davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

The following letter speaks for ITSELF and il OF
the Of unsolicited testimonials daily received
by me:
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIVERSITY
ITHACA N Y July 20, 1883.
MRS. HARr1Er HUBBARD AVER.
Dear Madam: shall always take pleasure In recon-
mendins your vita Nuova" to athletes particularly
oarsmen suffering from too much training.
During a rigid and exceptionally severe course Of
hard training undo. Charles Courtney, coach"
became Ill and debtsted from attack Of dysentery
but foolishly continued my hard work (averaging
row Of 25 miles per dayl until had trained down"
from $50 pounds 147 and became completely pros
Tated. or what boating. men called "overtrained."
Vita Nuova" has completely restored my wasted
vitality. and feel full OF life and grateful that
desire personally to thank you used "vita Nuova"
through the recommendation Of Mr. Blow. of St Louis
Gratefully yours. ROBERT LEE McCOMB
"Stroke" Cornell University Crew.
Vita Nuova (New Lde) is the best remedy for dys-
pepsa. nervousness sleeplessness and overwork. 1t
viii assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary
BRAIN 1t will brace up the shattered nerves. As it
made from the prescription of famous physician. you
not taking quack m edicine. As it is made by
honest manufacturer. you assured Of pure ingre
dients As 1t is used and Endorsed by and women
You all know and respect, you are not using an I'M
known or untred remedy; only be careful to get the
genuine; refuse substitutes Send to HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER, so Park Place, New York, for additional
testimonials; from Rev. David Swing, of Chicago;
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. Supreme Court. New York.
Hon Henry Watterson, Of Kentucky; ex Gov. Andrew
g. Curtin. of Pennsylvania and many others Of like
character and reputation. AUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
THE WIND WAS LIGHT.

And 90 the Prospects for Good Races
Off Newport Were Not First Glass.
NEWPORT, r L, August Colt is hardly q yacht
ing Gay as yet. The strong breeze Of the early
part OF the night died out before daylight and it
became almost calm. At O'Clock the wind fresh
s1ed 70 little. but died down again soon after
Yachts have gone outside ready to start II there is
WIND enough. The Puritan and other highnyers
were among the first to leave. The Sachem did
not start until about $780, The Crawling has not yet
appeared In the harbor this morning, but there
ready for the start The Conditions Of the
race have been changed In view OF the
trn nsIa anu me course VIII 1o es s, anu
out TO take the time at the start at about Gals,
ana was accompanied by the tug s. Thomas
brown, which will be the stakeb0aL Several
scrub races have been arranged, one between the
sioops Puritan and Pappoose for $500, one between
Ine Dauntless and Intrepid for g. OOO, 10 De saiied
under working canvas, and one between the
schooners Miranda and Palmer for q private
purse. These are outside the regular race for the
Newport cups, In which all these craft enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
MOST OF THE FLEET BEcALMED.
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, August20, IL a.m.-The stock market
showed very little character this morning, being
quite duh throughout with the animation confined
to less than half dozen stocks. First prices were
from to u per cent higher as compared with
Saturdays closing figures, and New England was
exceptional with gain OF 4. In few cases this
advantage was slightly improved, but the market
quickly became weak and retired small fractions,
the only marked movement, however, being in
Missouri Pacific, which lost x per cent. The de-
cline was checked In turn and prices were again
brought up to the level Of those Of the opening
and in some cases small fractions further. The
only active stocks were St Paul, Western Union,
and Missouri Pacific, while there was quiet IN
easlness in few other stocks. There was no other
feature to the trading and as IL O'Clock the market
was quiet and steady to firm at close to the open
ing prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
DIED..

