davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

DIVORCED WIRES SUIT FOE PAYMENT OF Az
nonY.-Mra Anne Mccarthy haA BY ". A Cook and
Sc y SSs' nis1 a. PHI N sguy sga,nst sarsnslo
payment Of her life estate and alimony. She
states that April 81. 1894, she was divorced from
aiimony-t60 per month-was granted her, and
the real property was vested In trustee In trust
TO permit her 70 enjoy II during her natural itfe,
mony; that the bond and deed OF trust were exc
cuted 70 Alexander Ghiras May -. lo06 and she
has enjoyed the use Of chs property snce that the
house (s0uthwest corner Of Massachusetts avenue
and l3th streetl u out OF repair aud cue IL unabe
70 rent Il. 6ne states thai Dennis \ NcCarthy
died May 2, 1o0k and paid the SO tnstallments d
alimony 40 70 March previously. and therefore
tl170 e nov due hsr, and che therefore asl1 that
the prooogsy, including her No esate ~ ooa6, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market. Is reported by special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

GLASGOW, Sept. 14-Four hundred Irish steve
dores employed In Glasgow harbor have been dis
missed. They will be replaced by protesta nts
from Belfast. II Is feared that a riot will ensue
II Is claimed by the employers that the discharged
men belong TO a union which Is constantly making
intOleranL demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
BLACK PEAu De So1E SILK.

SUMNER P1crunrs.
LSss aud attractive subjects for the Country and
.mhMGssTE E6I, MUSIC Jean .Au6.rt -oURlYs
AkoUND-A-kOsY. Dvorak Paintings Mirrors
Etchings. &c. All ROGERS GROUPS
,e2e sle cHssiA6ff1 81. PH4LAb 5 iIPTS
TUE "ExPoslTIoN .UNTvBRsEILE DE DART
u Culinaire" awarded the highest nopors 10 ANooo-
ruRA BIrTEks - the eAcscious stimulSut 10 En-
cite the appetite and to keep the Digestive organs In
FOOD order Ask Tor the Article man
BY DR. J. g. b sIE6ERf SONS. ard beware Of I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
The Courts,

Yesterday, Howard agt Howard; testimony BE-
fore w. Herbert Smith, examiner, ordered taken.
Benter agt. Patch; dismissal OF bill with costs
snekeli sgt Knowles; reference 70 auditor or.
dered
To-day. Latham agt. Latham; appearance or.
dered McGuigan agt. McGuixan; divorce granted
Murphy agt. Geneste; receiver allowed 70 with
draw account books from the nles. Sherman agt
Augusterfer. same agt chapman, and same agt.
Mason; Mary Almtra Lee appointed guardian, I'd
ntem; Boteler agL. Barber; rule on cross bull agt.
B0teler ct Al
PoIlcB CoUBf.yud0e Muller.
To-day, Osborne Basey, colored. dtsorderly con-
duct; $40 or 30 days TnoA brown. do; IS or Is
vaxrancy; bonds or 60 days each. John Harr1s,
do; BONDS or 90 daya Hannah Reevee disorderiy
Ada shepherd colored, do; do. Celia Nelson, col.
ored, vsgrancy; bonds o. 80 daya Annie 4.
Smlth, do; bonds Or 90 days Giles hilian,, kich-
ard Layton and Frank WOODS, do; bonds or @
days each. Francis Gallagher. indecent exposure;
Is or Is dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

w hen hahy was sick. ws save hsr CastoefA
hen she vas child. she cried for Caseoria
when abe became Aias. abe chung 70 Castorla
"LeA HE Aad eh2loysa. hhs save thesn CnssoriA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
KIOTz kE1kkE6IKO.
Klotz was arrested at 3:l5 this afternoon.
Two Member Of the Orient FOos.Dall
Club Make q Good Record.

