davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

H19l2 Fnw.llr 81 31s % st. ae.. sr. s25. 60
q? est; w., cor: 100 637 Mass av ne. Or 1856
p, LIN st NV. 12r 100 IL K at. Or .25 80
1.vs 81 NV, lOr. rs 1917 Columbia ST., Or. . .
nU0 ST. LII. % 1l3 18th st. %
959 g. nw- H.. .65 400 boundary w7r 20
dJ1 Mo av. ne: 1lr... 60 1918 ST. W., Sr.... %
~ nsInw.,llr. 80. PA Mass. n 7E 81 80
~ Sdst W., l0r. -. SO 466 Washington st..22.S5
IL 9th stn WI 0r52 502l5 St NV. Sr 80
Grant Place, ". so COS sd st. Or y SO
81 T. Gap: St. 11r 90 OPS @ 81. W.. so
SS5o 0th st W.. 1Or. 80 500 st. ne, so
80 i9th st NV. yr 1928 NJ aven Or 20 40
1O6 18th st. NV i lr As POI 81 a e. Or 49, 90. IS
tcSS 1Ztn s. NV 9r ia "a Defrees ST., Or 1865
0o 81 NV, Dr.. 40 40 119 ST. ne. Dr.. 10
lOl1 Goth at. NV 9r35 SO 3O5 10Th At a W Or 80 Is
Sdde sc Sc. 30 go 1888 st. ne. 6r... Is
ay9 81 n g, .2S 30 1868 St sw Or. .14. 80
VI O% NV, 3 rs 30 629 Sc, Or. AZ. 81
2l11 II st. NV, Sr. 30 353 Mclean avs w. ~ 80
, u3s 90 81 nw IT, 100 1l13 n. ave. e. 6r. IL
ylO goth st. Sr a. so 900 nth at NJ w Ar 10 20
1855 10th st. W. 6r25 Z 3 9IY 9th at = e. ar 10 80
MY b III WARMER A M pIf n AZ n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

SALE or PESSSYIyASia AVENUE PROPERTY
Walter b. williams & Co., auctlOneeFs have sold
AT pNblIe sale the large double brick building s,s
aLd go PeDnsNIVdnid avenue, fronting 30 feet 10
Inches on the south side OF the Avenue, 10 David
LsyerObe IOr sl9.s2:L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called TO auction sale OF
coal and wood yard on W street, between Boun-
dairy and 10Th streets. and OF q vacant lot on 5,
between 10th and 11th streets northwest on
Tuesday, May S.h, Isss, at and $50 O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

"Royal CIue'' mends China, Glasswood, &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

IHE LEAGUE OF DEMOCRATIC CLCBs-Mr E c.
whitney, the secretary OF the National Democratic
Essue, ad1ressed saturday evening the presi-
dents OF the various democratic assocfattons In
tnls city ana urged that delegates be sent 10 the
ieaSuc convention, which meets In Baltimore July
not ali, will be represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

MALICIOUS TREsPAss.-Saturday night Oflcers
Firleld and Slack arrested Benjamin Gray. He
was on the Patterson estate in the county, where
he had built a fire. Considerable damage has been
done recently In the county by persons buildi ng
fires, and last week number OF young trees and
Stroyed Gray was taken to the Police Court this
morning where he was fined $50 or GO days for
malicious trespaSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

