davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
Ob.jectOrs

TO ready-made clothing change their minds
when they sec the suits we are selling at SS,
SO and $l2.50. These goods are guaran-
teed perfect fitting and well made. Else
man Bros, & L, Manufacturing
Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
PIANOS.
NDWARD +. DRoOP,

EDWARD +. DROOP,
Ia 025 PENNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase Il Gablcr, wheelock, Briggs,
Bchning and other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing 1solian and Cabinet Organs.
Sold on installments, exchanged, rented, re-
paired, tuned, moved and stored. Violins,
banjos and Guitars Strings q speciality.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 025 Penna ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07

George Parker and Columbus Sewel
we're placed on trial In the Criminal Court
tho house OF Senator Dawes, f4i4 X street,
February ~.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07

Now Is the season TO buy your paints, oils
and brushes. II would pay you 10 call on X.
NJ. Brown, corner Of seventh and y streets
northwest, before purchasing elsewhere.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07

Washington Safe Deposit Co., 9lG Pa
ave. Storage Department all above ground
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
Tea and Coffee.

60 TO John II. Kelly, stalls 62S GEO and $40 Cen
ire Market, and 206 and 2nS Northern Liberty
CoIned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. lIth and + SITS. N. w.
GnrAr BAReA1ss IN ISDIA SILK.
SEATON PERRY

HAS ,JUsT PURCHASED AT A "GREAT
SACRIFICEn ON MANTFAC ACIiTRERS, COST
LARGE LINE OF PRIN'rED REAL INDIN
SILKS Al 7So. and s1 A YARp. "N''A '-'D'N
THESE SILKS ARE ALL OF THIS SEA.
SONS RIPORTATION. BEING VFI,Y
C1oioE BoTII IN DESiGNS AND CoIoR.
.INGS, AND Al THE PRICES QUOTED ARE
EVER OFFERED.
AN EARLY INSPECTION Is REQUESTED.
AS THIS LOT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07

Fog A DIsoRDEHED LIyER try BEECH
AM's Pills.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07

For Washington Dressed Beef

Ask for Il. Schlitas Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
10 the People of the District of Coz
InAlI Mn

luhiDths
Xauder's Celebrated Virginia Clarets su.
rcriof ~ any In the market.
T. Because the grapes are grown In the
climate where we live; this Is a natural cause
to prove that the wines are most healthy for
H..
=, Because they are made under my own
supervision and ] can guarantee the wines
pure Juice Of the grape.
p, because the wines are made from rich
ripe grapes, carefully selected and no artii
cial matter used with the experience OF
twenty years | can now give the public u
wine that cannot be- cqualcd
Z. Because these wines are stored In my
own vault, and have only experienced men
employed 10 handle aud care for these wines.
.. Because the demand for pure Virginia
Wines has Increased every year and now
these wines lead the market for pure wines.
u. Because analyses have shown that these
wine, contain less alcohol and more iron than
any other wine in the market, which Is n pos
itiNC proof that these wines are most healthy
z, Because ui the natural advantages Nr-
pinia has 60 grow grapes. The soil is adapted cs
ycclully for grape growing and does grow the
highest types Of grupes for wine making.
4, Because all my wines are three years old
and thoroughly maturcd before they are bot
tied
Remember, the Virginia wines for our eli
mate, Respectfully,
Gun. NASDEH,
coo nh ~ ~.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITr SPECIALS.


AtnNUou's Lamont opera co. - "Ruddy-
gore
NNrioSAL - Roland Eccd-"The Woman
Halter"
Bgou-"Tavy Crockett"
KgnNAN' ',-"Thc Night owls"
CioLonANN-Bull Run.
Cti1roL pAHK.-Thc Forepaugh's Circus,
"wednesday aud Thursday.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-07

J,131 Prizes, amounting tO....,..S1 ,O5d, 300
NoTE,--Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled to terminal Prizes.
eB- -FoR CLuB RATES, or any further In
formation desired, write legbly TO the under
signed clearly stating your Residence, with
States, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your inclosing an Envelope bearing your full
address.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20
Sas neme 0u6slas.

