davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
I'd EDITION.
--latest q6lGglaIlS to The Star.
An Aged CLERGYMAN. Sad Fate.
FROZEN TO DEATH SATURDAY NIGHT WITHIN FR,
RODS

An Aged Clergyman's Sad Fate.
FROZEN TO DEATH SATURDAY NIGHT WITHIN FEW
RODS OF HIS HOME.
PrrTsBrRG, Feb. IA Somerset Pa special
says: Rev. Cornelius Birkley, an aged minister OF
DEAD In held on his farm, halfway between the
country road and his house He had been In Soner-
SET on saturday, and In the evening started home
on tne Sled OF John Bruner, a neighbor. His home
Is ABOUT miles from Somerset and half mile
rom Burners. When he reached Burners barn
the neldS 10 his home. The snow was very deep
and the weather was intensely cold with heavy
wind: Not reaching home a search was made,
Wnlcn resulted In the finding OF the lifeieSs body
lying lace downward in the snow. Rev. Mr.. Birk-
ley was about seventy years OF age ana was a
promlnent minister Tor many years In the German
Baptist Church.
The Prosecution Of Gould and Sage.
NEW YORK, Feb. Nv. H. Delaney and others
Interested In the proposed prosecution OF Messra
Gould and Sage for alleged grand larceny, went
INTO consultIiun with District Attorney Fellows
et the latter's once at noon to-day Nothing will
Oe known OF the conference until late this after
noon, IL then.
Killed by q Fall.
BALTIMORE, Feb. John D0navan, aged
twenty-three, a bollermaker employed at the
py failing from the roof OF the stockhouse so feet
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market.
The following are the opening aud closing prices Of
tne New York Stock Market as reported by special
wire to Corson Mccartney, I4I9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

SuspESDED.-The President has approved the
suspension OF Jesse Lee Hall, from the Office Of
agent for the Indians OF the Klowa, Comanche and
Wichita agencies by Inspector Marcum on October
IL, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

A GREAT ARRAY OF LAWYERS filled the Office OF
the Commissioner OF Patents to-day. The argu-
ment was on u motion made to reopen the old IN
terlerence case between Bell McDonough Gray
and others. Col. Ingersol, Frank Hurd and Mr..
Roscoe Conkling were among tue legal lights pres
ent. The hearing will probably occupy the re-
malnder OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, February ]. Virginia SKIES,
eopsodated. 40 do ten-forties, SO; do. new thrses
o5 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, February l.-Cotton steady and
QMet-middling, lO9. Flour heavy and dull-Howard
street and western super 23Ia do. extra. 3O0s
So: % family, U9a4 So city mills. super, 35a
Patapsco superlstive patent. s. do. family. s. 81
97aiOO: western: fairly active. closing firm; No. Z
Sei.: May, 92a92A. Corn-southern. quiet ana
steady, white, 5sG6O: yellow, 5Sa59 western steady
aud dull mixed, spot. 1s4 bid February. SIS 4a:j9
southern and Pennsylvania, BAH: western white,
i2ai4 western mixed. :37s}9. Rye steady, 6Sa1O
Hay steady and frn-prine to choice western, 1900
al5.5O. Provisions quiet and steady-Mess pork,
1874. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides
packed. 1aSA. Bacon-shOulders. 14aSjS: clear rib
sides, ~ hams, l2al21s. Lard-refned, 50. Butter
rrin-western packed loa53: creamery :.6a3l. Esps
easier fresh, ~; lined l2sl5. Petroleum
steady - refined. "a. Coffee du.l ard nOmina!-
Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 161a17 Sugar STEADY
"a soft, Liz; copper refined rm and active, l5al6
Whisky, steady llsal.2U. Freghts to Liverpool per
steamer dull-coton. s. lod aOur per ton 9s grain
lhals4d.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill. February ]. IL a. m.-The markets
ON Change opened very quiet this morning. The
grain markets. remain practically unchanged igom Yes
terdays closing quotations. but substantial
made in provisions The May option is quoted
as follows Nhest S2xS2is corn, o2sa o21.; oats, 80
pork, 14.o2t: lard. I.IIls: short ribs, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

