davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-05
HANDSOME HARRY'S" CRIME.

Brave Policeman Brennan Shot Dead
After Protecting a Man from Assault.
A thick damp fog hung over New York in the
early hours OF Sunday morning, Oct. 2S, 1888.
Few people were about the streets. but on tho
evening previous there had been a great political
parade, and the saloons about tow were still
doing a thriving business.
fuckers, on the corner Of Thirty-third street
and Third avenue. was rowded.
About 4 80 o'clock the sido door was pushed
open with no gentle hand. and Handsome
Harry" Carlton, with two friends. swaggerod
IN and ordered drinkf.
HArry's stamping ground was in that neigh
hood and he was known to be a bad man.
Charles hocssler, a waiter, who lived then at
lC2 East Thirty-third street, was in the place
az mo liIne. de carried a valuable umbrella,
which Carlton, after striking him several bloWs'
Attempted TO take away from him.
hoeAHler fought for his property and was
huetlel into the street, where lie was followed
by Carlton aud his friends, Ahern and Burke,
and again attacked.
AT this ~junctnre the big form OF Policeman
Brennan looped mp out Of the fog.
ssylpg. ~ stole my umbrella. He and those
The policeman returned the umbrella and
hnHly ordered RoesBler 10 90 homo.
The touRhs skunk away, but under cover Of
thefog, they crossed the street and started up
on the other side, intending 70 head Roessler
The lAtteV was Just inserting the key in the
The evening world., 1889-12-05
OUTSIDE THE PRISON.
Cartoons Brother-in-Law Fails to Gain
Admission to Him.

Cartoons Brother-in-Law Falls to Gain
Admission to Him.
The scenes 20 familiar to those who have had
TO spend vigils the night before an execution in
the Tombs required again last night.
Despite the bitter cold. mon and women lin
Rered about the Franklin street entrance and
talked Of the man who was to die OH the morrow
about 7. 80 A.. M.
James McKenna, . brother-in-lRw Of Carlton.
applied for admission, saying that he was work.
Ing in Newark. but felt that he must SEQ Harry
once more before he was hung.
lie Was very much under the influence Of
liquor, and for that reason Clerk George Roberts
refused him admission.
lie went away oursinR.
In the outer Office n group Of reporters sat
writing about Carlton. Warden Osborne came
In. and bid them good night A. II O'Clock.
",Wil Atkinson, the hAnRmAn, sleep hero to-
night o. he was asked,
~ think he will. We expect him. His two
asgistapts are over there and the Warden
pointed to q dark corner, whore for the first
timo were deserted two.long, lAnk fellows, in ILL
fitting clothes and SLOUGH hats, who seemed
anxious. to hide themselves.
Will Atkinson be In tonight :" the Warden
We expect him. He said he would sleep
hore aud get In about midnight" one of them
replied In. funeral tones, Tho hsngman had
not arrived at l. 80 o'clock this morning. His
two men wont to bod At midnight this morning
in a cell IL the old prison.
over TO brooklyn TO day and on 1t Greenwall
will bo hung.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

EN-PoITCB CAPT. PETTY.
a member Of the old 'Leatherhead" police
force in 1910. which he joined as chance, -
or extra man.
In 1857 he was steadily appointed to the force
and was assigned to duty under Capt. Fenton
at the Tombs, the Warden's Office at that time
being occupied as n police station. His salary
was then 81. 30 per day.
lie was stationed at Ire Registry office during
was promoted TO the rank OF sergeant ard sta
toned at the City Hall. where he remained until
the latter Iart OF 1851.
In 1864 the Common Council passed an ordi-
nance organizing the police force and Petty
was promoted to the rank of assistant captain
First avenue police station, where he remained
until 1870.
He was then promoted to captain and placed
in command OF the Union Market station.
During the Orange riots in July, 1872, Capt.
Petty distinguished himself by his courage and
promptneSs.
UnGssisted he arrested over q dozen people,
who were firing at the troops from honSctops
and windows, the brave captain attiring him
relf in c~itlzens' clothes, so AZ to make his work
more oflectual.
His record as a disciplinarian was famous,
and his men, were ono of the best trained body
1t il said Of him that whenever the Commits
s siSn XIV w"n 80 T 2 man rTr9SS;" they would s al
He was one of tho associates Of cx-Supt. Wall
ing during his Office Of captain, and had q
record second to none for bravery and eff
cheney.
lie was retired from the force in 1887, and
went to live ut Mor!clIes with his son and three
daughters, who survive him and will share quite
n SNUG estate.
siMcc his retirement his health had failed con-
sidcrably, and he became 4 sufferer from angina
peCtoris. which. combined with old age, caused
heart failure and terminated In his death,
The death OF this man, famous in police his
ing, and his many old associates were greatly
grieved to hear OF his sudden demise.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