BURKART. FRANK A BURKARr, IN the twenty
third year Of his are after an hness Of twsutyons
Funeral from the residence Of HI. mother ills Oh
services Al ss Man, SsHst 20 lsss ss pm
between q and II streets
at pssS go psSSs OF the Of hnsust 70 Iss
Lmms psnshton departed this life nineteen yes
81 am going homss
Funeral services at his parents resdenoa oal Tenth
Rssses and 81 9s s
AEGusIA =. vido. q the late ., Prlce KepDef.
Ss,1 Tuesday. August II At 40 pm. iH,sans1i
@ gAk On ssaa h 4sss . .s:s
aged one year Owe months aud eleven days
Sssss hsa sGs s.s
LSsk e. xA1s' Il 20 q. ,ss g soss
Of his ase. he passed away in spiritual hspplnssa.
fn1a e. run ea sbs sl s1asss Ssd'
B w. ny spirit he. gone higher.
I1neral from his late residence. 400 Ssteet south.
EKSK A. N NJ Pls.s.ns Angus. lsss KAr-
Notice Of funeral IN morning paper
Menass 2nsS so ISIS ! ssSS pss 4 n o n
eldest son Of the ats Aiex. and Mary Ruihs1ord IN
S. ss s g
ain. os
sCHMEkTz; On Sunday. August 10, 1885, ct IL 90
2. m after . lingering illness, HENRY sCffNfkIZ
aged sixty -one years.
Funeral "Wednesday, August % at 4 pm from has
late RESIDENCE 2ell street VEST wsshuston Inter-
men, a. OAK HUI Cemetery Relatives and friends in-
n sT,, % s,ssnd 2
ofnce M tnls city. sunday morning. Angus. In. 1sss
sIkkk Is. On Sunday mornins August Ia lsss,
~ The reGoenoe Of her James W Ssresn, 1872 d
street northweet HANNAH STREETS. sssd stxfy-four
years and six montha
Funeral from shiloh church on L, betxesn sixteenth
apo ses streets northwest Tuesday. August
WILsHIkk: On Sunday. August 10, 1883, % $50
p M. WILLIAM W. wILSHIllE. N the nfty ninth
year OF his age.
The funeral ssrvices Will take plsoe ct 2 p m,
northwest. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Washinrs0n Grove,
THE SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT CAMP MEL
H0-wHo ARE IN CANE.

Warrington Grove
THE SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT CAMP MEET
ne0-wHo ARE IN CANR
Correspondence Of TRx EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON GROVE, August 20, 1883.
The heavy rainfall Of the last two days will DO
wonders for the ripening corn, II being just the
boon wished for BY the farmess in this section;
1t camp meeting were disappointed because OF
the showers f0gt0rda0 forenoon.
At 8 O'Clock the Sabbath school was held In the
tabernacle, Nh Jas Soneyvtle experimenting.
standing the dampness and gloom.
An impressive tesfamooy messing eoek the place
OF the IL O'Clock preaching service.
OF 1 1SUs. ss; s 's ne
mist away y ana doodsd the grove Win nsaO ON
warmth AID l0velinesa, sending back ne R7AteIees
gossameFs TO their h3dipg places ana bringing out
.Ss g e s. g oocs n:s
q de couns.S foks Arrived n the ssssnooa ANY
remained unt0 aft0r the evening service,
Al 0s00 O Covenant service was held In Grove
Avenue chapel, LED byRev. Albert NnmermaQ
was largely attended and very enthusGasac A
rang out The songs q Aoa The solos " ~:
Gert1ck were much enjoyed at uhae Yeetin& TIE
70 the savioE Tae text chosen e tie basis q DE
appeal was heyS1ations % end 40gh In reQponse
eight souls sought CHRIST ct the altax Of prayer.
The ministers who lesuznsd y thetf ssvesal pal
81: WalsS T. .~ SSspnsn ~ik pfssci at IL
o1 A%oaa sss Sso@2Een v,asos,a eanp ysvssrsay
were Mr. Dsyd Gr1pth I'd asaaassy J. II CeR
a. NY 49,, g sSs W. y 1ssFss$ xneaDS:;
RshsSaw, q HasSinsfda, Ind Dr. 5sI todSs q
0aaohenburU. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