TIE HoFNAHN CoNcERT.-The seats FOR the con-
cert at Aibaugh'A Monday afternoon, BY young
josef uocmann and Mr.. Abbey's company, no on
sale Ct the opeEe-house box once Friday morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
uestion was argued by the counsel.
When In n Rar Openp

INSTRUCTIONS TO A JURY IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Nicholas Thiel was charged with SUNDAY bar"
in the Criminal Court to-day. Mr.. Browning ap-
peared for the defendant. Apoliceman testified 70
finding three men in the place on Sunday playing
cards. The defense was that these men were
boarders waiting for their meals and were
playing cards simply TO pass the time away,
Pe nas there was onS 10 sale OF
this was violation Of law. Mr. Padgett claimed
that other judges had held that no one could con.
no sale, without Violating TIE law, ana that the
law provided that the bar should be closed. The
court asked II stranger should ask the proprietor
be violation Of the law. Mr. Padgett answered:
ut would %hs b. technical violation Of the
the entrance behind the bar was closed. '''''
satisfied that the hall door was open only to In.
mates they could not convict; that the fact OF the
three men and the proprietor being In the room Of
themselves there with the understanding that
They could walk up and be served at the bar II
they pleased, then the bar was to be regarded a.
open.
The jury found verdict Of not guilty.
MARRIAGE Lrcrssra-Marriage Licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to W. J. Pal
mer and Jessie .. Webb; Henry Drechslsr and
Va; Enoch Lewis White and Rosa de Maria Ma
elias: James A. Payne and Florence !. Prathcr;
John ID. Conner and Minnie N. Smith, both OF Lou
doun Cova.; Cunt H.vau WAGNER, Of Rye, West
chester Co N. Y, and Gertrude l. Abbott, Of New
York city.
It Is said that the Hatneids and NcCoyS, who
nave been Strengthening one another on the weel
virginia and Kentucky border, have disbanded,
ana the feud Is on for the present.
Professor Asa Gray, the eminent botanist and
professor at Hazard college for many years. died
| OF paralysis In Cambridge Monday evening. aged
| seventy-seven.
Jem smith announces that h. win accept thu
Sna!snge q John Z sullivan % nght provided
sullivan VIII agree % many conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
The Smead Contracts.
THE COMMISSIONERS REVOKE AN ORDER GIVEN BY
COL. LUDLOW.

COL LUDLOW.
The Commissioners, hearing that Isaac B. Smead,
OF Toledo Ohio, has an order to put In CRATES and
side Innings in the furnaces Of thirty-six public
school houses, so as TO adapt them for the use of
hard coal. have written him q letter as follows:
THE Commissioners are advised that an order has
been given to you to change the CRATES and side
buildings in this District, to adapt them for me
use OF hard COAL and direct me to notify you that
II you have such an order 1t was issued without
the knowledge and exists without the authority
OF the Board OF Commissioners, and that no work
will be permitted thereunder."
These reported contracts with Mr.. Smead are 1t
Is stated the ones which q resolution recently
offered In the Senate by Mr.. Dawes proposed to In
quire into. The situation is explained in the fol-
lowing letter written TO the Commissioners by
Building Inspector Entwise on January ~: Il
have the honor to report that, under instructions
from Commissioner Ludlow, i made report on
December 10, 1887, upon the Lumber OF 'Ruttan'
furnaces adapted for the use OF soft COAL in the
public SCHOOL buildings, and also as directed, re-
ehnse 81
adapt them TO the use Of hard coal After
ah actual count ! again, on December %, 1887,
thiTty.six go furnaces constructed for sort coal
and to change them ut the cost furnished, s43 per
furnace, the total cost TO change them being
slonsr that there was no fund available for the
expenditure, the only one being the repair fund
IL the
Smead that II he was willing to do the work and
fund when available after the f1rst
day OF July next that he could pro-
ceed with the work. Mr.. Smead as
sented To the terms and is about commencing TO
reconstruct the furnaces under that arrangement
This ONCE being transferred from the Engineer
Department and the expenditure for large
amount think 1t my duty to state the case. as
he Is working on simply letter from Col Ludlow.
There are, believe copies OF his correspondence
partment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
MARRIED..