MARRIAGE LycESsgs.-Narriage licenses have
been Issued by the clerk OF Tue court to seward
Beall and Pearl A. Mu1y; Joseph Shafer and Sail!e
French, TO, Il OF Richmond, Va; John w. Camp OF
HenrlcO County, Va, and Annie Kramer OF Rich
lnonu Va, W. j. James and Viletta l. Hickerson
Ooth OF Richmond, Va: John b. Atkensou and
susan W. Briel, both or Richmond, Va; Morris A.
Weigle and Noble \. New man; Edward Johnson
and Maria Young; Ben. JoBson and Bessie Epps
both OF Richmond, Va; Robert Z. l. Tnorp and
cora +. Jennings, 10th or Richmond, Va; ". W.
Anterior, OF New York city, and Julia d. Stevens;
John Sayles and Mary 4. Taylor; samuel II. Fer.
gusOn, OF AlaDaIna. and Mary Jane MlmberlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Cor.
neliuS Collins to j. X. White, pt. p So. 6s4; g.
Moses Kelly, sur. trustee, to b. F. Keller, sub 81
SO. 19l; $500 r. K. Perry, trustee, to Joseph g.
Hester, sub L. So. 1876: ss.524.36. Same to Z. p
NcCeney, sub %, do; b. 1895. B. F. Leighton &c
Margaret Mcnamara. lot. 1, blk. 10, Brookland
$500. L F. Rigg TO W. Z. King, sub 30, So. 80;
s3O99.l0. W. II. Clagett to Kate +. DUNCAN, sub
III, So 237; 81 500. Cecilia Howard TO VIC. King
sub 50, so. 210; s.. Julia s. Donoho to &. l.. Du-
Bots, trustee, lot /, SO. ISL; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
EOR RENT-HOUSES-
T1116 Conn AVE- N W

NOR RENT-HOUSES-
l. JIG Conn. ave. u. W..
Iu.....-...........&S3.3'
21l A st. Sc. 13r......7,
30 e st. n. W. Hrs.
l142 + st. INV. 1.,r. ~
PIP to 22S n. ]. ave. u.
W. Prs. ..........6
1905 i st. n. W., l2r. g,
2l09 q st. NV, Sr. BOB
222 Sd st. Sc, l2r. 4,
63l / st. NV. Or. A.
S27 gid st n. w., 9rs. 3,
1901 18th st. NV, 1r. 81
12l1 I st. n. w.. Sr. .25. 4
239 13 st. sw.. Sr. 20.
SQl y. j. ave. s.e., 1lr. =,
649 b st. ne, 6r. -
q l. st. n. W., 6rs. y
SOB Z. Cap. St ne. Or. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

l.. H. Hopkins Removed to 930 + %.
Screen door and window Frames, Mosquito and
Poulty Wire, all widths. eO-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

Philips Digestible Cocoa, delicious
reproducing drink; does not distress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

TIE GARDSER-CHILDs DEAL has gone wrong.
and tne PhiladelPhia club will have TO look else.
where Iof second baseInan- Chtlds, who was 10
have been exchanged for Gardner called ON A i
Reacn saturday and after hearing the full partic-
uiars OF the deal declined 10 20 with the ashpg-
Ton CLUB This settles the matter for althougn
Gardner signed with the Philadelphia club on FL
day, his release from the W ashi ngton chm was on
condition that Childs should come 70 terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

NORTHERN LIBERTY FISHING AND CHowDER CLUB.
The Northern Liberty Fishing and ChOwder club
opened their new clubhouse al Four-Mie Run
yesterday. The steward, Mr.. Newman, prepared
the chowder for the occasion, which was greatly
enjoyed by the members OF the club and their
guests. President Clements welcomed the mem.
bers TO their new home The members during the
day caught some fine perch, and Mr.. Couboy took
from the water a two-pound carp, which was the
largest 1sh caught in the run yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

Nr0HT TRAINS TO BALrINoKx.-The Baltimore and
OHIO train leaving Washington AT 1890 o. IN.
daily. arrives Baltimore IL 40 pm THIS Is the
best and fastest night train TO the Monumental
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

SPECIAL AND PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called IN
the advertisement IN another column OF the f,ne
collection OF japanese goods 10 be sold by MT
bowling on THURSDAY and Friday next. IL Is com.
mon tGspeak OF al eonsignments OF this class as
something extraordinary, alike In extent variety
and quality; but this Is really worthy OF being So
described especially In regard 70 the size and ne-
ness VI some OF The pieces, whether In bronze
earthenware, textile fabrics. or carved ivory Some
OF the examples Of the latter class have not been
eQualled by anything hitherto shown here bur
The whole collection Is well worthy the attention
collectors and connoisseurs. IL wiz be on exhIp..
ton tomorrow and wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07
CITY AND DISTRICT.

