davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
BLAINE AND THE CABINET.
A BIT of Ancient History Recalled for
Present Application,

rum Htt NCfO lUfh oNNs
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. pa bit of an
cient history with an application at the
present time came out the other day dur
ing conversation in which two gentle.
men from Ohio participated. Talk turned
on the charge that Blaine was making an
attempt to break into Harrison Cabinet
and one of the men, speaking for himself
and his companion, gave what he said
was the first true account of Just how
Blaine got into Garfeld's Cabinet. The
two men were friends of Garfield and of
Blaine. Blaine in conversation with
them referred to his own political ambi-
tions, and said that he did not desire n
place in the Cabinet. He had rather, he
said, occupy the position Of great com
moner like Henry Clay. lie preferred
to remain leader of the people, un-
traminelled by any office. He thought
that he would be stronger in his party
out of Office than in IL. He added, how
ever, that he would appreciate, both for
the compliment and for the actual
strength 1t would give him, an opportu.
nifty to decline the place of Secretary of
State. All this was said In conversation,
and there was no formal statement made
WI NlNiiNi olNtg Dhb AlOlil lilo hnONltuE
of the men to whom he was talking, 1t
was certain that Blaine knew that what
he said would be repeated to Garfield. 1t
was so repeated, and the result of the
understanding it created in Garfield's
mind was that's messenger was sent from
him to Blaine rendering to the latter the
portfolio of the State department,
Greatly to Gqrlield's establishment, the
story went, the tender was accepted at
once.
The application of the story to the
present time is made through the visit of
Russell Harrison to New York Politi-
clans here who have become cognizant of
the story that the Ohio mon told profess
to believe that when Russell returns
from New York he will bring some sort
of n message from Blaine similar to that
which reached Garfield Whether Gen
Harrison will fall into such an alleged
trap is considered doubtful
IF Gen Harrison sends out any ten
der that is not meant TO be accepted,
said one of his friends to-day, referring
to this, there will be rope hitched to it
that a team of mules couldn't break
Nobody will go into his Cabinet that he
doesn't want there"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
HOW THE TRAMP VIEWS IT.
The Festival Brings Him Little Cheer
and Only Bitter Contrasts.

From Ue Nci0 York Heidid.
"Chrlstmas II dOu't mean much TO me,
though we tramps 90 get something 10 cat
that day. People are better hearted on Christ.
mas, aud we get bite OF turkey one place
and another and SO manage to have a dinner
But it's always cold meat, aud thcro never is
any craubarry sauce. chunk OF bread and
u pinch OF salt Is about all we get | mover
takes potatoes, for they're no good cold Yes
know ! could have a regular Christmas din
nor II ! worked, but what's the use Of saying
that TO me ? Amt / tramp, and you can't
tramp and work, too. The thing Is what those
dedicated chaps call incompatible.
"Fur my part | don't see much use IN
Christmas. IL aggrayates me 10 see people
going about with bundles IN their arms aud
looking pleased and happy, rs II there was
any good In giving away things on one day
more than another. Santa Claus Oh, come,
] say, are you going 10 talk about that? Yes,
] know the children try 10 believe In him, but
It's all fam, and don't want 10 hear about
old Santa. My mother used TO give us toys In
our stockings ana said Santa Claus broug ht
EN-. but never took any stock IN that.
"fes, had u mother once, though II may
seem curious to you, and she was a good one,
too But she's gone and I'm tramp and
hate Christmas and everything connected with
IT,
And then left him TO bask IN the sunshine
until park policeman came to drive him
away, cureless of the present aud reckless OF
| the future.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
THE GAS IN GEORGETOWN.
President Leetch Protests Against the
Commissioners Action.

President Leetch Protests Against the
Commissioners Action.
President John Leetch of the George
town Gas Light Company has protested
against the action of the Commissioners
in imposing penalty on his company
because twelve of their street lamps
were not kept burning on the night of
the 18th instant. He has written the
Commissioners that he is in receipt of
report giving the location of these lamps,
and rs he understands it the purpose is
to deduct from the company's bill five
cents per hour for each lamp thus re-
ported.
lie wishes to be informed of the Com
missioners' construction of the contract
as applicable to the penalty clause
thereof. He claims that these lamps
were extinguished by the violent wind
on the night in question, and was past
his control TO prevent it.
He claims that as the lamps were in
good order the company is not RESPONSE
BILE IN this case of failure to keep their
lamps burning. The company, he says,
derives no benefit from the failure of the
lamps to burn, and they never contem-
plated that in agreeing to a penalty
clause nearly ten times in excess of com
pensation they were to be held respon-
sible for every act of Providence.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