MeesrA I. b. Troutman and L B. Miller, mem.
oers OF the Orient Foot BAH Club champions OF
last season, started last Sunday morning for q
tramp to Philadelphia Quite . party saw them
on and some accompanying them TO the city
limita Messrs Chaa Miller and Chaa r. Ford
started to walk on the pike with the trampA Mr..
Miller dropped out at Hyattsville but Mr. Ford
kept on to Laurel, from where he returned by
train. The walkers put up at the Milstead House
for the flrst night, being quite tired from their
walk over the sandy road Several stops were
made for s water: the distance Of 20 miles was
MCCOY had tie young men speDdothe evening at
his home, where quite a large party had gathered,
O'Clock the walk was resumed They passed Elk
Ridge at O'Clock Q2k niles. after which they
headed for Baltimore, arriving there at IL :0o.
The road between Laurel and Baltimore was
quite hilly. After spending q day in Baltimore
they look the Philadelphia pike, and walked 4
miles and stopped at Squire Reeves Tor the night.
Twenty-nine miles and a han was made IN Ell ht
and one-iourtn hours. Left Reeves at O'Clock In
tue morning after a good breakfast; stopped at
oopS miles rom aanpoWaer, next ASepSsen,
% miles,, reached Harye de Grace In the evening"
days walk, IS miles; time, nine hours and nve
journey was Continued leaving at 7:45. They
walked across the long railroad BRIDGE Il mie)
(nfteen mlnules), leaving Perryvlle for Northeast
il miles, time three hours and nfIy minutes'
| From Northeast TO Elkton, miles, was made In 2
hours Here lawn tennis tournament was In
Ing at the games. Tue days walk OF 20 mllts was
completed In g hours and 10 minutes. Left Elk
ton, reaching Ne .ark, 6K miles, In hour ana IS
minutes; stanton, miles 10 hour and so min
utes; Newport, miles. In hour and 30 Iuinules;
Wilmington, 81 miles, hour and 30 minutes;
days walk, 20 miles q hours and IS minutes.
Each day after reaching hotel q salt bath was
taken, and brisk Grub down" with arnica. One
OF the young men upon reaching Wilmington took
his bath, and after rubbing Tor while discovered
he had been rubbing himself with ginger instead
OF the arnica- Leaving WILMINGTON a. $50 q NJ,
stopped at Claymont, 8 miles, In hours and SO
minutes; Marcus Hook, miles, In Is minutes;
Trainers, mile, In 25 minutes; Chester, miles,
hour AMI 30 minutes; Darby, miles, IN 2 hours;
Philadelphia, mile, In 20 minutea 1olai Tor day,
26 miles, In hours and Is minutes From WASH
ington TO Philadelphia, l5Ox miles, In ~ hours
and IS minuteR The young men arrived In Pnila-
delphia In excellent condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

IrxuDA sDeuu Do1 Nor REnAnny.-Tne new
moxheg-in-laW Of Zelda oegu1n. hns oeen ADMITTED
20 prob0sa. czthsuns r enitn end NJ So
0soo ssa ':y dcs - !. -. en- q sss ssssss q
xsss.. /: csss 90 s:sh ssnsssy 9. - > %
ssrS6e.s .rovSnrS ~ e6o sssnbashnses q fund
a ~ 0o0 Ior - 611os a ndward eeguln, .
49, - 80 49, 49, g ~ 49,, sss
II ~ ~ rS11SSV i1gaEsa oeQueus q
- ~ = Srs cSS1SEv 0Se Is beasos q Os1noa \,
~ :: -. Sss "a s;ss 49, - - ''' 's'''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6leglaIlS to The Star.


