davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

Other Grains-No. corn, cars; no grade
corn, II cars; No. 2 OATS car; No. oats,
3 cars; No. barley car.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard. 10
cars; No. 1 northern, Is cars; No. North
ern, % cars; rejected, car.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
mentS of wheat to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
r. M, NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52, f53 and 754 Drake Block. st. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, June S.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY

M . NJ Ely TO Lo A N,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room 2S, German American Bank
PETER BERKEY. President
C.G. JOHNSON General Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
GERMANiA BANK,
Estate BANK,)

PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 900.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

L. 5. As reg 1862 Hooking Valley. 1919
do 4s coup. 1879 Houston & Tex. 1913
do 4l2s reg 10y Illinois Central. 11Sl2
do 4l2s coup. 10Y Ind, b. d w.. 1012
Pacific is of '95.119 Kansas L. Texas IFS
La stamped As 90l2 Lake Erie & w. 145s
Missouri 6s.. .102 do pfd........ 43
Ten. new set 6s. 1O4 Lake Shore. 9OS4
do do S.. 96 Louisville & N. 53l2 |
do do 3s..... II Louis. d n. A.. So
Canada So. DDS. 90 Mem. d Chas... So
Cen. Pacific lists. 16ls Michigan Gen.. IS
Den d X. G. 1sts.119 Mil, L. $. d W.. 80
do do is. 70 do pfd.... -. SOLE
D. &R.G.W. lists II Mpls & st. L.. 434
n MI < + G. SIS. COZ Missouri DRIP Pacific. Toss
do do 5s..,. 52l2 Mobile d Ohio. z
Mutual Union 6s 80 Nash IL Chatt... rs
n. j. C. int cert. 1864 \. j. Central. =. SO
n. Pacific lists. SS4 n. d W. pfd.... AZ
do do IDS. 106a4 Northern Pacific 23ss
\. W. consols. .141 do pfd.. 51H
do deb. 5s... 10sl2 Northwestern. .l09A
Or. & Trans. 6S.. 9Is4 do pfd. =. -. 1872
St.L &IM G5s SIl2 n. Y. Central 1O5ss
StL. g. ST. G. MITE N. Y, G. d St.L. IA
St. Paul consols. 125l2 do pfd. ....... Ga
st.P, c. & 2: lsts.121 OHIO d Miss. Isl2
z. P. L. G. T. +. A do pfd.. -. 80
Union Pac. lists. 115s4 Ontario d W.. 15A
West Shore. -. 1035s Oregon Imp. 81
Adams Express. 1873 Oregon Nav. 9312
Alton Il r. H.. 39l2 Oregon Transc1 $3.50
do do pfd. "A Pacific Mail. -. 32Ia
Amer. Express. .109 Peoria. d. IL E.. 1S4
B., c. r. & NJ. 20 Pittsburg .......15S
Canada'n Pacific 55S4 Pullman P. Car. Isl
Can Southern. 4Sl2 Reading .... 59s
Central Pacific. 80 Rock Island. 107
Ches. L. Ohio. ia st. Louis d S. F. 2SA
do LIST pfd... AZ do pfd 49,. 65l2
do I'd pfd.... 3 do 1st pfd. HAP
Chic d Alton. .133 st. Paul. ........ 64s4
Chic, B. & O.. II do pfd. 1051s
Chic, st. L. d P. IL st. p, NJ & NJ. .lO012
do pfd...... 81 st. P & Omaha. 1914
Gin, $. Il Co.. 56A do pfd ........ los
Cleveland & Col. 45 Tenn. c. d. L.. 2S5s
Del 4 Hudson. 1854 Texas P.soi &C.. 1885
Del, Lack. d W.12313 T. d o. O. I'D. 40
Den. d II. G -. II Union Pacific. 54Ss
East Tennessee. 9S4 L. 5. Express. II
do 1st pfd.... 81 W.. st. L. d. P. l2I2
do I'd pfd.... 2234l do pfd 49,. %
Erie ..... -. 244 Wells Fargo Ex.1 1856
do pfd 49, 81 Western Union. 763s |
Fort Wayne. -. 1872 Am. Cotton Oil. 3412 |
Fort Worth L. d. 20 Colorado Coal. 33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,

152, 1853, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Real Estate Security,
at 6. 81. 2. ~ and 8 per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

CLARK &c METZ,
Successors to S. T. Clark)
104 EAST FIFTH STREET, ST. PAUL.
GENERAL COMMISSION.
Wholesale Butter and Eggs, and Shippers of
Fruits and Vegetables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
90 East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
MEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
A Slightly Better Feeling in Bust
ness Circles.

