davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
The Pure Food Act.

connIssIoSER MILLER PREPARING TO PUT THE
NEW Law INTO FORCE.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller said
to q STAR reporter yesterday that he had re-
eeived an official copy Of the District food
adulteration act and it is now being carefully
considered by the chemist Of the bureau, Mr..
Richards, and compared with similar acts
enacted in other states and in England. 1t
would seem, he added, as though the District
act was drawn up with the English law as a
basis. As soon as they get fair idea of what
has been done in other places work under the
bill will be begun in a small way. Regulations
concerning the submission and examination of
suspected articles will be drawn up and little
done in the way OF examining substances
brought to tie bureau. This, however, win be
limited by the fact that that the bureaus own
funds, barely large enough for its own pur-
pose, will have to be drawn upon. II is the
commissioners intention to make q strong
Recommendation 70 Congress, early in the SEES
sion, for q separate appropriation to carry the
provisions Of the bill into effect.
The Jockey Club Incorporated.
A certificate Of incorporation was fled in the
office Of the recorder of the District this morn
ing providing for the organization Of the Ma
tional Jockey Club Of the District Of Columbia.
The incorporators named are John r.
Kelly, +. NJ. Draney, J. c. Mcclure, o. C.
Green and ]. ]. HOLSTER. The object Of the
corporation is stated as being .to encourage
the development Of the blood horse by offer
ing honorable competition in trials Of speed
and endurance, and to advance the knowledge
Of its members in the art Of training and i'm
provement Of the said blood horse" The
trustees named for the first year are +. B. Nc
CURE, Smith Townshend, John r. Kelly, +. NJ.
Draney, o. Q. Green and VIM Dickson The
reason for taking action OF this kind at the
present time Is sad to have been caused by
the action OF the owners Of the horse Paragon
in bringing suit against the individual members
of the executive committee in consequence OF
the horse breaking his leg while exercising on
the track last Wednesday.
CHANoks AT THE CRY Posr-OrrrcE.-The
carriers room at the city post-ofice has been
enlarged 10 accommodate the additional letter.
carriers recently appointed by extending i,
outward 90 as to include the lobby. Now the
windows at which persons apply for letters or
Sunday look out upon the street. The only
protection from weather one who IL WAITING
gets il that afforded by an awning. This IL
temporary arrangement, - 1t Is expected be
fore long TO move the whole Office into more
eommodious quarters. IL 10 said ct the city
post-ofice that the 5000 provided by the sp
preparation for moving the city post-ofice Il
the court Of the Pension building and fitting
up the ofass there 10 entirely inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

DEATH OF A PoIIcEMAx.-Charles Marion, q
policeman appointed on the force on the 1st Of
September last, died about o'clock this morn
ing. He was from Baltimore, where his family
(wife and child) lived, and had resided here
some time, having been for some months
street car conductor. He was assigned to the
sixth precinct, Lieut.. Kelly. During his brief
term OF active service-from September LIST to
October 9Th, when he was taken sick-Marion
performed his duties in such . manner as TO
win the appreciation OF superior oficers. He
boarded at No. 81 L street northwest. His re-
mains win be taken to Baltimore for interment
Capt. Austin to-day issued an order detailing
two sergeants and twenty-four privates to es-
cort the rematus to the depot tomorrow morn-
ing ct $50 o'clock.
TIE KEssLxH CONDOR ASSAULT CAsH.-Joa
Kessler, the inspector in the employ Of the Dis
John Condor, as published in yester dsys srAs.
appeared In the Police Court this morning and
pleaded guilty to q charge Of simple assault
The court accepted his personal bonds TO keep
the peace.
ARHEsrxD IN VACANT HousE.-Maris Clay,
Harriet King, Richard Robinson and William
Cole, colored, were arraigned in the Police
Court this morning charged by 0fscer Foley
an early hour this morning In . vscant house.
Richard Robinson, who 10 an old man, claimed
that he was employed to watch the building.
Cole, who u young man, stated that he was
assistant Waterman. Harriet King Il young
woman. She said that she was there with
Coles supper. Maria Clay il an old woman.
She denied the charge Of vagrsncy. .'Where
do you live, old LADY," inquired the judge 81
lives at 1ndge oberlys," she answered.
Where does he liver said the Judge. "why,"
exclaimed the old woman Il thought every
body knowed where Judge Obsrly lives. Why,
he's the head Of the Civil Service Commission.
He lives on Delaware avenue" The old wo-
man explained that she got home lsts last night
and not caring TO 60 In the house in the dark
abe went 10 get match from The watchman.
The charm Vna 6isminnnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
PERSONAL.

