF five years at an appraised
rental was also recorded.
LARCENY CASES IN THE POLICE CoURr.-In
the case OF Louis Weingate. charged with steal
ing some articles from John Ward, a. pub
lished in yesterdays STAR. Judge Smell this
morning ordered Weingate to restore the prop
erty to Ward, and dismissed the charge Of lar
ceny. Mamie Graham, Q colored servant girl,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court this morning
to stealing S15 from her employer, Mrs. Ma
tilda Stewart, and was given one month in
Jail.
RoBBERIEs REPORTED. - Elmer Mcintosh.
40 80 street southwest. reDOrtR stolen from
$25. Charles w. Thorn, 313 9th street, reports
that q clerk in his employ collected $50 and
southwest, reports stolen from lis stable isst
night, five chickens, worth $3.50. Daniel Sulli-
van reports stolen II knives, valued at 1891.
stolen nom in front Of store sack Of dour. val.
ued at $1S5.
A TRIAL FOB MANsLAUeHTxR INTER
Judge Macarthur, the tria. OF Henry. ana,
Tony walker, for manslaughter in causing the
pistol wound inflicted on March 10Th. In West 3
Mashington, was commenced, Mr.. Frank
browning appearing for the accused. During
the recess, however. MI. p +: Dodd, ONE OF the
otiices and being taken with at. tell and re-
ceived severe cut on his head. He Was at
tended by Dr. z 7. Sewers.
"A WIyE's BILL roR DIvoRcn.-To-day Mar.
tina E ruso 0led q blu for divorce from John w.
sas s s, s that asasf hsr
May 11th, 1877: that In 1881 her health broke
down, and she was forced % 60 20 . hospital.
It out Of her own esrninss. Be s0uandsssd az
money, neglected her and the remaining child
and nnally deserted them.
h II. Harris, treasurer Of the See Habor. I.
+, seytnss bank. Y o. 600 hort e hissccounts.
day school.