NEW YORK, June S-There is better feel
ing in business circles, and in some quarters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

consideration of candidates, and that
the quiet canvass PALMER is making is
alarming his opponents. The Smoked
Yank seems to be falling in the rear.
The papers have nearly ceased to men,
ton him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

L
was little exhibition of Dakota OBJ
streperousness at st. Louis, and if there
is a similar effuSion at Chicago, some
people will really begin to believe that
Dakotians are most happy when in "a
muSS.
~
The Democrats at st. Louis resolved
that it was the narrow-groove partisan
ship of the Republicans that stands in
the way of Dakota statehood; and no
doubt the Republicans at Chicago wil'
resolute that they are the only true,
original. blown-in-the-bottle friends OF
Dakota, but she shall not come into the
Union except as twins with four Re-
publican senators. This will make I'D
the campaign issue-One state or two.
~
Some of the South Dakota papers I'M
kindly refer to the clergymen who have
signed call for convention at Huron
as dabblers in politics. There is no
more occasion for a convention of
preachers than one of doctors, teachers
or BARRIERS.
When Dakota politician proclaims
that he has gone out of politics, it may
generally be assumed that he is work
ing some scheme on the still hunt plan.
-
Mr.. SPRINGER recently wrote per-
sonal letter to a friend at jamestown,
in which he spoke about admission
much as he is reported i'll the Washing
ton dispatches to-day. There is no
apparent reason to question his good
faith in the matter. Only Republicans
stand in the way of admission as one
state. Isn't that better than no state at
all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
kilograms to The Star.
IMPORTANT LIBERAL VICTORY.
GladStone'S Anxiety for Irish Reform.
SENSATIONAL MURDER IN OMAHA
Robbed by Lone HighwaymsA
THE DEwsBURy ELECTION.
IL is Regarded as an Important Victory
by the Liberals.

Special Cable Dispatch % TIVE RvESf~a srAn
LONDON, Nov. l7.-Some OF the ministerial
papers try 20 make the best they can Of the hg-
ures Of the Dewsbury election, but the TSr.,S.
which may be said TO have stood sponsor for
Arnold Forster, significantly makes no refer
ence whatever 10 the most important news Of
the day. Forster is a nephew and adopted son
of the late W. Z. Forster. Although about
twenty-five years old he looks mere boy. He
holds an important post in the publishing
house OF CasselL. When the late Mr.. Forster
quarrelled with Gladstone and attack ed him in
the Times. Arnold Forster acted as a go-be-
tween for the Times Office. For n long time he
was believed to be the author Of the ''Parnell-
ism and Crime" articles. This was not the
case; but il is certain that he provided nate
rial out of papers left by his uncle. which the
unionists made a desperate struggle TO get.
The liberal majority is 2.l02 curious fea-
ture is that both the uniOnists and liberals in
creased their vote compared with the last
election. In the of the liberals. the fg-
ures show that a large number OF voters rallied
to the support of home rule. Oldroy being q
man of much less weight and authority than
his predecessor, Sir John Simon. Forster's in
creased vote is owing 90 the fact that he il well
known and powerfully supported. He pro-
fesses to be a liberal in many respects, whereas
the last unionist candidate was an obscure tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THE BRITISH COLONIES.
Coming Inquiries I'm Parliament as %
Our Relations with Canada.

Our Relations with Canada.
Special Cable Dispatch TO TEE EVENING srAR.
LONDON Nov. l7.-Howard Vincent proposes
to ask the government on Monday whether at
tention has been directed 10 the movement in
America TO establish commercial union with
Canada and the debate in the dominion par
Lament in favor rather Of commercial union
with England. Also whether the government
is prepared to seek more definitely the feelings
of the colonists in regard 10 what effect q CON-
mercial understanding might have on their de-
velopment If foreign treaties now prohibiting
il were modified On Thursday, Mr.. Gourley
will ask for information on the fisheries ques-
tion and specially whether the podas ciuessdi
under the act of 1918 still operates.
The novel The Quick or the Dead?" il hav-
ing an enormous sale here. The Saturday Re
r'eso publishes a scathing criticism Of the A.
thor's style by Andrew Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
MINISTER TO SPAIN.
Representative Belmont Accepts the Pc.
sition and Will Resign His Seat in
Congress.