CPECIAL oFFERING-TO EMPLOYEs IN STATE,
Swsr and Navy Department.: We wiz make uniform
Cloth, els; D. B. Blue Beaver Cloth, S17 Color, at
and workmanehip guaranteed or no sale. STRAS-
nIyoRCEs-A GOODRICH, ATTORNfY-AT-LAw,
LIZA Dearborn It,, Chicseo; sdvice free: twenty.
one yesrs experience; business quietly and legally
WIN. WuLIAMs, GEO.w. McELFREsH, AUTHOR.
~ issd Private Detectiye Agency: Commqlic.tiens
open ~ houra w. WILLIAMS. AanageE. 026 = NV.
TUSTH6 OLD STAND rs THE ONLY PLACE
% whore hrst-clsss Second Hand Clothing can be
sold At respectable prices Address or call ct 6l9 ct
NV. my1-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
From Rockville.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Oor. q, 1889.
MIR. Louis n. McComas and Col. d. Kyd
Douglas, republican and democratic candidates
for Congress in the sixth district arrived here
this morning on the same train from Hagers-
town, and were welcomed by their respective
supporters. Col. Douglas left here in few
hours to NIL an appointment to speak to-day at
Damascus and at Laytonsville tonight. Mr.
McComas went to Mechanicsville, where he will
entertain the voters during the afternoon.
Politics are getting quite warm in the county,
and many meetings will be held during this
week. Among the bets made here during the
past few days were several by Mr.. Bernard Mon
day, q prominent republican, that McComas
majority. It is the Impression here that Col.
Douglas vote in the county will be an increase
over the vote Of Col Baughman two years ago.
democratic Illumination and torchlight pro-
cession will take place at Gaithersburg on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Jas. Wbiteside, aged eighty-four years,
died at her residence, near Seneca, on Friday,
and her remains were inferred at Dsrnestown
yesterday.
The remains Of Thos Dillihunt, who died in
Chicago some months ago, were brought here
this morning, and after the celebration Of high
mass at st. Marys Catholic church, were in
TERED in the cemetery attached to the church
Some years ago deceased was married in the
same church to Miss Eliza Fitzgerald, of this
county. The remains Of deceased child were
also brought here and placed in the same
grave.
Nathan Day and Green Beckwith, the two
men charged with disorderly conduct on the
Point Of Rocks train between here and WASH
ington, last week, had hearing before Justice
Morgan and were each required to pay s6 as
fine and costs
Gaithersburg Lodge, L o. G., = has elected
the following officers for the ens1lng quarter:
r. II. Day, c. T.; Miss Agnes J. Matlack, v. T.
Miss Annie NJ. Myers, 3. s.; Geo. Phoebus, r.
s.. Miss NJ. Merrett, c.; SIC. English. T.; J. E.
Briggs, NJ; o. N. Briggs, g.; Henry Day, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS

u Win PTiys.e family. s.Dd.One ,psTlor ana bed
sSina as $50 AT q
For RENT-lo IOWA, CIRCLE THREE COM
and two sSr oo seSaa SSST
sssss s.y,es ssrsn or servants need not
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED-Two COMMUNICATE
.ss ssn se' sos 81
", bet q and sta. oc2s-St.
ENoR RENT-HANDsoME BACK PARLoR, WITH
y Above furnished rs sleeping room. two cornmu-
private family 70 refined and quiet persons modersse
terms 1905 Il ST. NV. oc2s-3t
E,oR RENT-sEvERALRo ROOMS. FURNISHED AND
hSSss %sais sls per month llo2 New YOrksv. NV
e full handsomely furnished Rooms second and third
%sn. snS se,.. rates near peg
front room, suitable for gentleman aud wife or two
gentlemen; board If desired 2ls St NV. oo27- 3ts
R,.Ses HaEsE EUR
T Without s
EOR RENT-21 IOWA CIRCLE ELEGANT ROOMS;
Dire Sous. oS%ps .sd ssy hs ST sSgs sP'
Tor RENT-3020 ST. NV. LARGE NICELY
th,rd anors rp9ms single or ensulie second and
neracs pass the door, Avenue cars convenient refer
enSos ocZo-lw'
furnished first and second story suites with or with
out board; one square west Of War and Navy Depart
EoR RENT-oNF LARGE, NTcELY-FURNIsHED
'front.' room on I'd door; bay window heat, gas bath
SSs,xssd family 81 s.ss board desired
EQR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS; %
noor, front and back, communicating: every con,
Sas 500 eSns comforts square Of car, and her
Tor RENT-To ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN A
81 srs s'G S sns
Tor RENT-PARLoR AND BEDROOM, EN-
suite; bright, cheerful, sunny; well-furnished
fanny SIT sci sS IT vines second door RsisSs's
EQR REMITTANCE FRONT CHAMBER WITH
bsy-windoy; we'll furnished; private family; no
Y2ih ss0n references rsSSaT.
EoR RENT-cAPTTOL HrLLNIcELY FURNISH
Cd rooms single or en- SUITE with hrst-clsss board
pancy September fst oc25,6t.
EoR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROOMS, WITH
temsn or gentleman and wife. II IL st O25-lm
EOR RENT = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS
desirable for ONCE business or lodging purposes
hs Scs tss' and '.ni'0r' services laIS ST NV
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND ,UNFURNIsHED
bath and cOae atasbeS e eseb s1
aSn ns cy Gs Ons q f1 1Ss
ENOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR
without Board, in a private house terms ressons.
BILE; accommodation and fare homeke; Table Board
ers also 424 Massachusetts, NV oc24-7ts
I,OR REMITTANCE FURNISHED ROOM FIRST
noor, well heated and lighted, l303F st. W. also
ss aSI ss'
oc17-2ws
ErOR RENT - FURNISHED = TWO COMMUNE
II eating Rooms on second floor; bath same floor
two or three communicating Psrlors first floor
Terms reasonable. Good table board next door, "a
Grant Place NV oc22-2ws
IHOR RENT-NfCELY FURNISHED ROOMS on
second and third hoors with hrstclass table board,
at l41o ST. NV oc2o-1ms
II uemen, newly furnished Rooms; house in FIRST
class condition, including sanitary plumbing pl3 II
stn.w. ocf7-to3ns
ErOR RENT-S16 18TH ST NV, HANDSOMELY
Il furnished Parlor Suite private bath: also Rooms
on second and third aoors; table board oc15-1m
EOR RENT-1s07 b ST. NV, HANDSOMELY
board ocIl,im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
FOR RENT-FLATS.

LQR RENT-TwO VERY DESIRABLE GROOM
hats on l4th ST. Just above Il. ave-; steam hest
TWO baths large closets, and all modern
will be finished November 10: rent only $50 b ii
WARNER CO., 916 st. NV. oc27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
FINANCIAL.

THO. ". CORs0N. mo. ". MACARTNRY,
- Member N. Y. Stock TX
oORsON MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 141o ST. n w.,
Bsnkws and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Dspceits Exchange. Loana Collections.
on the Exchanges Of New York, Ph1ladslphfa Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold J
Bonds ard al Locl Railroad, Ga. Insurance and Tai
xm1issS HI Tsisphe.s steek bsueAs saa Ella MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
FOR RENT-HALLS

