davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
BY Chownlng & Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers. and Brokers,
No north Ienth street

10y VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
ID % tyus, Of record 10 the clerks ONCE OF the
county Of Benrco. Va, In Deadlock ll9. page
~. default having been made In the payment OF
the debt thereby secured, and being required oy
the holder thereof 80 70 do, will sell by auction,
upon the premises, On
MONDAY, APRIL -, 1889.
az ; o'clock 2. ~, the PROPERTY conveyed un-
der said deed, comprising LARGE LOT OF
LAND Of Rn irregular frontage and depth, sit
uated in tho county OF Henrico, Va. on the east
limo OF Twenty-hfth street beyond Venable
street The improvements consist OF mica two
story frame dwelling. with tho usual onthouses
with slight outlay IN tho way Of repairs this
can he made a desirable suburban country
home, with the advantages Of city lie combined
TERMS: By consent ono fourth Ia cash; me
residue at ak twelve, and eighteen months,
6 per cent interest added and secured by a deed
Of trust upon the property; or all cash, at mo
option Of the purchaser, a. J' GARi,
Substituted Trustee.
CHEWING & Ross. Auctioneers. ep II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
by Sutton g Co.,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
1914 Main street

A UCTION SALE OF A NICE, COM
N PORTABLE FRAME DWELLING. NO. $50
NORTH TWENrY-THlRD sTREkT, AND
FRAME STORM ADJOINiNG.-At the request OF
the owner, who Is determined 70 sell, We shan
offor for sale at public auction, upon the prem
ises, on ..,.,, -. o. ,s,o
NJ nv O'Clock +. NJ. tho PROPERTY located as
above The dwelling contains i've rooms, aud IL
In frst-clsss order, having been recently painted
and pspered. The store room Is large, with
small room In the rear
the lot
The lot fronts " feet z inches on the vest SIDE
% Tgenty-third street ard runs back between
Irregular lines good depth.
IEis property is located In an improving part
OF ths city and Is JUST the class Of property that
rents readily and pays we'll on the Investment
TERys: Al sale. SUTTON 4 Co.
an9f Auetioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

A UCTION SALE OF TWO DESIRA-
"A BILE LOTS, WITH TWO SMALL FRAME
TESEMENTS THEREON. SITUATED AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARSHALL AND
LODGE STREETS AND WITHIN THREE
SQUARES or The LEE MOSUMeNT.-At the
request o; toe owner We shall oner Tor sale 81
public auction. upon tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a. 1850,
AZ O'Clock p. ~. tho PROPERTY located as
aboye fronting 60 feet on the north side of west
Marshall street corner Of Lodge street, BY depth
OF l53 feet 10 an alley % feet wide.
This property Is located In the dIroct line OF
the cty's growth. aad is situated north OF and
within three squares Of the Leo monument.
which will render IL much more valuable In tho
near future. .- 80
TEENS: AT sale. SUTTON n Co,
epD Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
By George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
Ono. L. Laughton, Jr., salesmsnJ
No. "a Ninth street.

n NERAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
NJ FURNITURE IROS GARDEN-YASEs.
STORE COUNTERS, WINDOW AWNINGS,
HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR SUITS, &C.. AT AUG
1ION.-My sale for
MONDAY THE I'D INSTANT.
comrneocinc ~ 1890 o'clock. at my auction
rooms will embrace a large and varied collec-
tloa o. articles, amongst which viii be-
p HAfR-CLOTH PAkLOk suns ia walnut
frames;
2REPS PARLOR SUITS In walnut frames;
BEDsTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, BOOK
sHELVES, ErEGERES, siDE-SADDLES.
INTERPRETATIONS;
Several large size IRON GARDEN-VASES;
/ IRON AWNING-FRAME and AMNING-four-
teen feet front;
WINDOW VIKINGS aud FRAMES;
A large lot Of USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING AR
TICLES;
CROCKEKY, GLASSWARE. &c.
apu GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
FrsLp-nEEUs.