door .vhen Carlton spranE up the steps. fol-
In, less timo than IL t1kss, 70 tell II, ROessler
was kicked, punched and his umbrella taken
RoeSsiSr shouted Justify for the police and
When the thugs saw him, Carlton dropped the
umbrella and the trio dashed towards Third
Brennan ,pprsuea them, eud, At Lass laid his
Quick e |. asSA the latter faced bis caIt9r
exc: :Gsi,i Gs:ilSHe . S ~ ,; *. '6.. .Isn his pI'n'''
SssslHsi and U sPi.r P%It sso BifiGSu D'eD"'"' CIV
Another cut through the lower lip and lodged
at ,he base of the brain, knocking out Two teeth
The third ppllouRhed through the ao.hy part Of
the left neck, aud the, fourth just grazed tho
Brennan fought napfnlly, but after tho
fourth sho The he d,r0ppsGd dead S an the sb strs1t; hi,
pistol away as he ran, but after q, short chase 10
was captured bv Policeman ColRan. He was
taken, to the East Thirty-6tth street station,
RoeSsler followed him and identified him MS the
He waG locked up, and came to trial in tho fol-
peSrcd for him and. pleaded aelf-defense, but a
jury we're ont only forty minutes and returned
" verdict Of gniity, OF murder IN in ne 9rst dSErSet;
He was twenty-seyen wears. old and leaves a
since his fourteenth year, when no WAS first sent
TO prison for petty larceny.
In July. 1876, he did time " again for the
Same ofTenee, and in 1873 10 served three
months for brawling In the str cts.
In August, 1850, no was convicted Of petty
larceny. and in December. 1892, he was eent
to Sing Sing for three years and seven months
for highway robbery.
After he was released he made an effort to re-
form, but IL did not last and no soon lapsed into
his old lawless mode Of living.
lie resided at the time of the murder at As7
First avenue.
For the highway robbery in 1895 he was ar
rested by Detective MuI.arkey. of the Fast
Thirty-nfth street station, in a Third avenue
restaurant.
He pulled a pistol then on the detective, but
the latter was too quick for him and grasped it
before Carlton could uFe IL.
Policeman Brennan was forty-three yeara old
and had been OH the force fourteen years at the
time he was murdered.
His record was good.
lie left a wife and three children in straitened
circumstances.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
NOT QUITE A HATEFUL,
Only About SIC, 900 Worth Of Jewels
in the Stern Trunk.

There Ia great rejoicing this morning among
the creditors Of the bankrupt jewelry firm Of
Stern 4 Stern over the fact that II part of the
firms property, at least, il almost within their
grasp. and that their claims will be in . measure
satisfied.
When two trunks, containing "a hatful of
diamonds " and other gems and jcwelry belong
ing to stern & stern, were seized at Cincinnati
q few days ago Hays and GrecnbGum. attorneys
for various creditors OF tho defuuct firm, at
once yet about getting possession Of the trunks
and their contents.
Jacob storm, one of the firms agents, rescued
the trunks by satisfying the claim oil 81. 900 on
which the attachment was made, and took them
over into Kentucky.
1t now appears that he was working In the
interest of Hays \ Greenbaum's creditors,
whose judgments aggregate $40. 900.
He returned yesterday. bringing the two
Deputy sheriff Kaufman was lurking around
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Jersey City
seized them and conveyed them to the Sherih's
office.
."What will BE- the next move 2, was asked Of
Attorney Hays by an EVENING WORLD reporter
Well, j hardly know - was the rerly. The
i fs1"f s;t are Il I f ster sA strsdt . 9% sss;iS%snti t 1nS viii Viii
For the benefit OF your clients p"
That's a question, IL any settlement Is
made it will probably have 10 be made with all
the creditors II was through Our efforts that
the trunks were brought here"
DO the trunk, contain much jewelrv, in
Guiding that : hAtful of diamonds =" asked tho
i No" laughed Mr.. Hays. There IL no hat
fnl OF diamondg. only about $40, 900 worth.
We had expected this al along, and have always
regarded the ,lumor that there was $3.50, 900
worth of iewelry IN the trunks AZ extremely ex-
travagaut.
mo, the detunct firm has as yet begun no
negotiations toward ~eifectiug a settlement"
The evening world., 1889-12-05
A TRYING ORDEAL.
The Breaking OF the News-"How Quick
the Time Does Fly"