A fatal accident occurred yesterday on Fiji
tecnth street, between fremont and Court
place, Denver, which resulted in the instant
death of at least four men and MORALLY
wounding of two Others. The Denver Gas
Company had one hundred men employed in
cxcavating ditch six feet deep along the
side of and underneath the track of the cable
car line, when suddenly the track for an en-
tire block fell, crushing the life out OF and
imprisoning the men underneath. The men
were Immediately set to work removing the
fallen track, aud four dead aud two badly
wounded have been removed. The other men
escaped with more or less bruises. The dead
are: William Ratri, aged 80, married, large
family; Joseph Trainer, leaves a widow; Mike
Dillon, single man about 40 years old Jas.
Mckuen was badly crushed and cannot re-
cover. The excavation was being made for
the purpose OF removing Il gas pipe from un-
derneath the track, and the accident is be-
hevcd TO be due TO carclCssness upon the part
Of the gas company, in neglecting to place
proper supports under the track where the
men were mt work.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Says Eddys Sg,ciJ: II Mrs. Langtry is to
appear as Lazy Macbeth aud the ushers of
the Fifth Avenue Theatre are to wear High
land kits why not let Freddie Gobhard play
the bag pipe between the acts?
When "Swcet lavender is produced at
the Boston Museum, Miss Viola Allen will
play the part created In New York at the Ly-
ceum Theatre by Miss Georgia Cayvan.
"The Kitty is farce comedy by Charles
Alfred Byrne and quite equals anything that
Charles ii. Hoyt has yet turned out. 1t Is
full of witty dialogue and laughable scenes
and incidents. The leading parts are we'll
acted by William Mestayer and Theresa
Vaughn who keep the audience in con-
tinual state of good humor whenever they are
on the stage.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are in
the last two weeks Of their engagement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, where they are appear
ing in double bills at every performance
",lhe FOOLS Revenge is being played every
night, with Mr. Booth in his famous part of
Bcrtuccio, aud Mr.. Barrett is being seen in
"foricks Love "Dayid Garrick," aud "The
Kings Pleasure"
The theatre-goers of New York are aptici-
pating treat when Mrs. James Brown Potter
displays her physical charms as Cieopatrd
Curly Bellows friends say he will make a
dandy 1ntony.
This week Joseph Jefferson is playing "Trip
Van Winklen and "Caleb Plummer'' at the
Academy Of Music, in Jersey City.
Florence st, John is one of the English stars
who will brave the American contract labor
laws and come to this country next season.
Next season Imre Kiralfy will give the
"Black Crook" gorgeous revival at one of
the Broadway theaters, where 1t will be put on
for run OF several months.
"Ermlnle," with the original cast, scenery,
attraction Alhnnnlia
week. The company includes Francis Will
son, Charles Plunkctt, Max Freeman, Harry
Marlborough, John Brand, A. w. Marlin,
Pauline Hall, Marie Jansen George DENIM,
Jennie Weathersby, Kate Hart, &c. The sale
OF seats opened this morning at, the box
office.
The attractions at Kernan's next week will
be Pete Rlce's syndicate of vaudeville stars, inS
Guiding Jack Dempsey.
One of the features in the afterpiece at the
Globe this week is called the "Decollete Wig
gle Dancc.n
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
HE THOUGHT He WAS SMART.
Nobody Gould Get Ahead OF Him with
tho Ono Price Business.

af"ft ttf AoHfAt biNNes
at is a singular thing remarked a
prominent dry goods man, chow country
merchants, coming here to buy, refuse to
believe that we are selling goods at fair
price, and insist on trying to cut us down
on everything. ] had an experience the
other day which is in point a merchant
from down in Indiana came in and began
to look over things with one of my
clerks. We try to sell on the one-price
principle. He asked the price of some
prints The clerk told him the price.
lie offered three cents yard less
This is one-price house. said the
clerk. We can make no reduction
D." Nonsense, said this smart man from
the country. You needn't try to fool
Inc with any such stuff as that. I'll give
you three cents less.
And the clerk could not persuade him
that he was telling him the truth, finally
coming to me in despair. / went out and
took the man in hand. offered him
goods at from three to FIVE cents above
the marked price, and then would
take whatever he offered me. lie
finished his purchases, slapped me
on the back, remarking: That's
something like. None Of your one.price
business for me, and went out In the
afternoon he came back, and | had two
bills made out for him. The first I
handed him was made up from his own
prices. 1t was for about $700 He
looked at it and said Those are aool
prices. Oh, you can't get ahead Of M
with your one price business. Then |
handed him the second, which was made
up Of the actual prices at which VIC hal
been selling. 1t was over 500 less.
What's that?' said he.
"'That is the bill We want you to pay.
That is what the goods cost you at our
prices. wanted to show you how easily
you could be fooled by thinking you
knew more about our business than we
do ourselves
He paid the bill meckly and thanked
me fCr his lesson"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
Truly a welcome Christmas CIR,