RACES tomorrow at 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

OUR LEADER-GoOd Fur Deroy's $50; lates
STYLES and cOlOrs. A. u. Lewis. AS IN 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF baby carriages, veloci-
pedes, tricycies, bicycles. Also, rattan and reed
chairs, 10 W. b. MOSES SON,
lIth and streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

lrOR KLNT-9l7 X ST NV, ELEVEN ROOMS.
Il bath. modern conveniences newly papered and
thorough repair; two-s Org brick stable rear: will
rent low to . permanent tenant Apply to
CHAS. &. DUNCANSON
myo-3t 9th and ID sts n W.
NOR kENT-THE OWNER OF A NEATLY FURN.
Il ished Residence on St. bet 10Th and 18th sts..
containing seven ca rooms and bathroom intending
to absent from the city rather than store
his furniture books &C., will rent his house furnished
during his absence to careful tenant tor 500 per
month, only s5 per month more than the house
would brlng unfinished. Apply at once.
FITCH, Fox BROWN
my5-3r l431 Penn. ave- NV
lCOR RENT-PART OF STORE 100 ST. NV
Il $40 pes mouth 26l7 st. n w., ten rooms $50 80:
40 9th w., frame, seven rooms, 81 So 3 st
NV, six rooms &2 so; two small Frame houses east
Of Lincoln Park, 81 each per month
CHARLES W. HANDY,
myo-3t 921 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

LOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF RES
Il taurant, consisting Of walnut top bar, large
mirror, and all other fixtures belonging to barroouu
doing good business aud will cheap location south
east. Address TO A. b., Star Office. my7-2ts
IrOR SALE-TWO BAY MARES; GOOD LOCKERS
and drivers little lame will be sold cheap. Inquire
at stable in the rear OF 3l4 Pennsyi wanna
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

RAbout6 dossn BoyJ Nixed and plain white HatI
cs:sss S.a - f is;x apa' 7ssa 747 " 4 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-07

LHOR RENT-AN OLD-FASHIONED GEORGE TOWN
mansions twelve large and airy rooms, cellar all
modern improvements. furnace, &C.. large porches
ana grounds. stable; $50 per month. Apply to W.
RILEY DEEBLt, 1919 ST. uy7-3ts
E'OR RENT-THE LARGE THREE-sTORY AND
basement brick, o906 4 ST., ten rooms, ali modern
DEEBLE, 1919 i St. ny1-:Ns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
reat doctrine of retribution. l believe

great doctrine of retributiou. I believe
that ''eyery transgression and disobedi-
ence shall receive just recompense OF
reward, y that whatsoever a man
soWetll, that shall he also reap"
Market Record: A rumor exists that
there is a combination among wheat
milleTS in all the big milling centres to
Shut down and let the flour accumula
tons of the season clear out of the way.
Such plan would be good one if it
could he carried out. but whoever has
had much experience in milling will
agree that efforts to control the
output of -four have in all
leases proved failure. There may be
some miller, yet in gingham and young
enough to entertain visions of ultimate
prosperity through organization of mill
ers permanent trusts OF temporary
agreements to curtail the flour output.
iThe question Of practicability has, per-
haps, been discussed, and quite unani-
'mously decided in the negative. There
isistr0ng competition among millers,
with much sympathy for one another,
but sympathy OF the kind that exists be-
tween cats hung across pole. An agree
ment between them to curtail prOduc.
tlon would be considered almost in the.
light of bond forced at the muzZle Of
"a gun, that it would be virtue to re-
phdiate. An agreement to shorten pro-
dnction has never yet been effective.
For all other people there may be pos
slble millennium, but for millers there
lSnOne except such as can be wrung
from the most active competition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
ERRING OFFICERS
Before the Commission---Har
to Re Investigated.