Prof. RrOclOrss widow.
SEE WILL ARRIVE IN NEW TORE TO-DAY II SIZE -
NOT DETAINED IN QUARANTINE
NEW YORK, Sept. 1A-MrA Proctor, the widow
OF Prof. Proctor the renowned lecturer and writer
on astronomy, Is expected TO arrive In this city
This afternoon TO take charge OF the remains. she
was looked for yesterday and her failure TO put In
an appear nee led to the belief that while route
rom Florida she was recognizes and detained at
some quarantine station. On her arrival she Will
De PRINTED TO view tue remains at North
brothers Island, where they lie In metallic casket
having glass face. DR.. Eagan, OF the health de-
partment SAID to-day that even though the body
were removed from the casket at this time there
would be no DANGER SO thorough was the dsin-
Iect1ng process 70 which the remains were sub
Jected. Nothing u known as to where the remains
VIII oe inferred, and the health authorities WILL
permit the widow and other members NJ the family
70 use their own discretion In the matter.
WILL RDcsIvE NO MORE GUESTS FROM FLORIDA
Mr. Schenck, the proprietor Of the Westminster
Hotel, where Prot Proctor stopped, In Difference
70 what he believes to be the unexpressed wishes
Of the guesta. will not receive any more arrivals
from Florida while yellow fever exists In that
state There are q number Of letters addressed 70
MT. Proctor now lying At the hotel Several OF
these are from Florida and bear The punctures OF
the post-on1ce process OF disinfection. The super
ecripL1on on one OF these u IN the handwriting OF
Mrs Proctor. II was mailed In Palatka, Fla, on
the 10th instant and reached the hotel yesterday.
A Cooperative C0Dpany Fails.
plement and Hardware Co., with houses In Creston
and Lenox, Iowa. has assigned. The company
was Incorporated under the name OF the Fuller
Implement Co. q year ago, and recently changed
It's name as above. A. X Fuller the manager,
estimates the assets at So 900, but an inventory
DfNonl vy vHoA,s.S ~ ffNAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
District Government Affairs.
FrFrKENrH sTRRLT EXTENDED.

The Commissioners have replied 10 the request
OF J. w. Willis and others TO have the grade of
proved. They say that they deem IL tnadvisable
TO make any expeLd ture on the street or take
any action relative thereto in view OF the fact that
the street 0oes not coincide with any probable
plan Of street extension.
AN EXTENSION OF TINE.
The Commissioners have granted thirty-days
extension Of time 10 Messrs Childs 4 Son, the
owners OF the brickyards, 10 remove the obstruc-
ton ma ntained by them In Tennessee avenue.
This will give the firm until october 1S Capt.
Symons reported against the extension OF time.
The frm, however, appealed to the Commissioners,
and they gave the frm the extension.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: VIM. h. Hams,
frame dwelling, Mt. Pleasant; 5000. Mrs. Malone,
Mrs Mary stevenson, frame store building. Br,dTe
and Monroe streets, Anacostia; $3.50. Jos l. Par
sons, brick dwelling, 800 10th street southeast
nSs, 24ii and axis street and s4oi u and ds saos
Virginia avenue; cost not given. Susan p Okie,
three.story brick dwelling, alley In square 15o;
$4,000
The Commissioners nave answered q request
made by James c. P1lling, for paving the alley
back OF Riggs markets stating that the only way
the alley can DO improved Is under the permit
The Commissioners have Informed Mr.. NJ I,
Weller that there are no funds for extending the
street east, to the corner OF Maryland avenue. The
appropriation for main and pipe sewers will be ex-
hausted In completing work already ordered
The Commissioners have answered protest by
Mt. =. AeJasky against paving the alley in square
1o1 BY saying that the work has progressed too
far TO be discontinued without loss 70 the Dis
trict.
The Commissioners have granted permission to
]: 4 Burche and others TO erect fence across the
alley In square 288 at Its entrance on 18TH street,
az their own expense pending further action In
the matter.
The Commissioners to-day notired the school
board OF the appointments made yesterday on the
board, and II Is probable meeting OF the board
Will be held soon Tor the purpose OF electing
omcers for the year.
Tue Commissioners have informed Nj. Henry
Hurt, OF the Washington and Georgetown Rail
ROAD Co, that they desire the double track out
14Ih street 70 be OF the new girder pattern.
Capt. 6ymons recommends that row OF shade
Srees be planted on each side OF the new roadway
Deing opened up On the south and west udes OF the
Treasury building.
The Commissioners have appointed Ollie Duane
howies 70 the position OF police station-keeper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

Pau. Soar.
PrAss Son.
PzA,s SoAs
Fun Wnn Hama
BEssr CAN Couuzzx,sa
Son H.Azzzyn Sm
14Ane ooAr 800 uvnnxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

oswald Allen, who was - Anfo q the waning
ton Aayium tuesday after rece1vLng kerosros
= 0eing inysssiyatsd ~ xat~ 4oore Ansossor
S1sh, oD1 d. o0eWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