,sSHILTEls.ofsrfR On wednesday. JensAry
.asSsa at 81 Piers church, 10y Rev NJ p sullivan,
ALBERT sCHULIEfs Of Port wssh,ns,oa vfseol.
Sin, " ANNA J. OYSTER of this city
p, sNtpEENNoNEAL on January ls. 1855. by he
W: sNEDEN and BEuLAh n UNIAL
rusry &th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1--Judgc Hdgner.
Yesterday, Sadler agt. Beall; verdict for plain
till for s:,5, less s..
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2-.Judge Merrich.
Yesterday, KAUFMAN agt. District; Judgment for
plaintiff $500. Parker agt. Wright; Judgment for
plantin. DougEerty agt Perley; rule on plaintiff
10 employ new counsel United States use OF Pike
agt. Hunter; Judgment under submission TO court.
EQUITY COURT, Judge Co..
Yesterday, Condor agt. Gray; time to flle SUPER
Sedeas bond extended Till February TO- Richard
son agt Tulloch; reference to auditor, &C In re
VIM. s. \. SmallwoOd, lunatic; sale OF real estate
by committee authorized Harvey agt. Semmes:
pro confcsso agt. VIM. H. Daw granted. Frank
agt. Frank; testimony before B. q. Love1oy ex-
aminer, ordered taken. Rose agt. Cumberland:
sale decreed and Jas. NJ johnson appointed trus-
tee to sell.
CRIMINAL COuRT-.Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday, JAS II. and w. w. Spelman, sunday
bar; verdict guilty. Michael Roberts, DO; not
guilty. Richard Coulehan, do; do. VIM. A. Err
mantrout, do; do. JAS Fortune, selling 10 minors
noile pressed. Chas Dasenbrook, unlicensed bar;
nOlled pressed.
ORPHANS CouRT-yudge Cor.
Yesterday, estate Jno. X Condor; petition OF exc
cution for a statement OF account 70 the auditor
Estate Anna Walsh; inventory returned, $3.50
POLICE CouRr-Jud0e She'll
Yesterday, Rose Harris, colored, profanity; S or
days. Geo. Smith, do; do. Ernest Hunt, disor-
derby conduct; s. or 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

CHARGED WITH BEING PICkPocKEE-William
alias .Funny" Smith. colored, an alleged profess
Detectives Ran and Horne and locked up, charged
with stealing gold watch from Geo. Sauer at the
race track last tall. The watch was recovered by
the officers some time ago. The prisoner Is held
Tor Q bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
EVERY FaxnrR Knows

Tha. weeds must be torn up by the roots or
they will he sure to crop ont again % it -
with diseases which have their origin In de-
pravel blood The cause Of the complaint must
bs removed by Ayers sarsaparilla. or no parma
nent cure Is possible Tryi
CIV. Allen. DRUGGIST. of Brunswick, Ne.
says: II have never known Ayers sarsaparills
fail to give Satisfaction. In hundreds Of cssss
within my knowledge II has proved Q perfect
specinc for diseases arising from impurities In
the blood. I regard IL % an invaluable spring
medicine
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared By Or. J. c. Aver Co. Lowell. Mas.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81. six bottles, g.
ta3o WORTH o BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

The friends Of the wilkins bill. to permit the
national banks TO issue currency to the full face
value OF their bonds, have practically abandoned
the proposition.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Daniel introduced q
bill TO appropriate 81, 600 for lighthouse at
Newp0rt News, Va.
A bill recently passed by the House to permit
Assistant Secretaries or the Interior sign letters
patent, was to-day reported favOraby by Senator
Teller, from the committee on patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
TIE COnrts.