just before the holidays 1t was decided to
drop from the High School number Of the
pupils who for various reasons had failed to
come up TO the requirements There were be-
tween thirty and forty unfortunates. The
pupns were not Informed Of their derelction
aud prepared to enjoy the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with usual zeSt. Judge Of their CONSERVATION
wlcn on Christmas morning the postman de-
livered AZ their homes notices from the princI-
pal OF their failure. The blow, coming at
such time, and so unexpectedly, was all the
more crushing. Had IL been an ingenious
scheme to destroy the happiness of number
of households IL could not have been better
arranged. IL was FAR from being a happy
Christmas for many young eople. OF course
no charge is made that the aim Of the princi
pal was to effect what 1t resulted. 1t was no
doubt an inadvertance, but It caused much
misery,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Ted Sullivan Of the Washington Club ar
rived in tho city yesterday morning, says the
st. Louis RepuJlic, and win offer the services
Of Fuller TO the local club for u certain con-
Sideration, The Washington manager had a
conference with Won der Abe, and It is re-
ported that the prospects for Fulcr's appear
ance With the Browns next season Is very
0atterlng.
"lhe Washington team would not release
him. said Ted, hut for the Ward deal. Fuller
70 hrst-class man, but there Is no room for
him on the team
From what Ted says II appears that Presi-
dent Hewett contompates putting very
strong team ON the field next season. He is
Offering several of his men for sale, aud is
looking out for good third baseman.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Chesley w. Jones aud Mollie Z. Ticrncy,
Richmond, Va; Edison L. Ferris, New Yorl,
City, and Emily G. b. Magruder, Piscatawny,
Nd; George w. Edward and Annie l.. Mus
slenlan, Culpepcr, Va; Edward Grove and
Cornolia Tucker, Charles County, Md; An.
gelna A. Herndon and Wllman j. Weeks,
Branchyilc, Va; Joseph A. Bayler and
Mary e. Carter; George 7. Carr and
Hattie A. Mills; William B. Sullivan, city, and
Eliza Foy Boston, Mass; George w. Mil
stead and Rosa Wallace, Charles County, Md 4;
Thomas A. 7. Champlin and Mury L. Baker,
Richmond, Va; James w. Keys aud Catn-
Carter aud Sarah l.. Nichols, Richmond Va;
Harry W. Kenner llolyoke, Mass, and Ada
b. Crandall, city; james /. Fortucy and Ger
tiude Spindle; Walter Cook Wright, Philadel
phia, Pa, and Marie g. Sanno, city, james f.
Smith and Mary Il. Garnett.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
HEARTS THE TRUMP.
Three Loving Couples Speedily Made
Hunny

Happy.
Six youthful hearts were made happy
in the City Hall this morning by being
united in matrinony The ceremony in
each case was performed Immediately
after the license was obtained. The first
WINS double wedding, in which vii.
man j. Weeks and Angelina A. Herndon
Of Branchville, Prince William County,
Va, were married in company with Ed
ward Grove and Cornelia Tucker of
White Plains, Charles County, Md Rev.
Dr. Corey ofiiciated in both cases.
In a very short time after, James w. Keys
and Catherine McEuen of Brentsville, Prince
William County, Va, were united In the con-
sultation room of the Circuit Court by the
Rev. l.. II. York
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

II. c. Steward to d. b. GroI, 81 200, north
half lot 10, square 3l7,
j, f, Riley 70 John McDernott, s., sub-lot
Il, square 372.
Martha A. Hurdle 10 W. Britt, S275 lot II,
ycr's estate.
John y. Larner to n. w. Dalton, $1,000,
part lot 9, square 345.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
We shall inaugurate a
GRAND -FOUR DAYS. REMNANT SALE,