KNIGHTS OF LABOR DELEGATES ELECTKD.-Distrct
Assembly %, knights OF Labor, last night elected
Mr.. E L Jordan delegate ana Mr. & b. Bell aller.
nate 70 the next general assembly, 70 be held 10
Monday In November Mr. Jordan Is q member OF
the Plate Printers Assembly. He Is also member
or the committee OF two, which was appointed TO
protest against the use OF steam presses In the
bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
RANGE OF THE THERM0NErRR-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: \
NJ. 50; p N, 90; maximum, n; minimum, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
Locomotive ExplOdes.
SEVERAL LIVES RKPoRTHD LOST ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO.

MANSFIELD, OHIO. Sept 12-While Baltimore
ana ONO freight train Was passing q passenger
train, near Ankeneytown, twenty miles south Of
here, this morning, The engine OF the freight ex-
pioded. Several lives are reported lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

BONDS AocxrrKn.-Tne Secretary OF the Ts-s>.
ury this afternoon accepted the following bo.o.,
per cents registered 81 600 at lea; a. n-r c.,,.
, rs, a $1,000 Al los s2-ioo, ss6o.ooo az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
Real Estate Sales.

Messrs Staley Hill report the following sales
just made by them for the owners: 3. j. Hill to l.
M. Humphrey, dwelling corner I'd and G streets
northeast; $500. J. c. Yost to L r. Robinson,
dwelling on street, between 12th and 18TH
streets northeast; $1,000. Ed. Hill to John B..
Quay, dwelling on % street, between F and g
streets northeast; s., roo Mrs. Ellie House TO j.
c. YOst, lot on street, between 18th and 18th
streets northeast, at 6lK cents Per square loot
T. ]. Hin 70 JAS Z Frost, dwelling on 2l street,
between and G streets northeast; s., 700.
Nancy A. Jay has bought OF Julia A. SlOcum for
e,SO0 part 8, square 81, Is by 100 feet on the
east side OF 18th street.
c. c. Willard has bought for SIS, 900, Of J. B.
Larner, lot % So 253, 55 IT, In. by 90, on the
southwest corner OF 18th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

Deeds In Zee have been nled as follows
c. A. Bradford TO J. NJ. Wells, lot % and part 25
50. $50; =. Edward McManus to David Riordon
part 80. 50. 557; $4,000. shadrach Nugent to
Nancy F. Cox, part II, 81. 81; $1,000. 7. II.
A. v. McLane 10 Julia A. l. Hall, part g. 50. 473;
$1,000. =. s. Sauer TO Zion Baptist Church, pit a.
%. 53s; q, 500. :. J. Ail 70 James z Frost, SUB
90, 50. 753; $3,7O0 w. =. Hoffman 70 w. w.
MafYeLt, pts. IA and Is. So 4O0; $500. Heirs Of
4. G. Dom TO oliver Z. BLACK, pr. IL, %. 616; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

"JEssE JAxEs."-"Send up jesse James" called
the court cr1er In the Police Court this morning.
young colored man whose name Is Jas Boland
responded to the call and every body expected 10
hear q story OF some murder0us assault, but the
assault was q very mild one, and fine OF only $
was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