sARAToGA r. August 2omFirst race for two,
second, and Daisy Woodruff third. Time, 1:O3x.
second race-For 2-year-Olds; i've furlongs.
Tessa k. won, Chandler second, Minnie Palmer
third. Time, :03a.
Third race for beaten horses, furlongs-The
Catesby, My Maryland gelding, won with Blessing
Fourth race-Purse $50; one mile and three six
teenths: Lelex won. Vosburg second, and Wyn-
wood third. Time, 2:O6k.
Fifth race-Purse, $3.50; 1 = miles Gallatin won,
Mirth second, and Red Prince third. Time, 5716.
sixth race-Purse $3.50; mile and three-six-
teenths, over nve hurdles. Jim Murphy won;
MentmOre second; L1erO third. Time, 2:12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
The Death Record

During the forty -eight hours ending at O'Clock
this afternoon deaths were reported to the health
onice as follows: Francis Ballenger. white, "a
years; Nicolai Pistorio, white, 60 years; william
Martin STEELE, white, 81 years; Edward stenen,
white, 4e years; Matthew qwinn, white, IS years;
Darr, white, 90 years; Ruth Ann Perry, white.
SO years; Mary Geneva Hopkins, white, / month;
Rosa Ella Flynn, white. 81 years; Lewis Harris,
colored, 10 years; Jacob stevenson, colored, 20
years; George Jordan, cOlored, 20 years; Augustus
Costin GFymes, col0red, AZ years; sylvester Cant
colored, years; Joseph Marks, ooloEed, I year;
Birty Rollins. colored II years; Laura Beckett,
year; Eppy Lyles, oolored, years; Bva Watson,
colored, s months; Rebecca Harbert, oolored, Z
months; Christian Fitzhugh, c0lored, months;
colored, year; Caroline Smith, colored, 10 years.
Edward HOoffe, white, year; Frank 4. Burkhart
white 20 years; Blanch E French, white, year;
SamI N. Spencer, white, n years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

TIE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES TRY
ING HARD TO GET TESTIMONY.
At Saturdays session OF the Congressional IN
vestigating committee In New York. Mrs. Jane
Ryan, q young woman employed In Barbour's fax
thread mills in Paterson, N. j., was asked II her
fare was paid. She hesitated, and said piteously
'If tell the truth Mr.. Barbour viii not give me
any more work." Finally she admitted that 81.
Long, clerk OF BarbouT's, had given her a ticket
In Ireland. She had paid him back at the rate Of
so cents per week after her arrival Witness
earned shilllngs per week at home. Here she
earned $40 In two weeks. Kate kearney, hand
some Irish girl an employe or BarDour's, testified
thai she came here In similar circumstances 70
that OF Mrs. Ryan, but would not say that any
agreement was made about wages When threat
ened with imprisonment for contempt she burst
into tears and was led TO another room TO recover
composure. Mary Murphy, twister In the Bar
bour mills, who formerly worked In a Belfast mill
said she came 10 this country eighteen months ago.
and since coming here she had brought relatives.
eleven In all here on tickets given her by the Bel
fast mill people, for which she Is still paying
Seven OF these people are now employed In Bar
bOurs mills. Several other witnesses testified 10
the same eject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Fought the Train Robbers OFF.


A UNION PACIFIC TRAIN SAVED FROM ROAD A0RNTA
An attempt was made at O'Clock Saturday
morning Dy masked men to rob the Union Pacific
east bound overland passenger train. The train
was stopped at Dana station, near Rawlins, which
consists OF section house and water tank TO take
water. suddenly three masked men stepped out
OF the Darkness pointed pistols at the heads Of the
engineer, brakeman and fireman, and ordered
them 70 hold up their hands. The engineer and
fireman obeyed, but brakeman Frank T1llman,
graphing with one OF the robbers threw him
Gown and attempted 20 take his revolver from
~ rs a, L ~, lo9osr cSisd ior aeip ana ioun nan
came. woundlng him In the arm and hip. The ex-
press messenger now appeared and opened nre on
fireman Nanh receiving severe wound. One Of
the robbers was Shot but Was carried Oh ~ his
sheriff OF Carbon County, with nfteen mo0ete0
men. started on the trail and expeces % captuts
have each cers9 tswsrd q 600 To- s - cspsGss
q each roboeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Club Versus Teeth.