Dor sinisen Monaisn sins burd bic
ameritaniide Prs1s bic wiitibeilung,
baB cine neue 2lrt @las fir optii9e
3psde entbedt obsr eriunben porbsn isi.
@inise muetsn Wunberbiuee pou ben
nnsep6bnIiden Yor,issn bieiss @Iaies
Sd erSdblen. un6 ein 3eituusseorrsipous
bent uerities fid su Der 8sbauptins, bas
neue Mebium erbObe uuiere Gdbistsit,
tIeine @essniidnbe su sripdbsn uHS bic
6ld9s GROCER @sIttorpsr Su ltubirsn,
UNI uussidbr bas Gauieubfade.
0ieie gerbeiBunssn baben fd nidt
erfiIt, un6 es i6sint aud nidt, baB iie
iid nod erfiillen ipiirben. Das beiref:
ienbe Waisrial III sinst piiIeni9aitlideu
BriiIuns untsruorien porben, unb nab.
renb bieieIbe feititellte, baB bic 9Obpreis
lunsen 9robs llebsrtreibunssn uareu,
Iieierte iie anbererisits bod elm erfrsus
Ii9ss 9isiuIiat, inbsm lis ersab, bab mir
es nidt nit einem sep0buIiden Sdwins
6el, ion6eru pieImsbr init elmer 8erbefe.
runs, su tbun batsn.
6. g. Saifings, beridtet I'M rameri.
can SournaI of SeisrceA iitsr bas &es
iuIiat ieiner bissbs5iisIi5en Grpsrimente.
gr Iieb li9 pom benz Wiater al elm Stiid;
den ssben, bas srob ssnus mar, nm
6araus cine tsIeitopiide einis uon 23
3ou 9ur6mellsr Su MAIDEN. Rit bies
ler 9inie bsiradtets CT mebrere SimmeIss
t6rper, Dor gIIem ben Saturn nit iris
men 8in9sn un6 QrabanieH. Gr ianb
MN, bab sr nit Der 9as36aissn einie
uneefdbr sbenfo psit unb seneu isben
tonnte, 4uie nit einsr 34;s6nisen 2inis
pom benz bisbsr benusien @Ias, unb stma
90 Yrocsnt bsiier, ole nit siutr gsip6bns
li9en 2inie pom 9Iei9em Dur9meGsr.
0amit III idon 8isIes ssiponneu.
Sbgleid man aIio init birfem @Iafe
nidt etwa bic 9euts auf benz Wonb isbtn
tam (,umaI rpenn feline ba linb y unb
aud ni6t I'M Sianbs III, has vIetie
atom" jn trbIiden, 70 IdBt iid bas @Ias
bod iidsrIid ais wertbuolles SiIfsmitteI
fir miilenidaftIide llnttriu4uns BE-:
Seidnsn, uub man tanH ii9 u,n ibm
cine weientlide Bersideruns nniertr
9enntniiIs DON Der Wluiter GrOe unb aHs
beren WsIten periprs9sn. Mud bridt es
bic biuburdfalen6en SounenitrabIeu
ntdt 10 iebr, pis an6eres @Ias, unb oas
lisst isiusl gOrtissH wobI ~ @Tanes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

.6urs, msiu better Ssrr, i'm groben
@anSeu berridt bier, NIT seIinben Mor.
ten seiust, einise ltnoromns unO Tins
tlarbeit.~
9lbam iaB in Der 9samtsuitube all bsm
9roBsu, robge,immerten Sdreibtiib uno
i6ob mnutbig bic Jtednuu9sbi6er,
.0efte uno ofisusn Srisie al bas Donii'
MUM pom ii6, mdbrenb er ben Snipeetor
iSrisie nit einem 9roBsn 9Iid eritaunter
Yeradhns NAB.
sd bin ein alter Mann, sndo'ger
Serr, i'd that meiu 8eiteS.~
,Sn bieiem 6all mar has nibt uicI /;
ba itimmt nitbt elm 9tbi9mb, pom teinsr
MOuatsrs6nung wiHen sic 9snau BE:
idsib, bic 0iber iiuo eorrigirt unb pers
beHert unb, seIinbe seiast, sei6miert,
nab brauBen baben Sic SiemIid ieIbit:
itan6is sslpirtbI9aftst -"
v0as fOIte i'd, sndO'ser Serr.~
rDas iollteu Sic freilid, aber nihi
llnfus anri6tsn - branite glbam auf.
.GndO'ger Serr, bas IaiIe ib mir
nidt bietsn, i9 bin elm alter Mann -
limb sic tbaten Sbr 9eites. Msbr
fanu Elm WienI9 freili9 ni9t tbun, unb
i9 bsoaurs ben Nus6rud, ben i6 ges
brau6t babe, aber. sic ie6en elm, bsnte
i'd, baB sic bsrartige gIenbsruussn, bss
beutenbe 8erminberilns Der Arbeitsjeit,
@rbSbung Der 9eputate fir bic Suit.
leute, ni4t pornebmen iOunteu, obne
mid pOrber gu fra9eu, mb sic u.roen
iid nidt wllHbsrn, ipenn id bic Softs
nuns unb bas baIbs 8eripreden, sic an
meiner Seite Su bebalteu, niht erfiiuen
tonn. 0a bate ih nur nod Ginsn mebr
gu bsauiii9tissn. 6sr fsiu Hotter arbei.
ter msbr ieiH tam, bsm Sic iiub aus
ben Su9enOiabren beraus uub init bes
6sOer wihen Sic erf redt nidt Dss
I9eib.
r0onn iOa i6 pObI 10 buIb oIs m0ss
lid ssben?@
rSlaidrIi9. sic t0uusu mir ni6ts
beIien bier"
5risie ma5ie cine gnpssun9. un6
abam. bsF bic 9opisre wispn OIL lid as'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