RANGE OF THE TnE2MoNETRR-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: a.
m., "a; = p. M, 81; maximum. 81; minimum, 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

Killed by q Fall.

BALTIMORE, Feb. John Donavan, aget
twenty-three, bOilermaker employed at tn,
Steelton works, near this city, was killed to-da!
by falling from the roof OF the stockhouse so feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

THr GENUINE IMPORTED
CARLSBAD spRUDEL WATER
SPRUDEL SALT
NATURES WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER
AND KIDNEY DISEASED
PERFECT CURE
FOR
Constipation, 9out, rheumatism Diabetes. and ali
Diseases OF the Stomach
Beware Of limitations
1T has given me better satisfaction than anything
which have ever used"-Prof Seegen. University Of
Vienna
Il have used it for years with remarkable succsss"-
Prof Hlawazek
Write for Dr.. Toboldts lecture on Carlsbad Water
and Salt read before the Ninth international Medical
Congress. mailed free upon application
EIsNER MENDELsON CO.. Sole Agents. o Bar
clay ~. New York. A2-m.wM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
The Congressional Temperance Society
still Lives.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Your notice OF last Sunday evenings temper
ance meeting leads me TO say that the Congress
sional Temperance Society still lives and expects
to celebrate its ffty-ffth anniversary February
20. at st. Paul's QLutheran) church, ex-Gov Ding
ley ia the chair. Its venerable secretary and un.
weared manager, Rev. Dr.. Chickenng, Is still In
the HELD and would be glad OF any assistance from
Old or new members in the WORK OF csnvassing
among the Fiftieth Congress for new members OF
Washington. TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Markc,

The foSwips are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to Corson Mccartney, l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

so Crsrs Ok Tur Dor,.k
wseommsnce the last month q
THE GREAT cLosrNG-ou SALE
OAK HALL
COZ 10th AND STREETS
y cutting The prices on the sntirs Stock Of ys.s
CLOTHING for Men and Boys just IN havss. md sAus
oGer you TIE greatest bsrxains svsr shown bsr
The stock consists Of ovsroosts Storm ccsts Clsts
Surtouts Dustnao Suits. Drsss 0uisa Yun Dress
Suit. odd Psnsssnd odd Vests for Mon sults. Over
costs and Ola Pants and Vests for Reys.
There never was time here whse olothins essid b
bought esssp and IL not ikaly thsss shsscs
10 sss ns Cothins soe % little nsssg VII ses sess
sooa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

OuR Srocx TAXING
will beTin Annihilstion Of Values 10 Every Dc.
psrtmsnt.
MEMS ovERcoATs SUITS. PxsrALooSs AND
FURNISHINGS
YOUTHS BOYS AND CHILDRENs CLOTHING.
Chinchiila overcosts from go up
sstin-Lned overcoats. from sl350u up.
Prince Albert Suits, from $50 up.
Four Button Getaway Suits, from Sl2up
Business Sack Suits. from ss up.
ChildreIs overcoats from 1850 up
Children's Suits. from e2.50up
Pantaioons, from $3.50 up
otbsr Goods not msptionsd VIII be sold q ssdue-
ten. no matter what the former price
NOAH WALKER 90.
tl? 025 Psnnsyivaais sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

THOUGHT THE PISTOL Was Nor LoApED.-The
case or Edward Luckett, the young coiored man
charged with shooting colored boy named John
II. Turner in JAS. Campbells eating saloon In
South Washington, severai days ago, was tried in
the Police Court this afternoon. The defendant
pleaded not guilty, and II appearing that II was
another case or Thought II was not loaded" the
judge repriinanded and warned him and sus.
pended sentence during good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

w hen baby was sich. We rave her Castoria.
when abe w,o child. abe cried for Cassor.S
Nhsa shs became xisa shs chung 70 CsstoriA,
When she bad ChtldsSn, She sHvo them CsstoriA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

q JARS CROSSE 4 pLACKwEII,s JAN FUR o.
" n, ~ can. lakeside Tomatoes for u
l2cans BosNn Market Tolnatoes for ol3a
barrel 'stsr Of the Lat, fancy Psssns Flour for
7. y. PYLE&
Grocer.
tsls-lm' 4l2 4th q. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01

YAkD,wipE fRuIT-oF-THE-LooM BLEACH
.ss-,. D0csfs IN SSI u s ,sss s1g.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-01
PERSONAL.