From the New York Graphic.
MIS- Geo Gould has q curious fancy for having
all her dainty silken undergarments OF one shade,
and the color she most prefers Is pale tan She 10
clothed from top 70 toe In that coior. II was she
who nrst introduced into this country the tan
suede shoes, and with them she wears stockings
OF exactly the same shaae, silken and beautifully
clocked- her unoergarments come by the dozen
IN big boxes from Paris folded In tissue paper and
tied up with satin ribbons. 1hey run through
gamut OF pale shades, but six out OF every dozen
will be OF That pale tan hue so becoming 10 an
olive-sk1nDed, dark-haired woman. Tuey are
wrought with the most exquisite while silk
needle work, ana every edge crlsped with finest
lacek With them come corsets IRON worths
own c0rsefttre 70 match perfectly each shade,
Dudley, the famous English beauty, who is as
white as q pond nly, always wears black silk
underc.othes, black silk stockings and Is one OF
the lew English women whose Ieet are pretty and
Martinez wears black too ana At Is even said that
she carries this rage Tor black that she has
black silk bed coverings and furniture. Mme
Barrios, who Is as DARK and rlcnly colored as a
gypsy, uses a deep red for all her underwear, aud
Grace Henderson, the pretty blonde OF The Lyceum
Theater. wears a bright poppy color. Jusl before
Mrs Hamesley as.ontsneo the community by
her ducal marriage q Trend met her labonsusly
shopping In search OF Q particular shade OF very
pale pnk ribbon tits 80 horribly warm" sue
complained, "andf can't md this shade OF pink
anywhere" but why must you have thai par-
ucular shadef" asked the Trend. The fuIure
duchess unrolled q white tissue parcel that lay
on the seat OF the coupe, and displayed pair OF
delicate pink stays, embroidered and Trimmed
with lace: II must nave ribbons 70 make bows for
this. and though can get something uear can't
get Q perfect match. well" SAID tue frienJ,
Trying 10 be consolatory, ''tnat doesn't make any
difference. II isnr necessary II should be quite
solemnly, ..I6e fale OF nations has sometimes de-
pended on perfectly matched ribbon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14


From waiter Bssznt's Fifty Yesu Ago"
A. for art, In the house or out OF It. art In pic
surss sculpture architecture. dress furniture, nc
ton, oratory acting. the midde-class person, the
resident In the country knew nothing OF IL HIS
church was most ukely barn, his own house was
four-sauare, mis- furniture was mahogany, his pic
tures were colored engravlngs, the ornaments OF
HIS rooms were hideous things In china, painted
red and white, his nang1ngs were OF warm and
comfortable red, his soias were horsenair, his
drawing DOM was furnished with . round table,
on which lay keepoakes and forget-me-nots; but
g the family never used the room, which was gen.
orally kept locked, II meuered little how Il Was
furniahed He oressod, n he was an elderly gen.
tIeman, IN Q spencer, outtoned ttgnt, high back
SGtin stock, ana boots up 70 has knees-very likely
he gtl carried his hair IN tail II he WAS young,
he had long and nowing hair, waved and CURED
with the aid OF pomade, bears grease, and Oh; ne
cultivated Whskers, also cured and oled AL round
has face: he Wore Q magntncent stock, with ND
sral KIND OF knot IN the mont; n thus ne SLACK
great pin, and h was magnificent 10 wsAsseoesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

TIE PRrsipEsr I'D not come into IN. c,ty D.
gay, ou. remained az Oak View. The usual sf.er-
noon reception at the White House. VA. tn.r.s..-.
postponed. much 70 the disappointment OF a lsrv,
number OF persons VINO called 70 nav theis ~
spectk ~ e@~' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-14

SArek ArronIrp.-Nlchsei Carver has $50
appointed storekeeper and gauger at sacrans.sa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
Concealed WeapOns.

Last night just about midnight, as
Officer Wheaton was pacing his beat on
Buena Vista street, he heard a
shrill whistle over among the Chinese
shanties. He ran at a lively rate in the
direction from which the sound came,
and found Wong Yang pretending to be
considerably exercised in mind over the
treatment which he had just received
from fellow patriot.
He pull um sting" he said, indicat-
ing his cue.
"Pulled your string, did he?' said the
officer; "well, what were you doing to
him?"
Nothing; good Chinaman." Then
Wong Yang laughed and the other China.
men joined in.
The officer felt vague impression that
he was being played for a sucker and
glared at the heathens around him until
the laugh died out of them.
"Here you," he said to Wong Yang
"What do you mean by disturbing the
peace. blowing that whistle? You just
come along with me-"
He put his hand on the loose blouse o.
the Chinaman, and his fingers met with
something large and hard. 1t was 6
gun. Then the officer felt repaid fol
having run his wind out, and pulled thu
practical joker in on the charge OF carry
ing concealed weapon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
A Big Brick Block.