The Breaking OF the News How Quick
the Time Does Fly"
II was 4 busy day, full of diStracting Incidents
for the doomed man. After his last hope was
shattered, when an EvENINd WORLD reporter
told him positively that the Governor had re-
fused to interfere, he pulled himself together
by o mighty effort and evidently determined to
die game. Soon after Joe Moss. OF the firm of
Howe & Hummel, his lawyers, called and COLI
frmed the tidinRs 80 direful for him.
Before lie knew it noontime came around and
Joe, " the Tombs caterer. WAS bringing him in
a Rumptuous dinner.
For the first time Carlton betrayed himself and
permitted those watching him to perceive that
he fully realized the awful death impending.
My God, dinner timo already. How quick
HIS face paled and he sank YEARLY into q chair
best 10 the table on which the restaurateur was
Carlton watched his movements closely as IL
GeePiy interested IN tho proGeodtng, but when
SpS mat an Sp afd 4 Mys "a, he |, m sat- TX playing with :"
:" Aren't YOU hungry - asked Deputy Sheriff
Whalen.
NOT VERY HUNGRY.
mot very. l will eat In a minute. I was
Inst thinking then that the sur was shining ont
side and will never see II AT this hour again.
the hmm Of the busy street, but at this time to-
morrow my ears will be dumb to them. l could
20 VI hnu tcll You MI leel, out what Is the
use
Tho deputy did not desire TO hoar him continue
IN this strain and 80 Advised him to eat, which
he did, but he only half finished the meal.
THE SISTERS or MERCY.
At l.. 30 7. N. the Sisters Of Mercy arrived and
brought in with them Cartoons father, wife and
sister-in-law.
The meeting was intcn sclv dramatic,
Carlton. with q smile that wa. almost a sreer
OF despair on his handsome face, went to the
wired cage door and shook hands with his
father, then embraced md kissed his sister. and
at last hls wife, but she no held longer and
more tonderlv than the other woman.
A FATHERS TEAns.
The old man could not restrain his tears, He
tried to but iatled. The women sobhed outright.
HUSH SAID Carlton. Whats the use of
crying. l Am all right"
II was no use. Rational conversation was ont
OF the Question, 80 as quickly as possible they
"Good,by. my dear. dear wife. " were the last
words which Carlton uttered to his wife. Sho
tried to speak, but could not, aud Keeling, sob
hing, abe staggered away never to rec him
With the departure Of these his last visitors
Carlton seemed To feel relieved. anil he looked
almost happy as he faced tho gentle, kind-eycl
Sisters of Mercy and shook their hands. He
spent 'he afternoon converting with them.
They were very good TO him, and undertook
NJ arrangement for his funeral, detrayinR
the, expenses ont Of the funds OF their order.
They nnrchh-ed q plot in Calvary Cemetery
and engaged Undertaken Hugh TaGgart. of 25
Spr'nE stIcet, to bury him there as soon as tho
They remained with Carlton until 7 O'Clock
last evening,
The evening world., 1889-12-05
NELLY BLY'S JOURNEY ILLUSTRATED.
Novel and Effective Display in a Grand
Street Window.

SbAOVb AlAAOWs
Among tho contestants in TnE EVENING
WORLD Window-nressing Contest is Frank l..
Carr, ir., who has conceived and carried into
execution the novel idea of reproducing Nelly
Bly's trip around tho world. This niece Of work
has been completed and il now exhibited in the
window Of Cookery, Bowling + Co. = establish
ment, 300, 2Oi aud 200 Grand street.
The entire display has been arranged III an
artistic manner, and great ca t hay necn taken
in the. blending of colUrR. The earth ia repre-
sentcd by q revolving globe over six feet in
diameter. II IL c"mposed of silk and satin, and
the countries are arranged in THEN proper geo
graphical positions. Small figures cmbiemAtical
OF the countries are Ehowl.
On the extreme top OF the globe Ia Nellie BLY,,
dressed III her travelling suit. an exact model
Of the one produced by Ghormley, and her
trAyelilng hat, Quite English. Won know"
While the, earth IL moving west Miss bly, ap-
pears TO be moving east. She carries a
pencil hnd q copy of Tue WoRLp III her
hand. Down below the globe is a model Of the
Augusta Victoria, on which Miss BY sailed
Now, ~, and near II, running around on a
small track, is q trait OF CARS. which ia sup
poset "a. bring tho GAir traveller back to the
Other figures arc scattered abouL There IL
one OF TIE WoRLD's delivery wagons near By,
waiting To bring the first news OF Miss BlyI
arrival, and further ON there ia q neWsboy carry
Ing a bundle Of EVENING. WORLD Extras.
Huge crowds gather about the window, and
Az seem TO take a great interest in the piuoky
little girls progress.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
THE FARMERS AND KNIGHTS.
Their Precticals Corporation to Be
Probably Effected To-Day.
IsPrcIAL TO TIN EvFNINa WORLD