EOR RENT-FURN1sHED HALL, e23 ST n
Il W., to Lodges, Clubs aud Associations on DAYS and
evenings to suit, Apply at W. o. DENfSON'S. Real
Estate Office, under above Hall. su3O-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-PERsoNs HAVING FURNISHED OR
w unfinished Rooms which they wish to rent
sn llld see ne Ct once Have many calls for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TrOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF 1920 n ST
l. Four stalls concrete floor, room for Carriages
coachman's room: water and gas Inquire Of NJ NJ
PARKER, 141S Est oc24-l 2tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w chamberwork aud help with the washing and
ironing IN nice private family. Please call ct zoos
80 st. ne oc2o-2t'
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR 8 FTRsT-CLAss
w men cooo, German farrners; also maids seam
stresses hutlers wsiter1 dairy and Kitchen
WANTED = BIZ AN HxPERIENCED DRESS
w maker work tn families altering and rsmodeling
sspecaaiy; pr,se 90 per day; referenoes giyen.
ANTEp-y0HN T. BROWN rs NOW LOCATED
r.s ss n5SS e. ~ where he !. prepsred to fur
and Ct the shortest notice Also, nrstcass servants
VIII md IL to their advantage to call early and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

toh kENT-NEw sIx-RoOM BRICKS NOS s2s
sna sSo spruce ST. lie DrVit Park every convent
oc30-3t. w. CAV - ~ ~
kSQlh kENT = 2e INDIANA AVE NV: EIGHT
car line. in good repair and me. l,,e.tsa1 Tg.s
WAoeAMAN, sl1 b ST NV. oc:s0.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

= BY WELLER d REPETTI. s2o Pa svesa
80 se,b b ore -. 80 321 . a. NJ IN IS 50
tt2 St sc, h.h.. 5r Is, 80 2lssls Pa sv se-TlsI
sei kse, SS. 81 sr or m lSs sS Ss A. e e,
Sv hssr o a. sr- 81 1918 4se. bh, 5r,.... 4
". IN 4 s-e- o-hg 1917 ct sc, b.h, 81. :. b
"a Is SO SO s SIS is 81: Sa
l2ll ID sc, fh 5r . lalo Nd svbs ~ nm %
III iD Sc N, 5r..., 1854 Md sv ne. . q, m i20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

w ANTED-LOTS.
ANTED--LOTs FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS
w OF the city. Call on, send description price
terms. &c;s to WALKER WALTER, Real Estate
brokers, o1S r ST. NV. oc27-3t
ANTED-wE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR LOT
from 81 500 e ~ 600 also one for house situated
WI worth from S3 900 to %, 900. Owners will please
write 70, or call on. JOHN r. WAGqAMAN,
ocZ7-St 1O03-6 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED = IMMEDIATELY FOR A CLIENT,
ment; WI pay AZ czsh. Qwners stats locstion and
rent H. NJ MORRISON, 1212< st nv. oc29-3t
larger than ever our success in securfnr tensnts
has left US with smaller list Of houses than
usual a. viii be seen by reference our bulletin In
Inc star; this fact and the numerous applications
DAILY at our once warrant IN stating that those hay.
i npg SUCH property In our banda JOHN SHERMAN &
WANTED.HOUsEs FOR SALE IN ALL SEC
With terms, price, &c, WALKER & WALTER Real
As'ass BROKERS, o13 NV. oc27-3t
WANTED-TO RENT A DWELLING HOUSE
w or 10 roma; modern improvements: modersts
rent CHARLES B. BAYLY, 037 Pa ave oc2O- i'm
w Houses to Rent to Customers
HEBRON RAMEY
ocl2-lm 1907 ct.
National Republican., 1888-04-08
sI:>~HLY ~Iion wo,tr~.
R">in" N"k.s and Mrs. Laugtry Wcar
-tIcpl'd Roots.
Sew YORK Mail upd ENrr,..