That the "boom" is up and doing is
fully proven by the fact that hardly a
day goes by that does not witness the
starting of new brick block for business
purposes. Among the latest develop
ments in this line is big hole on Main
street, just north of Second. Mr.. J.
WE'LL has owned a fine lot there for
many long year. Until recently it has
been his home, where he has lived with
his family. 1t used to be considered
quite out Of town. Its frontage
on Main street is go feet.
and it reaches back to Los Angeles
street. AS it stands to-day it is the last
bit of what used to be residence property
in the block over which the rising tide Of
business flows. Some few weeks ago
MIR. WE'LL removed his house from this
spot, and now the excavation for the
cellar is nearly complete. The contract
has been let for handsome brick block
to be erected there. 1t will be two
stories, if not three, in height, and will
be one of the best buildings in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
LOCAL EVENTS.
Last Day of the Episcopal
COnvOcatiOn.
STORY OF A L0DGER'S TRUNK.
Interesting News Found In and
About the City-A Big
Brick Block.

The Episcopal Convocation of Southern
California concluded its session yesterday
afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany
in East Los Angeles. In the morning
an election was held Of officers for the
succeeding year. The Rev. A. G. L.
Trew, the present incumbent, was electe d
to serve as Dean for another year. The
Rev. John D. H. Browne, of Pasadena,
the Secretary, was reelected. Daniel
Cleveland was chosen Treasurer. Cou-
siderable discussion took place on IL 9
subject Of church schools, and the St.
Margarita school Of Pasadena and Mis-
Abbie Marsh's school on Fort street, :u
this city, were endorsed by the Convcca
ton. In the afternoon there was q meets
ing of the Church Extension Society,
which is the incorporated body repre-
senting the church in Southern Califor-
mia. A report was made to the Convocas
ton OF the property in possession of the
church organization, the loans requested
and made, and the general condition of
finances. The next meeting of the Convc-
cation was set for January, in 1889, at
Tustin or Santa Ana, under the manage.
ment of the Santa Ana Associated Mis-.
sions. The Convocation then adjourned
sine die.
The members of the clergy who have
been in attendance at this Conyocation
are: Elias Birdsall, Thos. w. Harkinr.
II. s. Jefferys, D. F. Mackenzie, A. G..
Trew, of Los Angeles; J. D. H. Browne,
Pasadena; A. Fletcher, Redlands; H. o.
Judd, Santa Monica; F. D. Miller, Santa
Ana; F. J. Maynard, Tustin; H. B. Res
tarick, San Diego; F. R. Starr, San Pc
dro; F. R. Sanford, Ventura, and Hale
Townsend, Anaheim. Among the lay
men Were: John Wigmore, James F.
way, Merrick Reynolds, w. S. B. PART
ridge, DR.. A. E. Gresh an, A. W. Cox
head. II. A. Kelly, DR.. R. H. Shoe
maker; D. R. Risley, Pasadena; Sander
son Iderton, National City; John w.
Hugus and L. s. Porter, Pasadena, and
DR.. H. B. Lathrop, San Pedro.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-17
ABOUT A TRUNK,
Battery Case Takes Two Families
into Court.

A battery Case Takes Two Families
into Court.
DR.. Cassander Paddock who used to
room at the house of Mrs. Lavinia
White at No. 1311a South Fort street, was
brought before Justice King yesterday On
a charge of battery. Mrs. White says
that on the 9th day of last month the
"Doc" sent an. expressman round to her
house to get his trunk which he had left
there to pay for his rent. She declined
to give them up and presently the doctor
himself appeared on the scene and took
hand. The door was forcibly held
open and the trunk jerked out. Mrs.
White endeavored to nerfere and was
Jammed up against the wall and held
there until the baggage was secured.
Mrs. White told this story in court and
her two pretty nieces corroborated her
account of the affair, as did also the ex-
pressman. DIR. and Mrs. Paddock gave
the court to understand that they had
both behaved peaceably and that Mrs.
White had made fierce and unprovoked
attack upon them. Justice King will
decide to-day upon the strange case of
DIR. Paddock and Mrs. White.