CEED-CORN.
- Large stock OF all LEADING VARIETIES.
selected especially Tor seed.
TO make large yield and paying crops procure
Improved and selected seed
GEaxAN MILLEr, BLACK AND BLAcK-KYR
PEAS. NAVY BEANS. AND FULL STOCK
OF ALL sEAsONABLE SEEDS
Write for samples rod priceA
A. w. WOOD 4 soNS. SeedsmeA,
No. 10 south Fourtssnth street.
ap ie-decd5t&wes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
BY james II. Crenshsw.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. II north Eleventh street.

10y REQUEST OF THE OWNER
I'D will offer Tor sale by public auction, on
the premises,
MONDAY. APRIL %. 1880,
att o'clock p. NJ that DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
STORE, AND FIXTURES in nice order. on the
new Henrico turnpike. about two milos north OF
tue citG Parties Ia search OF a pleasant ana
healthfnl suburban homo and place OF bnsiners
nav md it to their interest 20 attend this sale.
Tate a lsasant afternoon drive over a good
pike AMI inspect tho property for yourself.
TERMS: Made known on day OF sale.
JAMES III. CRENSHAW,
apii,16,1s20S2l Anctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
BY George L. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent aud Actioneer,
1905 Bank street.

A UCTIONSALE OFLARGE, HAND.
"A sOME.AND DESIRABLE WESr-END RESI-
DESCg on STREEf-cAR LINZ, CORNER OF
MAIN AND PARK sTEBTS.--By request OF TIE
owner. who Is q nonresident, will oder for sale
at auction, upon the premises,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2irH,
AZ O'Clock p. 81, the aforementioned PRO
PERTY, fronting on one street $50 feet and TIE
other street 40 fsoL ~Ihs Residence contains
fourteen rooms and WAS built by DR.. W. w. Ben.
nett for his own use, 10 the meat substantial
manner. The grounds arc stocked with shAds
and fruit; also, grapsvinet. &C.
TERMS. Very easy, and made known et ssie.
GEORGE T. CRAWFORD. Auc.ioneer.
ap l6,17.ls,so.2i.sS,A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

We will sell by auction on the promises, on
MONDAY, AFBIL 20, 1889.
beginning promptly at44 o'clock, At Cary ctr got
and the row OF cedsrs Just beyond the Boule-
ward. a large number OF HANDSOME AM
VAInABLE BUILDING LOTS, situated as above
recited, ami In q neignborbood where there are
no Objectionable features but on the contrary
are close TO the Reservoir Park, whiting three or
four squares OF the streetcars. ana where IN the
near future there Will be a large number OF eK-
cellent dwellings. There need 90 DO fear that
Indifferent houses will DO built near these lo1H,
a. tho surrounding property 10 held by strong
parties, who appreciate the present ana tuture
value OF thoir holdings. Plata 10 10 had OF tho
AuctiOneers free.
TERMS; ono third cash balance al one, two.
and three years, for notes with Interest and
trust-deed \. w HOWE,
MANNING G. STAPLES co.
m 81 "a % g7&23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

.4~~~ ~~~--~-l - - - '@--r-~4>>>N~~~~e~e.,
nor RENT. q
No. 6Oi east Leigh street $50 per annum.
No. $40 south Fourth street sls0 Ter annum.
No. is2S west Marshall street; $50 per annuua.
No. 1854 west Graco street so per month.
No. 2)07 east Franklin street; $40 per snnum.
No 2i2 north SSth street $50 per annum.
No. Rs0S east Grace street; $50 per annnm
No az north 2cd street; 500 per snnun.
No e03 north g7,h street; 600 per annufn.
No 2sI2 o street; al per month.
No $40 north 26th sfreet tl2 per month.
No. f4li Taylor street; $50 per month.
No 600 north 18th street: - Der month.
No. AZ north 30-h street; ti2O per month.
No 90 Reservoir street; els per month.
No s054 north ed street.: 50 per month
No. sspring strost; - per month
Phone 81 JAMES ~ ELAM,
ap ALT iiis east Main street.
business PLACES FOR RENT. q
No. 10 east Broad sHest-sToRg and DWELL
No 1878 east Main strset-LARGE STORE
No. 100 west Clay street-srokE and DWELL
ING. -
DWELLING.
STORE corner Of Twenty-cfth and p streets.
suitable for any kind OF business, especially ior
a baroer-shop or confectionery.
Phone 81. JAMES y. ELAN.
az Gilt lli3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21