tsPrcIAL TO THE EvFEISa WORLD
Sr. LoUIs, Dec, b.-This In expected TO be tho
great day in tho Convention Of the Farmers and
Laborers' Union.
A great step will probably be taken towards
the confederation of tho three great farmers
organizations and towards practical co-operA-
ton with tho Knights OF Labor.
General Master Workman Powderly. who ar
rived last night, does not favor q complete cou-
golidAnop OF the Kuights and the FARMERS,
believing that It would pake an qnWisidy organ
lzAtlon and would interfere with separate enda
Tor which the Knights AretworhnR-hke the reg
nlalton OF workshops and the inspection Of
factories.
The speeohes yesterday we're generally in
favor OF the cooperative plans, and there seems
TO DO no real opposition.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
STILL IT'S MORAN.
First Place Has Apparent Charms for the
Sl1ty-ninth'S Lieutenant Colonel.
Capt. Wilson In Second Position and
UnpIeasantly Near First.
There Are Now Two Hundred Candl-
dates for Military Popularity.

Lieut.. Col Moran, Of tho SiNty-ninth ReRi-
ment, Ia still ahead In THE EVENING WorLDs
National Guard election with 10, $40 votes to
his credit. Capt. Wilson, of the Second Bat
tory, however, approaches unplensantly near
with ID, Bag, while Capt. Sloan, OF the "Oid
Guard. keeps in third place with 1903 ballots.
The StOOrd tohiCh me sttcCessnuI candidate nil
rtCeire Il 10 be Il most magnificent agar. IN the
nrSt DidCP, IL IL TO Oe lldde upOr an entirely Ieto
h1fdi to BE- OJtdined.
The blade toW bP Of me finest Damascus steel.
The hdHdIc ana gndrd NIL be or brass or special
desIgn, btTI'iShsd ana hdHd-chdspd, as tofH afro
be the nOIBtftDS upon the SCdbbOTd, tDhtch mn
be " street ana nfckei-Didted. me VrtD toW De
ether or Sbnrk-skUt or or Embossed metal, sirej-
plated ana FURNISHED, Hc design depending on
the rank or NE Orrer r~eCeirfug IL.
The ShdDe or the bi0de 'rtU also depend upon
ne rank az ne tclnncr; " he tsd ilne Officer II
ioiu he straight, ma tr n star oncor q 1ofu b. a
sabre ana t7lrrcd In FORM.
a medallion mounting OF b'irntshed ana hand
chased meta, o.! thG upper part or ne sodbonrd
JrtH ne Inscribed trm N" ndms or the ,oinnPr,
Lcfh his rank ana regiment.
Tho sword will be manufactured by b. M.
WhitlOck, OF 90 Fourth avonuo, the we'll known
maker OF military equipments, and this an
nouncement OF itself guarantees the best Of ma
terial and Workmanship.
Owing to the urgent request Of members Of
different companies from the west and north of
this State and New Jersey, it has been decided
20 continue the contest beyond Dec. 10. the
time originally fixed for closing. Due notice
will be given OF the date when the contest ends.
This extension Of time will give parties ut q
distance plenty Of time to get in their ballots,
which they could not otherwise do on account OF
u42vold1bla delay n ge,,inG copies OF the paper;
send the following blank, properly filed, to
The EVENING WORLD:
The evening world., 1889-12-05
HOPE A FREE MAN.
Judge Wheeler Gives Him Two Days to
Leave the State
His Discharge Procured Upon a
TeChnicaIity.
" Breaking Out of JAIL" Is Not
Escaping.