IEhSONAL.
A rTHoRIzEp PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGE NCY.
~ Al i1ts 'ns by mail Telegraph promr,y
Aehded y ana treated strictly conHdei,fi.i ONO.
". A. I a. NOUS ". WILLIAMS, Manager
9z6 y 81 NV.
JCsTHs OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLACE
y ShsIe hfst-e,ass second Hand Clotbinx eau b.
;, y 17sbSet-ol- Pr2ces Address call az GIG u
JA2l-3m
(NSlL skRvIcE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
anu Ahsrsfx sspa lOe. 70 Rook-store. or 70
..,o, W fLISS. An Ivy Iustituts
ai<Im. sogthvest cor 9Th ard STA NV.
AVS A MepEvITT. cHARLEsE Z. FIiNDfR
mn. .ys1S ~ ,nssrney k3oins No sos Pa ava a W.
Aseney 10 i-dsystdsnt Of Government or rnunic
sSntfo does not operate tor rewards nor sn..s.
- dl3-2m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
cULIINGs FROM THE COURTS.
The Labor Signal Contempt Case Again BE
fore Judge Ritter.

The Labor Signal Contempt Case Again Be-
fore Judge Ritter.
The Labor Signal case was before special
Judge Ritter again yesterday on a petition OF
the plaintiffs to have Thomas NJ. Gruelle. John
Bodenmiller. attorney Spasn and William
LanRstaff brought into court and show cause
why they should not be punished for contempt.
After Judge Ritter had enjoined Gruelle and
Bodenmiller from publishing the paper, 1t was
discovered that it had been sold at sheritfs sale.
and bought in by William Langstaff, as strustee
70: the Central Labor Union. Having secured
a tax title to the paper, and also foreclosed a
mortgage on it which the Central Labor Union
held, Langstaff, with Gruelle and Bodenmiller.
resumed its publication. All these persons,
except Boden miller, who was out OF the city,
were in court yesterday. Judge Ritter inquired
ssarchinely as to how Langstaff came into pos
session of the paper. and the entire afternoon
was consumed upon that branch of the case.
The county treasurer testified that the deiln-
quent taxes on the paper amounted to but Ola.
Yet Langstaff paid 500 for the property. All
the money In excess OF this Sl4 due the treas
urer refunded to him.. IL was shown by the
complaiDants that Lapgstaff had been receiving
moneys which the court had ordered to be paid
to the receiver, and Judge Ritter directef tnae
a report be made to him of all sums that had
been collected by those who are running the
paper ostensibly for the Labor Union. The case
will De concluded to-day, when Bodenmiller Will
be put upon the wiiness-stand. sco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Too Smart for Bismarck.

AOth O0u-
An incident of General Sheridan's visit to
Europe during the Franco russian war is per
haps omitted from his article in the November
Scribner's through ignorance OF the facts. When
the General reached Berlin he asked the Amer
lean minister to 10 him some young
American who could speak German fuently to
act as an interpreter. The minister recon-
mended Mr.. Charles +. Mclean, better known
TO New Workers as q police commissioner than
as an interpreter. aud he followed General Sher-
idan through the campaign. The General re-
lates in Scribners how Bismarck the Great and
Napoleon the Little sat on rude wooden chairs
in front OF q cottage near Sedan, discussing the
situation, and there is a picture showing the
two men. one triumphant, the other downcast,
in the PEASANTS garden. A few days later.
General Sheridan dined with Bismarck, who
began to talk OF the surrender.
THAT meeting said the Prussian Chaneel-
lor, will be historical. 1 sent over yesterday
and bought those two chairs from the peasant
for 10 francs apiece; now / have them as me-
mentoes; and i suppose" he added, with q
laugh, 1.-The English will go on buying those
chairs for years TO come"
There was a general laugh at this remark;
but one officer had more 10 laugh ct than the
others, and gave his reasons TO Mr.. Mclean
afterward-
You see" he said. Il knew as we'll as Bis
marck that the meeting would be historical, so
the very next day / rode over myself aud got
the chairs for 3 francs for the pair"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
The Value of Hearts.
P,,t,burv ChronIele.