DooK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
Id xxnCyTxD AT TaS pnrAxox-{1xxH
uG-1oU4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
ON WEDNESDAY, NAY |, 1885, At 4 O'CLOCK ?. n,

pEsRAnE
n
now IN
VITA of
on @
iron 10
RIsucc II
ntnt 0 ,
NJ
LINN or CO I'D Get cHAFFN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
By jas MacdougAlL

on MONDAY, I'D INSTANT,
NJ 1870 O'Clock, will sell as my store, No. 6l9
north Fifth street haying determined to disnon-
time buslnsss). the entire balance OF my stock,
embracing general assortment Of above named
gods, 10 which attention 10 asked, as ! am do
t-ymined 70 sell. | vii also at the same time
offer the PREMISES FOR NkhF. ana - i've
man a good change ~ start business n once can
be ereciei. - -
sale p9.itive. bOulS FVA:
Sale Conducted BY JAS. MLcp0UGALL a. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-21
E'LOYD-s STREET LOTS.

EOR SALE, A NICE LlrTLE@
4 FARM OF 49,. ACRES. west ~ Richmond. -
about three squares Of a raliroad-stntlnn on inc
kchmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rsil-
road, aud only four miles from city. a nice new
HOUSE Of seven rooms barn, &C. -Four largo
ice-hOuses, which should yield an Income 81 SD
OF trees ia when IA large ice-pond. stocked
with fsh This Is jus, tho place for nice home
for q city man. as hs can como oy rail Ia ten
minutes. or drive ~ prYsso conveyance 10
thirty minutes.
Terms: ono third cash: balance In one and
two years, with per cent interest
Call aud see us. We will drive you % see this
beautiful Neat-End homo. -
ap l93t H. IS CHAffIt x W.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
Accident on Mission Ridge.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20.--An
accident occurred this morning on the
electric railroad running from the foot to
the top Of Mission Ridge. A car had
nearly reached the top on the very steep
track, wien the electric current failed
and The car started down the mountain
Mt great epeed. The motor man tried to
STOP the car with the brakes, but failing
In this the conductor shouted to the pas
tenge.s to jump from the car.
The car contained 1fty people, all of
whom were visitors to the reunion OF the
Army OF the Cumberland, one.haif of the
party being ladies. There was a sc,ue OF
wild excitement, and, panic seiz!ug all
On board, they began leaping from tho
rapidly moving car down the mountain
side. Five or six persons remained en-
the car with the conductor aud motor
man, and all were uninjured, as when the
load was partially removed from the car
Il was stopped before reaching the foot OF
tEe Ridge.
Mrs. Mary Adams, of Casey, ILL.,, In
jumping from the car struck one of the
poiee carrying the electric wires and was
tarown in front OF the car, struck on the
head and was thrown to The sids of the
track, sutieriRg injuries from which she
died this afternoon. William Munford
oi Casey, ILL.,. in jumping from the cal
struck in a mass of bArbcl wire and Wa:
badly cut. one eye being literally tori
out. Several others were very seriously
Injured,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
A "JIm Crow, Car Case.

CHARLESTON, 3. c., Sept. 20.-The
Rev. George G. Row, pastor OF Plymouth
Congregational Church, colored, of this
city, has retained ]. W. Cromwell, of
Washington, to prosecute his case
against the Georgia Railroad Company
before the Interstate Commerce Comm
eion. Mir. Cromwell is a colored lawyer,
who has prosecuted several similar cases
with success before the Commission, no.
tabiy Of the Rev. William Ii. Heard,
now Of Philadelphis, another "Jim
Grow car case.
2sev. Mr.. Row is not suing for dam
ages, and will, therefore, not mako any
thing out of the suit. He said to-day
THAT he was solely acting for the principle
Involved. He has already paid a part of
The retainer through contributions ol
colored societies and friends.
On the night Of July & last, Rev. Mr..
Rowe and William A. Heron and two
lfdies en- their way to Chicago, all oi
Charleston and all holding Interstate
ilrst-class tickets, were elected from a
nrst-elass passenger coach on the Geor.
gia Railroad and compelled to ride in a
Jim Grow" or divided coach, which, II
10 claimed, was offensive from tobacco
scent and a number of chickens carried
a. luggage by one of the passengers
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has already issued two dec sions aruins
the Georgia railroad on this matter of un
equal accommodations. Therefore, SUI.
bas been entered against the road unde
the Interstate Commerce act, asking aI
Injunction.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
PsFsonaI.
Personal. :
Miss. Annie KIsGer Of Philadelphia b