For the first time since his presence in the
courtroom there was a look of anxiety on
Burglar Jimmy Hopes features when he came
into Judge Wheclers courtroom this morning.
1t was generally expected that the Judge
would hand dOwn his decision on the habeaS
corpus proceed!ngs-the decision which would
either give Hone liberty to depart for his Cali
fornia home or put him into tho hands of the
sheriff Of CayuGn County aud doom lin tn o
long imprisonment in Auburn Prison, where he
owes service for breaking ont of jail fourteen
years ago.
When all concerned were assembled Judge
Wheeler handed down his decision in these
terms substantially:
1T is n settled point Of Jaw That when a per-
son iR brought out of one State mo another by
extradition proceedings he Gun be held only for
the crime for which lie is brought.
1T is conceded that he served ont his sen-
tence for the burglary which IN mentioned in
the extrNdition papers. That disposes of the
question OF burglary.
lie is held now for breaking out of prison.
The Governor o. this State say1 that is a crime
in this State. But the warrant issued says that
he Is an 'Gscapel, prisoner.
tiroly dlfiSrSnt Il t6ingS. YTIih3iS' man i is f NOT en- eH-
tradited FOL. 'a'caring. He has broken ont of
prison. Therefore, looking at the whole pro
ccedinga. ] cannot gee that he is held now for
the distinct ofcnHe for WHICH he was, eytradited
from California. My Judgment, therefore, is
Judge Wheeler then said he would give Hope
His counsel. Charles Rrooke, plea led for six
day, and. a discussion took place between HIM
and Mr.. Macdona, who opposed any extension
Mr.. Macedonia contcuded that Hope was a
dangerous Character 70 be at large, and sal that
Inspector Byrncs would keep an eye on him as
long as he was, n the city.
Hope ,left, the courtroom smiling, accom-
panied by his counsel.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
WHY CoSTIGAN WAS APPOINTED.
Mr.. Fellows Thinks He Will Make GA
Capable and Efficient Chief Clerk"


Thomas Costigan, the obese leader OF the
Fiftecnth District County Democracy. has been
appointed Chief Clerk Of the District-Attorney's
office.
He has full charge OF the calendars Of the
Courts of General Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer, and assigns the cases for trial to the
different assistants.
To this important position 1t Is that the man
who YaS considered unit to run the Ctv Record
Office has been elevated.
lappointed him, ",;is.Col. Fellows's explana-
ton, " because | think, he will make a capable
and efficient Chief Clerk"
The reign OF CoGtiGan promises to be short,
however.
Col. Fellows term expires next year, and tho
SiCns OF the.times do not point to his reelection,
or tho election OF a County Democrat Ms Dis
trict-Attoruey,
CostiEan succeeds James MeCabe, who has
resigned.
McCGbe gives up a salary Of 81, 500 for one
year, II IL said. TO accept an appointment as AS
sistapt Clerk OF the Court OF General Sessions
for fourteen years at . salary nearly, II not
Quite, o. good.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
CAPT. PETTY DEAD.
Sudden Demise Of the Old and Well
Known EX.POliCo 0fnCeI.
He Distinguished Himself During
the Bloody Orange Riots.
A Member OF h Police Force in New
Works Early Days.

The Older members OF the police force were
Saddcncd this morning by the announcement of
the death OF eS-police Capt. Jeremiah Petty.
WHO died suddenly last night from heart failure
NJ his homo in Central Moriches. j.. /.
Capt. Petty was sevcnty-fve years old and had
been on tho force since 1857.
He was born in this city In 1914 and became
The evening world., 1889-12-05
Catarrh in the Head

Originates IN S~erofulous faint In the blood. Renee the
proper method By which TO cure cAtGITh. Is 70 pSyON Ne
AioS4 ItS many diSGErCSSblO SynptouG and the danger
Of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal die
SGss, consumption. Arc entirely removed By Hoods Bar
SADArillA which ourSS oatGErh By purifying the blood II
also tones up the SyStsm and greatly improves the gem
OrAl health, HOOd's sATSApArllA Il cold By ali drug
GiStA Prepared By o. HOOD = co.. LEVEL NASs.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
RANK AND POST
SIGNATURE Of VOTER
RE slDeNcE-
Conditions.