II q man falls into q ditch left open by the
neglect of the owner, or If he is hurt through
carelessness OF the municipality, he gets dam
ages in accordance with his POSITION in life and
mis- monetary loss through the accident. How
can this be regulated in breach of promise casesl
Who is safe enough and experienced enough to
saw whether a woman has a dollar-and-a-balf-a-
day heart or n thousand dollars a-dsy hsartl
There Is no limit 10 the amount of heartache.
In Pennsylvania, IL n man is killed BY a railroad
train his family are practically restricted TO So
damages by law. His widow a short time later
in life may recover $50. 900 for heart damages
from some aged triher. This 10 ridiculous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28

Schnull & Kraig VS.. Henry P~oulter; attach
ment. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
James Egan ct al VS.. Thomas NJ. Gruelle tai:
contempt proceedings. On trial by Eli F. Ritter,
special Judge.
Nec Suits Filed.
Abraham Jacobs vs. Edward Hawkins. United
States marshall; complaint for damages. De-
mand. $1,000.
nj. II. Spades va. William n. Boone: petition
for injunction against sale Of real estate.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State VS.. Robert Chaddon; trespass. On trial
by Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
One Acquitted, Others Sentenced.

Yesterday morning the jury in the United
District Court that tried VIM. Balm, the mer-
chant of Goodland, accused of passing counter
felt money, returned a verdict Of acquittal. His
brother John. who pleaded guilty. was after
ward sentenced by Judge Woods to one year in
the northern prison. John r. Taylor. of Eagles
town, Hamilton county, and Levi Irwin, of
Fountain county, both OF whom violated the
pension law in forging afidavits to support
claims for pensions. were sent to the Hendricks
county Jail to serve thirty days. Each was
fined $25, together with costs of prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Hawkins as a Defendant.

An additional suit against United States
Marshal Hawkins for damages on account of
false arrest on election day was filed in the
Superior Court, yesterday. Abraham Jacobs is
the plaintiff. He alleges that one of.the mar
shals deputies arrested him without a warrant.
and without any cause. and held him a prisoner
for three hours. He asks for s., 900 damages
from the marshal and his bondsmen. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
The Aparehi,t Turner's

CHICAGO. Nov. 2T.-The Anarchist. Turner's in
Lakeview who took part in the red flag tableau,
Sunday night, we're to-day denying that the
stars and stripes were trampled upon.
Their bacs-down was apparently due
20 a report that zrrssts Of those
guilty were contemplated by the
police. Henry Matern. q leading member of
Lincoln Turnverein. said his society would
probably bring about q general meeting OF Hi
pois Turner's for the purpose, If possible. OF ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-28
Trial of a Patent Case.

In the United States Circuit Court. yester-
day, the trial Of a patent case, IN which the
claim of Louis c. Roger is involved. began be-
fore Judge Gresham. Mr.. Roger brought suit,
alleging infringement on what are known as the
Blinn patents, used in the manufacture OF
threshing machines. The defendaets are John
King, George w. Richardson and Allen A. Rus
sell, of the firm. of Russell & Co., Massillon, Q.
The trial is receiving the attention of Colonel
Stone, of Pittsburg, and G.. Z. Baldwin. of Can
ton, o., who appear for the plaintiff. The at
torneys for the defendants are Gen. NJ. ID. Leg
pett, of Cleveland, and c. F.. Jacobs, of this city.