Miss. Annie KlsGer Of Philadelphia 10
Visiting this city.
City CouncIlmrn Ayars and McCionigal
are confined to their homes by illrcsa.
George Geisendorfer, the news dealer,
is Waiting friends ut Franklinsville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. McCausland, Mr..
and Mrs. Charies Gouert left yesterday
for ten days' trip to Niagara FAlls.
@. d. Walker Of this city has accepted
n position with the Carlton 0rern Com
pany, and will enter on bis duties next
Monday.
Mrs. George W. Ingram aud sou, No.
800 South jackson street. lcIt to-day for
Washington, ID. o., where they will re
main couple OF weeks.
Mrs. Susie 1Iowiand of this city, who
has been travelling In Europe Tor the last
year. sailed from London on last satur-
day for her homo In this city.
4. I. Cloward recently passed tho civil
service examination and yesterday re-
ceived word that he was eligible to posi-.
ton, with q salary not less than , 900.
The Misses Lindsay gave q very pleas
at their residence, ut Augustine, on the
Brandywine, in honor OF their guest, Miss
Florence II. Sage Of Philadelpnis.
MrsG @. W. Mann, mother of DR.. G. W.
Mann, 10 company with her sister, OF
Trenton, N. j., will sail to-day from New
York on the steamer Aurania, for Liver
pool. They will visit Wales, Paris aud
Italy before their return.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
Lost n Good Horse.

j. w. Barnaby, farmer on tie river
road from New Castle to Delaware City,
has just lost very fine horse worth Sl7J.
About two weeks ago the horse, with
Others, was out In the pasture, when
Robert ATgo, employed on the farm, was
sent to bring them in. Getting angry at
the horses, Argo picked up piece OF
iron ore, threw 1t and broke the horse q
leg. Veterinary Surgeon Vail of Delaware
City was called in, who swung the horse
ting along very well until lsst night,wh u
In . struggles he broke the leg over.
Mr.. Baruaby sent for Surgeon Vail to
come and despatch his horse In any man
Rer except by knocking him in the head.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
College of NInsic.

This institution will reopen next Mon.
day Mt No. 92l Market street, and 1t is TO
be hoped that our citizens will take ad-
vaut tage OF the liberal terms offered to
secure musical education 10 their chill
dren. The teachers are: Vocal. culture,
Mrs. 8. y. Osborne, of Philadelphia, aud
N. Dushane Cloward; piano and violin,
a. II. Lauer, of Philadelphia; piano,
Miss Lily N. France; sight reading
classes, N. Dushaue Cloward and d,
l5atchellor, of Philadelphia. A new
feature of the school is the introduction
OF Edwin Theodore Tyndall, B. o., oi
Toronto, Canada, honor graduate In
elocution aud ora'ory and professor oi
elocution In Urioimus Theo og!cal Col
lege.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
Limit of an omcer.s Power.

MEDIA. Sept. 20.-Jeffer on Chalfont.
q police officer OF Upland, was convicted
In court here to-day Of assault and bat
terry In shooting William 8. Murphy,
whom be was trying TO arrest. The evi-
dence was that Murphy had got into q
scrimmage with his father, and the latter
had asked the officer to arrest him. The
officer d not see the scrimmage and had
no warrant for his man, but when younR q
Murphy attempted to run he shot him,
the ball passing through his leg.
Officers OF the law, said Judge Clayton
in charging the Jury, are given large
authority, hut they are also held to strict
accountability OF the use OF tho same. An
officer who has arrested person for mur-
der, arson or burglary, or any crime
known In law as felony, may kill his
prisoner before allowing him to escape,
after he has exhausted all other means OF
| retaining him. In the cass of a misde-
meanor where he has made the arrest on
the authority Of warrant or has seer
the breach of peace or odense committed
himself, he may us sufficient force to re
tain his prisoner, but he has no right tc
use a deadly weapon unless In case o
self-defense.
Officer Chalfont was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and the costs OF the suit
amounting 10 oil to about t1C0.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
EDITI0N.
News Summary.