Which will eclipse in its i'm
portance to our customers any
previous sale of this charac-
ter. During the enormous
Christmas trade-the largest
of our history--it was inevi-
table that a great many goods
and articles should become
soiied, disarranged, crushed,
crumpled and otherwise dis
ordered; so we propose to
bring all OF these goods to
the front during the next
four days, and mark them
at greatly reduced prices to
cause their instant disposal.
Not having had a Remnant
Sale for two weeks past, the
accumulation of short lengths,
odd sizes, broken lots, ETC.,
is exceptionally large, hence
strenuous efforts will be made
during the next four days to
completely rid the stocks Of
this accumulation by offering
extraordinary inducements in
price.
In order TO make this Four Days Remnant
Sale doubly attractive, we shall include;
Tossed and Wrinkled Handkerchief, etc.
odd and Slightly Solled lIandkerohlels, etc.
Clipped and Cracked Brlc-a.braC.
Slightly Soiled Imported Wares.
Plush Boxes, Cases. etc
Slightly soed Dolls
Slightly imperfect Dolls.
Dolls with disarranged hair.
."Short Lengths in Dress Goods
"ShUrt Leu2 ths In silks.
short Lengths in Black Goods.
"short Lengths in Fiannels.
Short Lengths" In Damasks
"Odd Sizes In Gloves.
"Odd Sizes in Hosiery.
"Odd Sizes In Underwear.
"Odd Sizes" In COrsots,
"Odd SlzeH'' In Wraps.
"Odd SIPS IN suits,
"Odd Sizes IN Cloaks
Lett over" Dress Patterns in Wooden Goods
Lett over Dress Patterns In Caicoes.
"Ieit over" Dress Patterns In PerGaleS
left OYern Dress Patterns In Ginghams, sc,
Sc.
Sc are unable to specify any particular items.
no simply make this announcement, ana assure
our customers thnt Remnant Bargains eStraor-
binary Will be offered, and direct their alton
ton 10 our daily advertisements In the Star and
Post Tor further particulars,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
played tho rlin.FInm Game.

Michael Flood was on trial in the Police
Court this morning charged with larceny He
was evidently practiciug the ''iliul-fam game"
by which he cloyerly substituted a two-dolar
bill Tor a twenty. Flood is a street faliir and
pleaded well In court, but Judge Miller was
too well satisfied Of his guilt and fined him
80. An appeal was noted.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
For r n0ErTloNs A ND PARTIES
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry e. Bro.)
ELEGANT GOLD AND SILVER BRocA

ELEGANT GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED
AND STRIPED SATTNs AND SILKS FOR
SUPERB QUALITIES OF MORE PEKINs AND
MORE ANTIQUES IN ALL SHADES.
EyIENING SHADES IN SATIN STRIPED sICI-
N2yELTIEs IN FANCY SILK GAUzEs AND
NEW IA ToscA" SILK NETS AND TINsEL
NEW POINT D'EsPRIT AND MECHLIN NETS
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED BRUSSELS
NkW CREPE DE CHIMES AND CANTON
EVENING SILKS AND sArINs IN GREAT VA.
RlETY AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
IMMENSE STOCK OF BLACK AMI CoIoREp
ROYAL ARMUREs, FAILLE. FRANCHISE,
+ BENGALINES. su RAILS. SATIN. DUCHESS
AND GR0S GRAIN SILKS, RANGING FROM
LYONS PURE SILK yELvETs, IRON 90 TO
~ NCHES WIDE, IN BLACK AND 25 NEW
GoLosS; RANGING FROM $3.50 TO $500
coMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF pinch SILK
PLgSHES IN ALL COLORS, WHICH ARE IN
& HS NJ DEMAND FOR LONG EVENING
MARKED DOWN PRICES" ON ALL FANCY
FLASHES ANDYELVETS
CoLoRs, RANGING FROM . TO 10 BUT.
NEW BLACK AND coLoRED SILK HOSIERY.
NOVELTIES IN FRINGED FANCY LINEN
DAMAsK LUNCH CLOTHS WiTI DoYLIEs
NEW RI PURE LINEN DAMAsK TABLEcLorus,
ALI WIDTHS AND LENGTHS. WITH NAP
KINS, ALL SIZES, TO MACH
Sd DOUDLE.FACE CANTON FLANNEL, FOR
TABLE COVERING, AT 700 AND 81.
CLOSING PRICES" ON PARIS CoMBINA-
TION SUITS.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON ALL
WINTER WRAPS. JACKETS, NEWMAN
KETS, SACQUES AND RAGLANS
E1- FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT
A REDUCTION.
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY
Perry Building Pennsylvania avenue corner of
Ninth street. Established 1910
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Edwin c. Woody dropped his revolver last
night at Harris Theatre, aud was arrested for
carrying concealed weapons. In the Police
Court this morning Woody testified that he
Ilyud on the Canal road, and merely carried
the revolver for the purpose Of protecting him
self on his way home. The Court took his
personal bonds
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
An Old Veterans Disgrace.