Representative Belmont, Of the first New
York district, has been rendered and has ac-
cepted the mission to Spain, and will at once
resign the Craftsmanship of the foreign affairs
committee and his seat in Congress.
Perry Belmont was born in New York city,
graduated with honors at Harvard, studied law
in the Office Of VIM. M. Evarts, and before en-
tering Congress formed law partnership with
the son of the late Secretary Frelinghuyseh.
He has been four times elected to Congress
and declined a denomination at the last cleo
tiOn. He served as chairman of the committee
on foreign affairs in the last two Congresses
Among the prominent measures which he has
originated may be enumerated the creation of
the committee on merchant marine and fish
cries. the international conference to establish
a common prime meridian. the Chili-Peruvan
investigation, the resolution condemning
United States participation in the Berlin
Congo conference, the first retaliation bill, the
Chinese indemnity bill, the international con-
ference to prevent collisions at sea, the accept
ance of the invitation of the French republic
to participate in the anniversary of the fall of
the Bastile, and many desirable reforms in the
diplomatic and consular service.
The mission to Spain has been vacant for
some time, and, as there are important ques-
tions pending there, it has been deemed ad-
visable that the vacancy should be filed with
out further delay. 1t is understood the posi-
ton was rendered to Mr.. Belmont some time
previous to the late election and was then con-
ditionally accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
KILLED BY HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
A Young Chicago Business Man Shot
Dead Ina an Omaha Hotel.

OMAHA, Nov. Hilary W. King was mur.
dered in this city, at 3 O'Clock this morning.
A few weeks ago Browning, King q Co., cloth
iers, Of Chicago. opened n branch here. Harry
W. King, son OF one of the proprietors. has
been boarding at the Paxton hotel with .
woman, ostensibly his wife. At 7:30 this morn
ing a fair, lady-like woman arrived from
Chicago and registered Mrs. II. W.
King, jr., and proceeded to the victims
room. Calling him 20 the door some CONFER
sation ensued, she upbraidlng him, while he
urged her to go away and leave him. She
finally said with tears in her eyes: Harry, win
you take me TO breakfast, mean You no harm"
He repulsed her roughly and started for the
elevator. She followed, and, overtaking him,
drew a revolver and shot him in the mouth.
He staggered away; she followed and fired
three more shots, when he fell down the stAirs
leading TO the rotunda, diving immediately.
She rushed after him with the smoking revol-
yer in her hand. Kneeling by his side she
sobbed, I've murdered my husband" Judge
Brewer, Of the United States district court an1
many guests, were eye-witnesses.
YOUNG kINss CARRIER
CHICAGO, Nov. l7.-lnquiry by an AssociAoe6
Press reporter at the store OF Henry W. King =
Co., wholesale dealers in clothing. 322 Madisoa
street, elected the information that dispatch
has just been received from Omaha which CO..
frmed the adyices to the Associated Pres II
regard TO the killing of Henry W. King, jr-, -
of the senior member of the firm of Henry ".
King Co., but beyond that fact nothing vss
known. Mr.. King is acting a. foreman Of the
grand jury. and a messenger has Just been sens
to inform him of the tragedy.
The family Is an old and prominent one N
the city, both socially and financially. Henry
w. King, jr., or Harry" King, he was gem
orally known here, was q man Of about thirty
years of age, and graduate OF Williams Cob
lege. few years ago he contracted an un-
fortunate marriage, the result proved. caus-
ing has relatives much trouble and anxiety.
DIVORCE FOLLOWS AN USFoRrUNATK uAnnxAoR.
Subsequently a divorce was occurred, and
since that time Harry has been conducting
himself in quiet, industrious mAnner. Tho
firm gave him oversight Of the various branch
houses which had been establishe6 - New
York, st. Louis, Kansas City and othsr poinn
under the uniform title Of Browning, King =
Co. The Omaha branch, which Is . rs6niI
store, was established only . month q ax
weeks ago.
The exact facts in regard 10 the shooting sRe
not known here as vet, but the suppositiou =
that it was done by the woman from whom be
was divorced. Young King had married again
He was handsome, Intelligent, md companioa-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
A LOUD CALL UPON THE COM
MlSSiONERS.
What Are They Going to DO About the
Railroad Violations of Law?