Mrs James Farrell, . boarding house
keeper Mt Mayville. near Scranton, Pa. !,
died under mysterious circumstance, on
Thursday night. There were rumors
that she had been murdered. The Coro.
nef investigated the case. There were
lew marks OF violence upon the body.
There was jollificatlon In the house
during the night In which all the occu-
pants participated. Three men are un-
der arrest. The immediate cause OF
death 10 said TO have been heart failure.
In Seattle, Washington Territory, yes
terdsy, Chiei Justice Hanford sentenced
Charles Clark, James Davis and Barney
Martin 10 terms In the peniteutiary az
gregatin9 so years. Clark, Davis aud
Martin are the three prisoners who made
such desperate attempt to escape from
Jail on September 9th and nearly killed
Jsiler Farraher In so doing.
Mrs. Amelia Rowland, charged with
emhezzling money IRON DIR. William A.
Hammond, while matron OF his sani-
tarium, near Washington, was brought
on to Washington on Thursday night
from Indianapolis. She was yesterday
released on VI 900 bail. Mrs. Rowland
was formerly matron Of the sheltering
Arms, in Philadelphia.
In Norwalk, Conn, yesterday morning,
Captain Pierc', q well-known resident,
received note warning him to step out
of politics or leave town. Big posters
were nailed TO bis front door, which were
embellished with skull and cross bones. a
cofiin, eraveyards. etc. There is no clue
TO the scoundrels.
The residence Of William Pulz, ut Cedar
Fails, Iowa, was burned yesterday. The
dead body OF Mr. Pulz was found upon
the floor. II Is believed that Pulz set re
TO tho house and then killed himself He
was 90 years old and had trouble with
bis family.
Captain Benson, Of tie bark Dom
Pedro II, which reached Baltimore on
Friday from Navsssa, tays that when he
lett Navassa, on September 1st there
was no indication OF an outbreak.
The employees in the boot and shoe fac.
tory OF Edmund White, 10 Holbrook,
Massachusetts,, struck on Friday against
reduction of wages. Over l5O hands
are out
Samuel Murray was shot dead in
Louisiana, Missouri, on Thursday, by
an lSyear-0ld son because he was
drunk and beating younger son, at the
time.
Hugh Roberts and Anthony Earchetty,
miners, employed at the Alaska Colliery,
1t Mount Carmel, Pa, wtre killed yes
terday by fall OF rock.
Colonel Thomas J. Evans, one of the
best known lawyers iu Virginia, died IN
Richmond. last night OF dropsy, aged "a
years.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
DIED.

W1LSON--At Newark, Delaware, Sent.
10, 1852, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, aged 81
years.
Services ut the house on Sunday, Sept.
- at O'Clock y. IN, to proceed to the
liend OF Christiunn Cemetery, without
further notice.
WHlTELOCk-On the 10th inst, Matte
j., infant daughter OF Charles 4. and
Mary T.. Whitclock, of lIoclSessin, Della.
ware, OF congestion OF the brain, aged
IL months and 3 days.
Relatives and friends arc respectfulIy
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents, on sunday. In
termcnt Mt Wilmington and Branuywtme
cemetery. Meet there at l3.30.
STEINH ARDT.-On tho alst inst, Mar
garet, wife of Frederick Stoinhurdt.
nged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend her funeral from The
residence of her brother-in-law, VIM,
COnvill, Bancroft's Banks, on Tuesday
morning ats O'Clock. High Mass ut st
AIMS Church. Interinent at Cathedral
Cemetery. Philadelphia papers please
copy. !
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
THIRD EDITION.
A AIyslerluu. Nvon,an.