William Harvey an inmate OF the Soldiers
Home, was arrested last night for begging on
the street. lie accosted "Towlen of the
Boston Irdreller, on Newspaper Row, and be-
came so abusive that It was thought best to
have him arrested. Judge Miller, after giving
some excellent advice, gave Harvey thirty
days.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

A little daughter Of family on Alfred
street was teasing her mother, who at last
said, hastily; "Do be patient child Be pa
tlcnt."
81 don't want to-" retorted the little girl;
"that's what they put IN the ambulapcei2
Detroit Free Press
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
A Suit Tor SIo.ono.

Margaret L, Collins, with General s. s. Hen
klc, has entered suit against the Metropolitan
Railway Company for $4,000 damages She
states that owing to negligence on the part of
the COMPANY she was, GU July 8, thrown from
u ear at Ninth and i by It's sudden starting
causing conclusion OF the spine.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and Delivered In u n ward prints, Doc.
por ID. Also cottage cheese, buttormilk and
sweet milk, So. per at, Cream, 15c per pt.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teethiug 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, aud Is the hest remedy for
diarrhna. 25c. bottle.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

20 10 John n. Kelly, stalls 62S. 500 and Gao
centre Market and BOG and 2OS Northern Lib.
erty. Corued beef speciality.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

1ludden's nstallment houses, centrally located
at $50 and $50 Seventh street northwest is the
place 10 buy your housekeeping outfits. He has
the largest stock Of stoves, carpets, furniture.
etc. that he has ever kept, and Is doing an inn
meuse business by selling them at cash prices on
uents.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Chas. A. Muddiman, Gas Fixtures for new
uses. Rochester and other lamps. 1906 r st.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Ask for ~, Schitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
The End of the Honeymoon.

from me boston courier,
Young Wicklow the world 'fnGvesl
There's Bessie Gray, an old chum of mine, a
graduate of the normal school, has just en-
tered a medical college. She viii soon be able
to write NJ. ID. after her name. Women are
coming to the 'front.' tell you. Formerly
girls were taught nothing but housekeeping.
Young Husband-Yes, and now they're
taught everything but housekeeping.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
pleasure
1 LEASING
PARTICULAR
[ EOPLE.

The quickest way to
find out the kind of
OVERCOAT you think
you want is to come
right in here and toss
over our stock. It's
perfect. You can do
as we'll as if you had
come in October; and
the more stress a gen.
tIeman lays on his no.
tons of essentials in a
fine Overcoat the bet
ter. We like the pleas
ure of pleasing partic-
ular people.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

"What did you get for Christmas, Jim?''
asked little shaver.
"Tho watch and chain" was the proud re-
nlv
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

why, you got that for Thanksgiving"
eyes: but dad took it away from me the
next day for breaking the window, aud no
gave it back to me for Christmasu
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27

Epicurean host-By the way, how do you
like this cheese?
Guest-Why It's not half bad.
Epicurean host-Don't you think so? Then
III have to put it away until after Christmas
Life
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-27
THE EVENING POST.
CITY SPECIALS.
Special Rates for Thirty Days


Messrs. Houghton & Co., the reliable and pop
ular merchants at 1918 and 1920 + street
northwest, who are extensive dealers in excel
lent Furniture, Carpets and fine upholstery:
also numerous other desirable goods in their
line, are offering unprecedented cut rates In all
departments for the next 30 days. The holiday
trade is about over and business Is to n certain
extent depressed, hence this ind ucement in the
price of goods In every department Is offered.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-01
Police Notes.

Three tramps were before the Police
Court yesterday and were each, after in
quiry as TO their Whereabouts, given
directions how best 10 leave town. They
went by the free bridge, which leads
them southwark.
Henry Walker negro boy, stole a
basketfui OF coal from the n. y. Il NJ.
V. RR. Company. His mother whipped
him ia the private room OF the court,
and he went home. He viii not steal
any more coal.
John Lewis was charged with stealing
coat from some person unknown.
Lewis, who is boy with thief-shaped
head and a luminous black face. vas
turned over TO his mother, who whipped
him soundiy. The police will keep a
watch on him whenever he is seen in the
street.
William Beyens was before the court
on the charge Of cutting William Lam
drum. Landrum still remaining at home
in consequence Of his illness, was not
present. The case was continued until
January i4th.