THE NEGRO WHO BIT OFFICER HARRovERs EAR
Junior Ellis, the negro who bit a portion OF
Onlcer Harrover's left ear on Saturday, as pub
hshed in THE STAR at the time. is still confined
to his bed in Freedman's Hospital. The offcer
Is as well as can be expected under the circum-
stances, the only fear being that he may suffer
from blood poisoning. The negro, whose head
was dubbed by the policeman, is also getting
better. He has gained consciousness and is re-
ported to have said something OF the night be-
investigating the case learned that Ellis Is son
OF VIM. Ellis, the old colOred man who some
months ago Oflcer Narrower had occasion to club
while under arrest near 18th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Acting Chief OF Police Captain
Austin said this morning that he had been in
consciousness he stated that he 'had 1t in for the
Officer" This, however, was only hearsay: The
officers will further investigate the case before
the police were notified that Ellis was well
enough to appear In court at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

THE SENSATION cAusEp By THE PUBLlcAf1oN-xKN
BRRs OF CONGRESS OF BOTH HOUSES TAKEN ,,
SURPRISE.


BKRs OF CONGRESS OF BOTH HOUSES TAKEN ~
SURPRISE
The statement In TIE STAB on Saturday as to
OF the large appropriations BY this congress-
brought the facts for the first time, to the atten
ton Of the great mass Of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives In Congress, and excited deep interest.
Speaker Carlisle and his advisers, and Senator ALI
son ana some other republican Senators had been
advised Of the state Of affairs for some daya The
speaker was trying to get the ear Of his party
leaders 80 as TO put stop to further extravaganza
andSenator Allison was assembling the facts in
connection with his work on the republican
tariff bill, 30 as to burst them upon the
country mpressvely at the proper time
BY the clerk Of the House appropriations commit
tee for the Speakers use. AZ the same time Mr.
the senate committee Part Of the rgures must.
OF course, be furnished by estimation, but by the
n, most reliable calculation possible at this time
within 100000 of the estimated receipts
The ngures In The STAR saturday correspondent
When ali the bills are disposed Of the difference
between estimated revenues and the expendi-
lures may be q little more or little less than
some q tho sPpropris1ions ut that are
materially from these 1gures The receipts Of the
post-ofi1ce are taken into consideration In this
eSumaJe, as well as the expenditures.
Tue estimated revenues are $40 0OO00
and those who are best qualified to speak
on the subject state that the expenditures
cannot now iail below s425 100000, the chances
all being in favor OF a larger sum than that. As
may be easily imagined this is liable to assist the
republicans In their trouble over the tarin. The
discovery OF the facts has caused considerable OF
sensation.
The statement prepared by the clerks Of the two
committees on appropriations carries the matter
up to the 18th Of August. II shows that the regu-
lar annual appropriation bills for this year aggre-
gate $2sS, 764 92S54. The deficiency appropriations
aggregate $ls,227, 6s3.69. The miscellaneous
items. including public buildings, amount to
tons amount to Sis, 64Q, 1880. The grand total
$42s, 269 52059 This is $64 054 730S1 In excess OF
last years appropriations.
is SAC, 563, 734.32 This Is only S12, %, 21317
more than the expenditures, as shown above.
The Army, the Navy, and the sundry civil bills
were In conference when this statement was pre-
pared, and the fertilization and general deficiency
bills were before the House. Since then the fortca
ton bill has been passed. with its aggregate reduced
by s. 10000 There is item Of %, OOO, 900 (the
Hawley amendmenp which figures twice in the
above calculation apparently In both the Army and
the fertilization bill 1t Is likely to be cut out OF
one, which will add to the surplus this much.
But there are public building bills pending that
may offset this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
A COOP INVESTMENT.