CAMDEN. N. j., Sept. 2i.--A woman,
who was known to her neig hbors as Mrs.
Anna Timmins. driven insane by the loss
oil har betrothed at sea, was taken yes
tersiay from the house OF Peter Martin.
t3I Barton street, to the City Hal. Mrs.
Martin, a sailors wife, worn out BY her
experience with the mad woman, told
last night curious story OF her ri (
weeks' acquaintance with her. Mrs.
Timmins moved Into the house across
the street from Mrs. Martins six weeks
aao. She said she came from Moore's
station, Pa, where she had lived with
her husband and her year-old son until
another woman came there and claimed
TO be her husbands only lawful wife.
Then sha came to Camden aud soon be-
came housekeeper tor an aged man in
Barton street. Losing this position she
went TO live with Mrs. MARTIN, with
whom she bad coon become quite init.
mate.
When Mrs. Martins husband returned
from voyage he brought with him James
McDuny, the first mate of his vessel who
fsll In love with Mira Timmins, and it
was settled that they were to bo married
Oh his return from his next voyage, she
having told him she was q widow. Nc
DUTY sailed on September for Boston,
but Martin, having quarrelied with the
captain, stayed at homc. A week later
The news came that The vessel, the
schooner Walter y Parker, had gone
down with all Oh board just outside the
cspes OF tlo Delaware. Mrs Timmins
become dcsponde and yesterday be.
came scuiely Insane, driving Mrs. Martin
out oi the house with q carving knife.
Her little son gives his name ts Henry
Merrick Tate, and said he once lived in
big house at Moore's Station. He said
that bis father, who was boss carpen ter,
injured one OF his feet and was taken to
4 hospital, and while he was there his
mother left home with him. The police
authorities are anxious to know who the
woman is, as it will be necessary to send
ter TO an insane asylum. She has not
been long enough q resident of Camden
county to allow h,r admittance a. the
hlackwcod Institution.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
The Munlcinal Cour,

Az the Municipal Court, thls uo,.,.
Baldwin Pyle was stood IN the Go"a GI"ia'isf Y
arunkcnness. Officer Mason ,onri, & Y
b'undering down about the Ih r'i,.ila as
Baldwin said he lived at sId,hn&,vus &
Chester county. ard came down ~ w,, ,,;,
minRtop, but having the ague hc " ~. W
little too much. He made ma s,,,0S
10 such an amuslng manner. wlraln.
nis sentence With a hearty laugh NJ
Judge Ball 1rst inclined to bo ssM,' "
rigid, got in the spirit OF lauahins \. "
The prisoner laughed, the co,irt Nv Y
cd. tho clerk shook like A h"sssI
OF Jelly. tho usual ripii co"'ss .a
auce Of Chief Swisgett rave s'l,ss .,a
70 q wreath Of smiles, the police l.ursy
the reporters laughed, The a"a.'s
foared aud Pyle got or without a ~.
but Judge Ball advised him The pa.i N.Y.
ne came TO town not TO get drunk ~
Joseph Dixon, colored, was acrn,.a :,
drunkenness and dlsorderly conduct ~
the prosecu ing witness not being n,a's', ",
no was remauded uutil 2 o'cloeE M N,
ernoon, TO which time the court ,so.
recess. "'
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21

the prisoner, and he admitted
taken the glasses. ''eu h'nql
Tho prisoner made a sta,su..., L
Jury, IN which he admitted ,ht III, 70 "
eiastes but denied any intep,lou ,SS,Ig S vi
Ing them. "''0n OIL il,,L|
ane case was 9, bmlttcd, and III, T..
without leaving the box, renJe,sa ' lafI,
diet Of not guilty. "'e'ea AVA.
Andrew SlmIns was sen,.roo,
Tue costs OF prosecution, 81 1s.,I,, ~ WI
money, DO Imprisoned thrQe noa,h.
lashes. i'PVu viii VI
AZ LIS o'clock court took a
uutil lao o'clock. VIVA 'Ses
when tho recess was taken IT v., ..,,
mat 'he Jury In the casr OF samn.l ~
stood = Tor acquittal, Z for manslau.,,.
anu l for murder Of tho second ds,,ssu suNt
Daily Republican., 1889-09-21
Hogan's Eighth Marriage.

JnFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Sept. 20
Harrison Hogan, known to fame y
the Terror Of Bull Creek" whose st.
ploits with the police authorities are part
OF the history OF Clark County, Is about
to marry for the eighth time ah
prospective spouse is lady to whom y
was previously married and who secured
a divorce. She received his recent id'
vances at the point Of a shotgun, but q
soon as Hogan blandly Informed her thil
he proposed to marry the prettcst gll \
the neighborhood, and had called TO ns
her to act as bridesmaid, her savage ieu'
per subsidized, aud Hogan induced her Y
act the part OF bride instead at "
coming nuptials.