Before the COmmiSSiOn---Ha rvey
to Re Investigated.
The meeting of the police commission
yesterday afternoon was a somewhat
animated one, and considerable bust
ness of public interest was transacted.
The case against Mounted Officer Vogel.
charged with obtaining leave of
absense under false pretenses, came up
again, and, on motion of Commissioner
Baker, Vogel was ordered to remain
suspended from the force during the
pleasure of the board, and his pay cut
down to 81 per month, beginning
Nov. l.
Patrolman John B. Cronin was the
next victim. He is stationed at the
South Minneapolis station and has been
in trouble once or twice before. Yester-
day the board received a letter from
Supt. Helm stating that he had sus-
pended CrOnin because he had not ap-
peared at roll call for four days and had
made no excuse for being absent. Tie
superintendent further stated that lie
had suspended the erring officer. The
board sustained the order and will III
veStigate Mr.. Cr0nin.
Capt. r. r. Harvey, who was reported
to be mixed up with gang of thieves
arrested here some months ago, sent in
a letter asking for public investiga-
ton, as the matter had been made very
public through the newspapers. The
board decided that he should have the
investigation, but not until after
the trial in the district court of f. W.
Aldrich. the auctioneer, with whom it
was alleged that Harvey stood in with.
Patrolmen George Void and j. Bow
erS sent in bill for S64, meney they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
"MY PARTNER."
c. A. Ebert Claims John III. Long
GobbIed Some Land.

Judge Hicks was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Charles A. Ebert
against John H. Long. This case is to
decide the ownership of sheritf's GER
tificate of the sale of fourteen acres of
land in section 90, town. %, range "a,
which land Vas sold at execution
the firm of Ebert d Long. Long attended
the sale, bid in the land, had the
certificate of sale made out in
his name, and now claims the same as
his own personal property. Ebert, how
ever, claims that Long only attended
the sale as member Of the firm, and
that the certificate of sale is the prop
erty of the firm and that Long only OWNS
an undivided one-half interest in the
same. The trial of the case will be re-
sumed this morning.
Judge Lochren was engaged in hear
ing the case of Jonathan E. Wilson
against Daniel K. Adams to recover
S615.76. which the plaintiff claims is due
soma real estate trade. The trial will be
reumed this morning.
Louis F. Menage has begun an action
against William W. Raymond ct al. to
have an error in mortgage deed of
eighteen lots in Bloomington Avenue
dQdlLlOn corrected.
Mary A. Bowen has begun an action
against Charles c. Pattee to quit title to
lot Z, block 80, Calhoun addition.
Judge Rea yesterday rendered a de-
cision in favor of the plaintiff in the
case of Harry E. Jones against Maria
Grant ct al. to quit title to lot 3, block
10, WINDOWS addition.
The several cases against F. l.. Ches-
nut were set aside for yesterday, but no
one appeared. The actions were brought
by the creditors of Chestnut after the
latter gentleman had left the city to
avoid criminal prosecution for obtain
ing goods under false pretenses. In
the complaints H. III. Kicker is asso-
ciated with Chestnut as defendant. The
hope OF the creditors was to hold Mr..
Kicker for their claims. 1t is probable
that the claims will never be prosecuted
further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday. ST. ,O29, 1883.
A barn at 3115 Eleventh avenue south
caught fire last evening and burned to the
ground.
The State Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals will meet at the Nicollet
house Monday afternoon at 4:30.
A. E. Williams grocery store at 2619
who secured quantity of cigars and to-
baccO.
The New York association m Gets at Curtiss'
hall this evening.
The sheriff of Cumberland, Wis, arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday with @ lot of burglars
tools which had been found by the side
of safe i'll big store there. The safe had
been blown open and nearly 81 900 taken.
There was no clue to the men who did the
job.
The council committee on claims yesterday
met and audited a large number of bills.
Some of the judges of the recent election had
sent in bills as high as $40. The committee
throw out every one over $40. There may be
suits begun to collect the money in some
cases.
At the meeting of the council committee
on water works yesterday morning, the
supervisor was instructed to dispose of the
Holly pump at the temporary station located
on the property of the Diamond mills, at
Twentieth avenue north. The pay roll,
amounting to $436,613, was prepared, and
other business of q routine nature trans
acted.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Ole Nelson and Anna Nelson, Gustave Sand
berg and Margaret Moran, John Anderson
and Mary X. Anderson. John Hodgkins and
Anna Swanson, John Collins and Elizabeth
Morley, George w. Hineline and Margaret G.
WEIGH. Charles F. Leider and Caroline
Schuber, Elmer c. Wright and Nellie P.
Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
INTERESTING OPINIONS.