Health and Happiness come 10 all who persist
emily use Ayers sarsspartlla This powerful
ltssatfve effects In the system schange that
seems little short of miraculous. No medir'ns
has been in such universal demand for yesra
Give IL trial
IF any one SUFFERING from general debility.
want Of appetite. depression Of spirits. and las
situds. viii use Ayers sarsspar1ila. an conn.,
dent . cure win result for have used IT, and
speak from experience II II BY far the best
remedy ever inew."-F. O. Lorins. Brockton-
Mass.
AYERS sARsAPARII.LA,
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass
Sold By all Druggists Price. 81: six bottles, 15.
feb20 WORTH IS A BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Tariff Talk tn Drun,mers.


coAAEkCiAL AGENTS CALL UfoS GENERAL HARRISON.
The commercial travellers OF Indiana and Illinois
paid their respects 10 General Harrison SATURDAY.
~ NV ~. VI wv 'Io'ooi' o vac sei
running coun0ies Inc spokesineh ior tne Sisitors
were Congressman Rowell, OF Bloomington ana
Julius C. Starr OF Peoria General Harrison in his
resnonss referred "a the srtr,,ptes n, a suc,.s,ul
con- src,aI irayeier ana than .onch asSoa sha
farm issne Es ssia. "N '.oA '01'N0- wynn 'ii'
7 baya ,ro yaIad Soyna,vna, a, tho ,-a,,. -, the
49,, = %, l ~ Wy VI one
~. 1900 ~ 1-,.,,u 80 -, -, - $500, S = saey .
ever they 90 sns9isnse "a Gar,h,sr Se yo,ns
shaY1s M ra IN 49, 70 hra,,,f an ,haraS,o
ouife resay 10 creitr The stsfemsnt ~ me ,,n,Ia
man vxho Sas snosan IN yonr h.hat, uhsn 70 ,siI
me fhaf the cnmmerciai IravelerS are ali ranuh
iicans fAdplsuse ana cr,,s OF ..He Was r,Sbps"l
shonlo eN1asct Ihex wound GET ,he heS, neii,ic5
thar We're 10 he foIins ri .,srhter and snn,suse
Yonr csil,ng ,s an sctive one Won a ra IS -,
the move Non are onick 70 aiscovar he w MS az
local trade Won are nersuss1ye IN snaech ana
address. Won are honest Tor you love- tnragrsfS
and DO moi forget that YOU must again face yo1r
eaN ~ eS-s - oo 49, o1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Startling ON m Ocean Race.
YouR wKLL-KEowE STEAMSHIPS LEAVE NEW Yox


Great interest was excited In New York Satur.
day BY the departure OF four ocean steamers with
IN one hour. They were the tried Cunarder Um-
brta, the new Inman Liner CITY OF New York. the
fast French ship La Bourgogne and the speedy ana
beautiful North German Lloyd vessel Ems The
Tribune says: The on1cers and owners OF rbese
boaxs Of course disavow all intentions OF making
an ocean race Of the voyage; nevertheaesa ne
public viii regard the trip as fair test OF stesd
me performances OF the Umbria ana the city OF
New York, especially, Will be eagerly watched
La Bourgogne was the first away ana reacbed
quarantine az 2:oh AZ 2:zO ten minutes later
than hH advertised time, the Umbria swung our
INTO the river amid the cheers OF Ihe hundreds Of
people on her pier. She started on SO fast that n
really did seem as n her on1cers wanted to pUf a
good distance between her ana her Dig rival Il the
OUTSET. The Ems was the next TO leave her porI
cns sI So 2esfsntlne At pm. quarters
bulk Of the City o. New YORK backed OUT, assisted
by Two tugA and swung slowly around she
started down the river &C 3 20 pm, TWENTY-FIVE
minutes late, ana was at Quarantins at 4 :25 d m
In Leaving ner pier she crushed the big saloon
ganGWV specially made for her, which was hauled
In somewhat tarcily, ana most OF the raiIinr ss
spneoereo into LITTLE bit& Each Of the vessels
earf1eo many passengerk The Umbria u . decided
n~oote n the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
Defiant Sioux Indians.