The South Washington Protective association
presented the following letter to the District
Commissioners to-day:
To the Honorable Commissioners of The District
Of CoI,anbia:
GENTLEMEN: In the interests of the citizens
in South Washington and acting for the South
Washington Protective association. we are con-
strained to ask your honorable body if it is
your intention to proceed against the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad company for violation of
the law. Over a month ago delegation from
the association called to protest against the
railroad company for building a freight depot
On a public alley in square 493. and for cross
ing ID street with its tracks to enter said square,
all in violation of law. You examined the
records in your Office, and were so far con-
vinced that such was the case that you re-
ferred the matter to your attorney for his
opinion.
About two weeks ago he sent YOU a written
opinion, which stated that the acts of the rail-
road company in both instances were in direct
violation of the law, he advised You at the same
time against forcing the railroad company to
comply with the law. One of the reasons ad-
vanced was, because he was weary of fighting
the railroad company, and another, that he did
not think it good policy ON your part to get
into contest with them, even to protect the
citizens of South Washington against the en-
croachments OF this company, who are, admit
tedly, violating the law. Your attorneys advice
was that the South Washington people should
employ ther own counsel to protect their
rights; and that in face of the fact that he gets
a large salary to defend the citizens against all
violations of law. He also stated how,
in his opinion, the South Washington
association people could proceed against
the railroad company, as well as how
the railroad company could bafie them
in that proceeding. He took it upon himself
to give you his opinion of the South Washing
ton protective association in particular, and
the South Washington people in general; he
called the former a syndicate and spoke Of the
latter as carrying on an endless war with the
railroad company, all of which seemed not to
meet his approval. His opinion in this regard
we believe, was entirely gratuitous and un-
called for
We think this total disregard of law by the
railroad company a serious matter and one
that requires prompt action on your part. We
are certainly entitled to your protection, and
we earnestly hope that when proceedings are
instituted the case will not be conspicuous for
mastery inactivity on the part of those whose
duty it is to protect the interests of the people.
We are enlisted for the war and feel that il the
WEAKNESS spoken Of by your attorney should
the South Washington association. They will
be always found giving an active and energetic
support to the guardians Of our rights.
An early reply is solicited
Yours respectfully,
n. II. SHEA. Chairman,
DAVID MURPHY,
j. HARRISON JOHNSON,
Z. ID. DoNxELLy, ct al.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November IL, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
To Advertisers,

ADVERTISEMENTS must be sent in 30 as to reach
the business office before 12 o'clock NJ, in order to
secure proper classification or insure insertion In
THE STAR the same day. The interests of sub
scribers and advertisers alike compel the adoption
Of this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

To Try LIEUT.. JoUErT.-A general court
martial has been ordered to meet at Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico, to try First Lieut.. Jas. s.
Jouett, Tenth cavalry, on charges preferred by
Brig. Gen. Miles, commanding the depart
ment of Arizona. Lieut.. Col E. p. Pearson,
twenty-fourth infantry, will preside. The
nature of the charges is not officially known at
the War department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Rotation I'm Omce.

DIsCHARoED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES wHo ARE
SENDING oFFIcE-HoLpERs NOTICES OF upKSp-
ING DISMISSAL.
Some of the clerks and officials in the de-
partments are receiving notes from discharged
employees sarcastically notifying them that
their services viii not be required aft the lth
Of March next One of the chiefs Of tivision
in the second comptroller's Office has re lived
the following from discharged employe:
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. z, 1888.
''en: presume you know by this time that
your services win be no longer required aftet,
the ath OF March, 1883. Turn the rebels out
VIII see TO It in person.
'sYours, &c. ---"
One Of the republican compositors Who vas
discharged by Public Printer Benedict when
that official took charge of the government
printing ofice, hAs preserved the curt commu-
nication which severed his connection with the
government, and . day or two since he erased
his own name from the note. andz having in
serted IN the place he name a IN z. bsne-
dict sent II to the public printer - . notice 70
quik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

The AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT AT PARIs.-Prof.
c. V. Riley, Of the agricultural department,
the representative in charge of the exhibit of
agricultural products from this country to the
Paris exposition has issued a circular in which
he announces that a board has been formed in
the department Of agricultural, consisting of
Prof. Riley, VIM. Saunders, o. d. LaDow, NJ.
Trimble and DR.. d. Z. Salmon to decide upon
the agricultural exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

INDIAN INSPECTOR THOMAS RESIGNATION
Indian Inspector Morris A. Thomas, Of Balti-
more, sent in his resignation month ago. It
was accepted yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
THE LONE BANDIT AGAIN.

the Passengers and Mail-Bags.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia dispatch from San Luis
Obispo, Cal, says: The stage near here was
stopped yesterday by lone highwaymsn, who
went through four passengers and cleaned up
about ESQ., He took all the registered mail matter.
He is thought to be the same man that robbed
two stages near here last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