" w l'lh Nitl HN'l ~ lN'--
Tiulv ilr women Is huuwu D., h,r shoes.
ur Tie lcrl. or them. which are 'hr slgu,t-
can't feature. Frequently II i- rl,ior to
make study ot ,lIo,, Willie the woman is
% prl atd Lcruru the skirt, have come down
Urd covered lliu.u implements Of walk
hg. People say Mis- Wadirl.
Elhu Iwiy's daughter has large
feet hat is nrratl-r there is not
another girl IN New lOrk who wears 5uvn
broad. easy. th.rk, and comfortable shoes
Contrast ,h,m with the native specimens,
There I, Mr. James Brown Puttcrs little
daughter .lu. Trim. graceful, with her
fathers features aud IO"r Wutlcr's cOtrriug.
Nut, the Melton cloak, Niir hat. and the
iuu-. narrow, daiutilN N-rtIug, French Shoe,
iN"i iit h,r forward ~ rhp Mtlk, ever so
slightly.
VII, wouldn't Mndlrd acc pt ,our inyi
ittiun when Nuu suggested turn IN iip
park this afternoon. You know that gIc
Il famous walker MId that hcr tramp, are
the admiration and the envy ui the whole
sci uf athletic Girls Because Ia, fair aud
discrccl Mildred had .uttcu herself mp for
slaughter and pat ~, Tor the first time ~
urcUmnuuly swell pair Of new shoes
lie dear Cirl looked unoOmmu liN
brilliant, and II was just like yuir
masculine stupidity to take her bright eye,
flushed checks, and quick, impatient vtvHritS
for signs of CORES spundugly high spirits auj
propose that least innocent bit of splce
You duh fellow. Her boots pinchcd aud
shc wat aching tu gct rid Of you, limp home.
and screw the curu"rs of her mouth down
with pain until she was iu sight Of slipper,
again.
Mrs. Howard Crosby. the wife Of III, di
vine, 4, model of scn,ihl, shud woman.
Size l. ole ui the best walkers In New York
l,r 1lt hur IA
what She wants in .huCs and has it-roOtwclr
that j. broad enough aud low-hcelcd enough
to lr II help tU ioconlut'oN, not hudrM,r.
Actresses arc @it To hc .iucg. IN ~ ir
leather. Emma Juch has poilrd whole
scene Nccausc she was fairly crippled by
stiltCd brcls that wouldn't L., her walk
across the stage dcccntly, AMI drew the ut.
tcnt!on of the audience from The uusic 20
her feet.
RI sina Nukos know. hc;tcr. Her feet.
when they twinkle slowly enough for ono
to get a glimpse Uf them, reveal .hurs
or slippers made expressly Tor thrm-nrtt,
trinity fitting, but luw-hCclcd and cumforta.
bic.
Selma Dolaro used To wear high heels of
very uncomfortable. Frenchy build. Mrs.
Laugtry sets q better rV0np|c. She Is Il
walker. 10 keep down the advances Of
cmlOnpUint. II for 10 other reason. and she
wears n walkers shoes. She orders some
times dozen pairs al q time, for she is q
believer in the rule II giving boots long
rest. between t!nce TO he thoroughly aired
and regain their shape.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox {, something ~ Il
shoe ari.tocrat, ard indu'res in all sorts Of
caprirrs. such as shoes made to order Of the
matcial of hcr gowns tu accompany hall
the Gio.scs. both for day and evening that
she wears, Annie Jcnncss Miller. the
pretty dress rcfUrm"r, advocates, with liini-
tUtiuus. th" same idea.
National Republican., 1888-04-08