THEY START 10 JOIN TIE CHEYENNEs, AFTER BEING
FORBIDDEN TO TAKE PART IN A Sun DANcE-rHE
MILITARY IN HOT PURSUIT.
dispatch from the Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota,
says: -Four or five days ago a band OF Sioux In
dams made formal request OF Agent Gallagher
thas they be allowed TO attend the sun dance OF
the Cheyennes on the Tongue River. surmising
that they would make an attack on the whites
along the Tongue and Powder Rivers, the agent
refused to allow the reds TO leave the reservation
Yesterday morning II was discovered that q large
band OF the Sioux had started for the home OF the
Cheyennes In defiance OF the objections interposed
leaving word that they had stopped obeying the
orders OF the officers at Pine Ridge, ana that In
future they intended TO go when they pleased. and
stay as long they pleased. This state OF affairs
was telegraphed Gen. Kruger, who at once wired
Fort Custer 10 send out troops 20 intercept the
reds Yesterday afternoon Col Nathaniel NJ
Dudley sent In pursuit two companies OF the LIST
cavalry, under Major Hamilton and First Lieut.
Watnr1GhL The military are expecting 70 over
take the Indians to-day, when desperate battle
Is likely TO ensue, because the reds are angry and
reported armed TO the teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20
A Warrant for Major Blood.
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY By FALSE PRE-
LENSES.

CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY By FALSE PRE-
LENSES.
surprise was caused in police circles this after
noon when a warrant issued from the Police Court
was handed Detective Mattingly to serve. The
warrant was for the arrest OF Major Ivory N. Blood
Of the probation agency. The warrant was sworn
out by Mrs. Dora Prender, Of No. lit Canal street
southeast and charged the major with
obtaining fve dollars under false pretenses.
falsely pretend to Dora Premier that he, the said
Blood, was authorized and sent by one William
Prender to receive from her. the said Dora Prender
the sum OF IS to pay the fine OF him, the said
house for the term Of fifteen days. and
ne OF Tas saa % H Rp o, ne WHICH xas
false pretenses the said Blood did obtain from the
said Dora Prender the sum OF S. whereas in truth
and in fact the said Blood was not so authorized
and sent to obtain the said money from the said
Detective Mattingly had not had the warrant
many minutes before the major came past police
headquarters and spoke to him. He was invited
read the warrant to him. The prisoner said that
Mr.. Campbell was his counsel and bondsman, but
as he was at present out Of the city he sent for
Lawyer Moss.
MAJOR BLooD's EXPLANATION
In speaking of the charge against him Major
Blood said to o STAR reporter that there was no
truth in it, that he acted squarely in the matter,
and thought that the woman's husband would say
not concerned much about the charge, he said,
but he thought that the fact OF such charge
having been made against him might 1nture his
influence to do good. He thought however, that
there was some prejudice against him, because the
Police Court would not let him go until he could
find o bOndsman. He said that William Premier,
who Is clerk in grocery store, was locked up in
court under fictitious name; that he got
him Blood to 60 and get 50 from his
wife to pay the fine, promising him 81 for his
trouble. He went and got the money, and when
he returned he could not pay the fine, because he
did not know what name the prisoner had given.
He then visited Prender at the workhouse to learn
what name he had given; meanwhile he had
served several days. He then went TO see the
judge, and got the latter to release him without
the payment Of any fine. He has not been able to
see Prender since that time Premier, he said,
promised to come and see him, and his wife also
promised to send him, but they had not kept their
promises.
Maj. Blood Is q former resident OF Boston. He
came here about two years ago and engaged in
probation work, which consists in assisting per.
sons who are under arrest TO pay their fines, and
he has also got many persons out Of prison upon
promises to reform. Bail was fixed at 500.
MA BLOOD LOCKED UP.
Maj. Blood was unable to furnish the required
bail, and at 3 o'clock he was sent In the patrol
wagon to thesixth precinct station, where he was
locked up.