popular oncero OF msNdt!onat G|ard or The States
" Aet1 ] ORR ana Mem Jersey Il beautiful StDOrd
O ,hniQ'te ana approximate design.
Ire no$t bopnlnr GGcr!' g. o. Getermtned og me
EHch reader may roie once onIy.
tM, a. me blank as prescribed ana mai ITO
Gors. ,Hni and. Green, ommandprs- IN Cnte
or ne National Gudrd Of their resloCtfre States,
arr erCindrd rom he contest; al others, JrOnI
lieutenant 10 general. no,c IN the militia %ScrUicc. arc
IN ne race.
There are at present 900 candidates. The
vote of the tifty highest stands to date:
Col, APPLETON, IN Reg, M Y.."H.v... @,4o9
LIiEa@"'ii, fbS nbGGciE, CO Gun n D Ita hEsG it6 Reg si., goa
Lieut.. ,,Boicochc,ri,. ,iissit,, Battery, N. Y;,:;,.:. &,,i5S
Lent f iIaii. 70. G. G, I'D Re RsF ney i. 9.. L.: ''SSa5SS
ttt,S%s. S Sis%i'a S;a 6 S + II, !, ill.,. IfieE%%%:'T::: s,5 SSs
Lieut., Garscnlfg, oh lof hef,N, Wv. 9.9ao
Lieut.. DAILY, Go. X. 22d Reg, n. Y....,. s84
iG%ni;; hbs ..nnra Go CO II! Ina az Ror Req i W, l'aaSSSS
briiS. Ger. Earle, Gov. Hills Ills stan, MY. "s7s
Leu; t GSiGiais. C. 60. q q. ~ III i kss:. \: J.. ,.$sit77
KILL. G j5ssiisT; CO 5iia sdS$ SiSa.; !! w. ". >, fSs
Lieut. JocGmm.' Go, q, aad Reg N. Y. "2as
Major Japha. 9th Reg, \: I.w.."wv eng
Lieut.. JonaBHoN, 20. Ii, I'm NoR., Ny. ana
Capt. Kenaedy. Co. A, Tlst Reg, n. Y. T2S
Major Kipp. 9TH Reg, N. N...,........ @, 326
Capt. kulp, Co. h, Tth Reg, N. J....., 2,4O5
IiCnt. kOhlhcrEcr. Go. |, 9TH Reg, n. Y. 5o4
Cant. Leo, Co. |, I'D Reg. y. Y....,..... l,oi:i
Capt. Morgan, Co. III, 69th Reg, n. ". $50
Lieut.. Meyer. Go. ID, 9th RCg.. N.N,..... 500
Lieut.. Murray, Go. {, @2d Reg. n. w.. gao
Capt. Murphy. Co. /, 18th Reg. n. y. 45O
Capt. Mnidhot, Co. II. 22d Reg, n. w.. 5l6
Lleut.-to!. Moran. ,noth Reg, n. ."...l5, $40
Cart. Ncsl'ltt. Co. u, III Reg, \. (.... 6nd
Lieut.. Penny, Co. 9th Reg. N.Y...... GBl
Lieut.. PasCu, "a battery, n. (.......... 7, 0Ol
Col. ltuppert, Gov. Hills STAFF, n. Y..,.. ., G24
EHm, th"ne C%; Il, "a, hGE,, Ny. ?%9
Capt, Sloan, "0Id GUARD N -. 7,55s
Capt. Thurston, Co. +. @@d Reg, n. y. '24d
lIvnt. ! o.uEklUs. ! +tn sen. Co., y. ". 2OI
Capt. Willcocks, Co. q, nth Reg. y. Y. 2OI
Lieut.. Wilson, Co.. +, 9TH Reg, n. ". 34S
Capt. Wilson, I'd Battery, \. G.........,1+, 53S
The evening world., 1889-12-05
Found Their zoon Fab Coon.

Chyo You Ping, the derelict mayor of China
town, whose mysterious disappearance has
caused his almond-oved constituents 40 much
anxiety. has been found in an uptown laundry.
He was comfortably and uuostentatiously hitting
the pipe. He dccln ned to resume the functions
Of a Zoon Fab Coon 700 Cean sung unless his
adhercuts came after him in n sedan chair. He
deemed the salary Of ~ a day insufficient to
maintain the dignity OF his oLic!al position.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
Big Reward for Thieves and Doodle

Detective police will he put on their mettle
by an advertisement in a morning paper, by the
authorities OF tho town of Athol, Mass, offer
ing 5000 reward for the arrest aud conviction
Of the thieves vino robbed the house of Henry
IL. Stoweli. OF that town, of valuable papers
btoweu hddT a reward of $500 for the recovery
OF the papers and securities.