w. d. Washburn-I think Minneapo-
lis has good show to get the Grant
Locomotive works, if the proper effort
is made, and believe it will be. I have
reasons TO understand that the company
really desires to locate at Minneapolis,
and think we may be successful in
spite of Chicago. IL
President L. E. Byrnes-A state cor
vention of the Minnesota clubs will he
held in this city year from next De-
cember to elect officers and to prepare
for the state campaign two years hence.
The present officers were elected last
April for two years. 1t is only just to
the new officers that the state conven-,
ton be held as early as possible in order
shape for the state campaign.
Rev. M. D. Shutter--I do not believe
in the infallability of Scripture: but /
believe that the Bible is full of truth.
essential to the upbuilding of character.
/ do not believe in the commonly ac-
cepted doctrine of the trinity, or in the
deity of Jesus; but believe in the di-
vinity of His life and character, and l
further believe that the story of His life
and death is the most important of
those moral influences that lead men to
righteousness. Ii by bringing men to
Christ" you mean bringing them to
those things for which Christ stood and
which he Illustrated, goodness, purity
and love, it is for the same thing that l
work, though you and might each de-
scribe it i'll different terms. Shall the
terms divide us, if the object is one? l
do not believe in the endfessness of suf-
fering hereafter. but do belieyc in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
IRELAND'S CAUSE.
Rev. Father James McGOirick's
I4ecfnre at III arm0nia Hall

Lecture at Harmonic Hall.
A large audience last night greeted
Rev. James McGolrick. at Harmonic
hall, on account of his lecture on Ire
land. The lecture was given in con-
junction with q concert for the benefit
of the parochial schools. to which mem
bers of the Immaculate Conception
choir assisted by Ringwalls IL Thyle's
orchestra, contributed. Father McGol-
rick evidently suffered severely from
hoarseneSs, but notwithstanding held
the attention OF his hearers closely
for an hour. He touched but
briefly upon the observations of his
recent visit. and then proceeded to re-
view the history of Ireland and its suf-
ferings from English mis-rule during
the past 700 years. He found much in
the present situation of Ireland to en-
courage the hope of freedom of thought
and speech, and paid warm tribute
to Parnell add Gladstone. ''Let Ireland
have the opportunity" he said, land
even in our day we will behold a ma
ton the world will be proud Of" His
lecture abounded in those keen flashes
of wit for which the reverend gentle
man is noted, and he took occasion to
give England many a sharp thrush for
its religious indifference and oppres-
sion.
The musical programme was quite an
acceptable feature. the soprano solo, by
Miss Anna O'Brien, being especially
well rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
OFFICIAL PLURALITIEs.
The County Returning Board
Gives Up on State Officers and
Judges,