that intorNcnrs h"furc the calling oi ''r
senate iO order iU up.,iUL AMI auswrg''.
Tie mail which he hnds awaiting him 1T The
Senate pustuillcc ur In examining the nun y-
Gus eases with which thGcalcudnr Of hscOtI-
niticc T. btrlcurd.
The senate generally adinuuS ubou' .
o'clock. and Mr.. sherman entering his CO.
rage IL driven home. IL the weather is iinr
he Is there joined Ly his wife or aiJp'cl
daughter and drive is taken through some
Of the suburbs Of Washington, and up "
their return dinner Is served. Mr. Sh4rm ~
Is not much Of drinkcr whisky or bran ~
lie rarely If ever touches, but he Is fond If
ClGrCt, and is not avcrsc to q glass or tWn Of
champagne. lie also enjoys Il COOL cigir.
The evening, If he is not compelled to 90 to
some social entertainment. Is spent IN his
library receiving visitors. or engaged up IN
the Infinite variety Of questions which CON
staHtly present themselves to public man.
There Is one feature about Mr.. sherman
that Is deserving of special mention uud
praise, and that is his accessibility. lie Is
never too much occupied to receive those
who have business with him, and he listens
Gttentively and Courteously to what they
have 10 say. As a senator Mr.. sherman Is
model of industry Not only Is he thor
Oughly posted upon current legislation, but
every legitimate request of constituent, no
matter how onerOlis the labor involved. Is
promptly and cheerfully compiled with.
This Is one of the reasons why Mr.. sherman
has retained such an unbroken hold upon
the people Of his native state for so many
years. although he has had to contend with
able and aspiring competitors within the
confines Of his own party.
Us candidate for the Presidency Mr.
sherman is open and above board. He
makes no pretcnse of cOncealing the ambi-
tiOn that he possesses Of being the occupant
of the white house as the successor Of Mr.
Cleveland. lie feels that his services to his
party extending over SO long period en-
titles him 10 the nomination. His canvass
will be pushed with vigor and SKILL and Il is
quite safe to assume that there will he
formidable Sherman delegations from all
over the Union at the Chicago Convention
which assemblies next June.
But whether he shall receive the nomina-
tiOn or not Mr. sherman will ever be an in
tcrrsting figure in American politics. Ills
successful career, both private and political,
has shown what ability, industry, executive
capacity, and perseverance will accomplish,
even II not allied with great personal mag
neii>m or rare OrHtOricnl gifts.
G. DNkTr
National Republican., 1888-04-08
PENITENTLARY OR JAIL
Tor the Prisoners Recently Convicted
in the Criminal Court.


Justice Montgomery in criminal court
yesterday pronounced Judgment on the
following convicted prisoners:
James Carroll, alias james Carter-with
a long criminal record Of three penitcntiary
sentences from this court alone-was given
accommodations in the Albany penitcntiary
for ten years at hard labor for housebreak-
ing in the night at the residence of Edward
+. O'Brien on Jan. 81 last.
Robert RhOne, convicted on the second
trial of assault upon Lucius Burnett. OH
Christmas last, by knocking several teeth
out of his mouth with bullet, was sent to
the District jail for ninety days.
Alex. Sanford, alias Stanford, the mulatto
dude, who stole dress from Eliza Qualls
and pawncd it lhc claimed that It was done
to secure money for her support, was the
next TO face his honor, and was givena SEN
tence at the Albany penitentiGry for one
year.
James Wright, the young man who had
pleaded guilty to em6czzling S55 from his
employer, Timothy L. Flynn, was next
placed at the bar. In view of his previous
good character and the desire of his en-
ploycr not TO have him prosecuted the
court decided to give him another chance
and suspended sentence during good be-
havior.
Michael Doyle, who broke into the resi-
dence Of Michael 7. O'Brien on the night of
March last and stole number of articles
and who claimed on the trial that he was
drunk at the time and not accountable.
went TO Albany for one year.
Mary j. Dickerson, the Young colored
girl who stole diamond ring from Harriet
Kraft on Jan. 10 last, and who said that She
was on the point of returning it when ar
rested, went to Jail for the next sixty days.
William Wilson, the young colored boy
who stole desk from the goods displayed
in front of the store Of Pliny c. Merry, on
March last, and started to run away with
1t, but was captured, was sent TO the reform
school until he becomes of age. he having
proved TO the satisfaction of the court that
he was 10 Years old In December last.
Thomas wilkins, colorcd, who was con
victed Of an assault upon Vim. Crawford. Il
Columbia street car driver, was lecturcd
by Justice Montgomery for allowing his
anger to get the best Of him, but in view of
his previous good character, &C., was only
fined 500, to be paid within forty-cight
hours or in default to be confined in the
District Jail for four months. Mr. Ed. II.
Thomas, one of his counsel, at once put up
the money, and he was released.
"Thank you, judge" was the remark of
Boston Green, the mulatto convicted of re-
ceiying stolen goods, when his honor sen
tcnced him to Albany penitentiary for one
year at hard labor.