Col. H xyd Doaslas has bssn counnsd 10
his room q HAgsrStown for several daOB By
sickns1 snd has had ssald1ght hs0ssxhag1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
A Family Of ewindlers.
THE SON CONVICTED m sAH rRAxclsoo ANp N
MOTHER AWAITUo TRIAL

MOTHER AwAITUo TRIAL
SAN FRAScIsoo, Nov. l7.-Ths jury In ths
case OF Vim. II. Stanley, charged with obtaip-
% ing money under fslse presense:, rendeIea y. .
that he was heir TO fortune Of e400, 600, STAN
ley obtained loans Of money. He h alleged 10
be the son of Bertha n. Stanley, who, under
various aliases, has victimtzed wealthy people
in New York, Chicago, and other cities q ne
east Her trial on The sams charge VIII begtA
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

JEvFKRsoN Orr, No, Evv. r.-06ciai -
turns of the presidential snd gubsrn.sorial
vote give these totals. For ClevsInnd, 81, ,s65i
Harrison, 236, s25; FL, <,ee4; etrsetsr, Mo6A
6s2; majority. l,s2s. ~ Tsanris (dsn- }. -
s22; Kimbalf (rep.) 81, -; Nssra.g dsbah
n,ssi E Hs i.sss ,iss % q i.r'ss ) .i5s.ssv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

Rev. Mr.. Codville, pastor Of the McKeesport,
Pa, Baptist church, claims o2o,000 damages
from ". p. Wampler, the defestsd dsmocrA1io
candidate ioe OonSren, for nbel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
IT'S Done,

IT'S Done,
The battle fought,
The Victor T. won
And to our VICTOR" belongs the spoiIs Not the
sPoils Of office, but those spos resulting from DUTY
faithfully performed toward ALL PEOPLE of whatever
shade OF political opinion. We DO not claim special
preference because of faithful performance of OUR
DUTY. Naturally We
BUILT THAT WAY
And could not do otherwise even If we would But IT,
after careful investigation should be clearly proven
That our business not other business
wAyS-Our methods superior to other mems methods,
and that we are more deserving of confidence than
other men then we know that shall receive the
slOIIs your patronage) and that is idea Of the
tPois system. and beg to assure you and ALL that
you cannot SPOIL however great your attentions,
however large your patronage, and what is more
ALWAYS READY.
Whatever new or novel in our line we are the first
md in establishment which Is not the largest In
the world, but
JUST LARGE ENOUGH
sSnsTs !. PRISEs WHICH cASS3T BE DUP DUPIicA. L A
TED HERE OR ELSEWHERE.
The Ateh-strins hangs on the outside. hence you
wELCoME-ENTER-INsP
oUR SELECT AND IMMENSE STOCK
OF FIJI SEdfHiSG dHThS9;MADE
For Men. Youths, Boys and Children
You WILL NOT BE IMPORTUNED TO Buzz
VICTOR L. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
OCT and go 9TH 81. NV. corner Massachusetts, ave-
Open saturdays TIL IL pm nl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
NO DOG IN THE MAxcEn.
Mr.. Gladstone willing that the Torass
Should Settle the Irfsh Ouesffon.

LONDON, Nov. l7.-Mr. Gladstone writes thss
he is perfectly willing that the conservatives
should settle the Irish qssstion instead Of he
liberals. He says the temper Of the hbersl-
unionists is the greatest obstacle In the vsy oe
the adjustment Of the dinculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17
Pleas of ssNot Guilty.n

ARRANGEMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY.
The following persons pleaded mot guilty"
in the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery,
this morning: VIM. Alexander, colored, larceny
from the person Of Ann E. Philpot September
20; Jno. Carney, embexxlement from G. W.
Knox October Is; George Williams and Robert
Ford, two colored boys, larceny from person of
Charles Cooper October %; Ivory N. Blood,
false pretenses, obtaining % from Dora
Prinder August IA; Frank Wallace, assault
with intent to kill R. Phillips October Is;
Quincy McOussey and Charles Fletcher, house
breaking in night at premises Of ]. W. Bechtel
October IS; Charles Coates, larceny from per-
son Of Edward Alden on September last
Archie Hin, colored, housebreaking in night
at premises Of ]. W. Chapel ON October II,
pleaded that he went In the house andgote
some things, but the door was not shut and b
was drunk st the time. The court directed
that . ples Of not guilty be entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-17

COLONEL LAMONT is not going to become q
Washington newspaper correspondent. He
has, as was stated some time ago, associated
himself with a acorporation in New York city.