The County Returning Board
Gives Up on State Officers and
Judges. :
The county re urning board finished
yesterday the canvass of the election re-
turns on candidates on the state ticket
and expect to finish the canvass of the
returns on the county ticket this after
noon. The official vote of Hennepin
county for candidates on the state ticket
is as follows:
For Governor-Merriam, r., 1896; Will
son, D.. 15,999; Harrison. F., 212S; scatter
ing. III; Merriam's plurality, 1867.
Lieutenant Governor-Rice, r., 81 1909;
Buck, d., ii, 953: Reimstad, 1899; scatter
ing l13; Rice's plurality. i, I06.
Secretary of State-Mattson, R.. ELIAS;
Bredenhagen, D., IA, 7SS; Thompson P,
ISL; scattering, Ill; Mattson's plurality,
$3.50
State Treasurer-Bobleter r., 81 ,Oss; Mel
son, D., 1870; Allen, P, 1882; scattering
40; Bobleters plurality, 6,21S.
Attorney General.Clapp,, r., 2l,172;
D'Autremont. D., l4,777: shannon, P. l.
7d7; scattering, 95; elapp's plurality,
$685..
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court-Gil
tillap, r., 23,o26; Smith. D.. 15,O67: Olaf
ley. p, 2o3; scattering, s; Gilfllan's
plurality, $3.50.
Associate Judge-Collins. Rep, 21,52s;
ing IL; Collins plurality, 6747
Judges Fourth Judicial District-Lochren
1854, Hicks 20,3S5, Pond 16,9S9, scatter
ing %; Hicks plurality over Pond, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
AT THE PLAY.

The final presentation of ',Rosedale"
will be given at the Peoples theatre
this evening. Tomorrow evening that
romantic drama, "The Flowers of the
Forest will be put on to run the re-
mainder of the week. The play tells
an interesting story of Gypsy life in
England, and is full of startling elm
axes. 1t was written for Madame
Celeste, a celebrated. actress OF the
emotional school, and was first pro-
duced in London, where it enjoyed
a very lengthy and successful run.
The play was made famous in
this country by Lucil, and
Helen Winters, and was the leading
attraction in their repertoire for many
wears. 1t has not been presented in
Minneapolis for several seasons. Elab-
crate preparations for special stage set
tings have been made by the manage
ment. The entire company, with num-
erous supernumeraries, will be required
to cast the play. Theodore Hamilton,
Miss Wellesley, Miss Kemp, Miss
Strong, j. b. Brown, j. w. Burton and
Wallace Shaw will be seen in the lead
ing roles.
The Grand held larger audience last
night. MIR. Grismer and Miss Davies
were decided hits. The romantic play
Forgiven" will be presented the latter
half of the week.
Rosina Vokes will present the follow
ing repertory at the Grand next week:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "a
Game of Cards,' ''The Circus Rider,''
"a Rough Diamond" Thursday and
Friday, I'm Honor Bound" Under
WILL" "a Pantomine Rehersal;" Sat
urday and matinee. "Tears," my Mill
iner's Bill" and "a Double Lesson.
The. sale of seats opens Friday. IL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-14
CITY OFFENDERS.
Importance of the Police Court
Looming Up.

Importance of the Police Court
Looming Up.
Mary Dunn, known to the police as
Mother Griffin,'' was arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning on a
charge of lewd and indecent conduct.
She was found on First street north
Saturday afternoon acting in the vilest
manner imaginable. She was found
guilty and sent up for ninety days, no
fine being allowed.
Mrs. Julia Kendrick, charged with
assaulting Olive A. Armstrong during
a dispute over money matters, will have
hearing Nov. 10.
Erick Dalgreen was arrested by the
police early yesterday morning on a
charge of discharging revolver point
blank at Charles YCungquest, saloon
keeper. He had had some trouble with
YoungQuest and lay in wait for him in
front of the saloon. Dalgreen will have
hearing the 14th.
The case against Mrs. Carrie Lamont,
the astrOlogiSt, charged with stealing
Della Smiths child, will be concluded
to-day. 1t did not come On yesterday
owing to the absence of the county
attorney.
A. l.. Haley and Anthony G. Dwyer.
charged with cruelty to animals, will
have. ahearing Nov. %.