5srr: Bie tommt. bic
Jrau 8aroniH nur barauI, Gin srobes
StilIeben Su mnleH, auf benz MIR Wafs
fen gu iebeH finb? = 9ausmdedeu:
Msin @Ott, Upmit fOa iis beun bic Ssii
tpbH6IaoeH2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20
sriHfseloer assT


llnIdugif mar in benz d.
DampfergeislIidaft cine rebaeffs@
grmabnuus oil 8aifasiere Su lefen, ~
9luipdrter unb QlufpdrterinneH fir ibre
Disnfte III beIobnen; Sslnano idhitt
bieIen 9eitartitel" aus unb ididte ibit
au ben yiem 0orter Slgenteu einer
Sceanbampfers Gompa9nie; bieier anti
iportete ibm, CT sSsere gar ni4t. bic
Wfeinung ausSnipredeu, nboB 2lnfwdr:
ter, weIde bisnitbsflifen unb b0fiid
lsien, elm Rsdt auf elm mdBises Trint'
gelb fit ibre Dienite bdtten.4 Da5u
bemsrtt bic v@orIb":
Das fommt elmer ofiicie0en 9lnertens
nung bss GrintgeIhersSpnems isitens
Der Dampierseielidaft sIeid. @s
mlrbe redt ionberbar tlingen, iuenn elm
omsritaniidsr SoteIbsiiser auf iOIde
Msiis anbeiten rollte, er errparte pom
isinen @dfien, bab iie ieinen Nuiwdrtern
unb Dienern 2obn besablien. llebrisens
pir6s ss anitanbi9er iein, penn fopobI
Sotelbeiiter mie 9ampferesiellldaften
iusnisifsns burd SiientIi9e @rtIdrnns
betannt madien, bab iie baS Soncriren
bes OienitpetionaIs burd bic @dite err
iparteien, unb cine Preistabslle feitles;
tn.
@eIdsn usrniinftisen 9eribeioigun9s;
sriinb bat bic Hroris ber Better. porSus
gebsn, baB iie 9obns aabIten, ipeIde fie
notorii6 mid t beSabIsn2 Gs 1T elm
Betrus, unb es sibt fnideri9en Gjdfen
@eIesenbeit, Rotten, peIde iis ieIbit gu
traseu bdtten, auf bic 6reisiebiaeren Su
wdljen. grfabrene @elimdnner brin'
gen Metbobe in bic Sabe unb miiien,
mas man uou ibnen sriuartet, = anoers
aber piiien nidt, mas iie Soblen iOasn,
unb lln5uiricSsnbeit aui ber einen, wie
llnbsbagIidteit auf ber anberen Seite
itelIen iib mebe o6er iueuiser elm. Sas
gauge Spitsm lit ein i9reienoes llnre9t,
unb es 1T Su bsbauern. bab es in unierem
Qanbe aamdli9 ebenio aa9emein wirb,
mie es ldon lange in europa lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

Simmer @utes Did nur fddbist =
llnb 9iatur, bic bas lab elm,
S6ui b'rum bic = @arbinsnprebigt :
Die ioll oft gar bienlid isiH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

l2lSom.9buObdus bate 10 uieI oIs
con 9Iaem seieben, non allsm
sinen duberen llebsrbIid sss
ifiusH Seiis. SifmIib
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

9ei Der GrSiinuns beS Gsifamsnts
itsIlte es fid beraus, baB pbIoIut fein
gluopioIusrm6gsn porbanbsu mar, aber
SduIben, mo MIR imnter iuelde gemabt
merben tonnten. Der SeiiB isIbif mar
mad ben SibeicommibseIesen nidt su be,
Initen. Oas capital, rpsldes bic bsiben
nidt gum Maiorat gsbOrenben 9Orpsrfe
sinsstrasen, iei quaf wiebsr III 9eden.
feIo bineiustftedt, b. y. IN BEN @eitiit
anaeleat, nnb in ben beiben maiiipen
Sdeuucn unb Stallun9en, fir mtlde,
ben @iitern profitable 1lnternebmsn, CT
ibrer 9tit Gjeloer aufasnommen. g6enio
itede in ben Ntaidinen, bem ganSen TOD;
ten Snuentar inb ben toitipielisen Treibs
bduiern sin erbsbIids5 9apiiul, iiber
btfsn Ssraus,abIuns ber llniusriaIerbs.
6er sur 3eit nod nidt ernannt isi, iid
nit ben nn6srsn 8etbeilisten 5m sinissn
babe. Sm llebrigen trete nur nod Oas
Geltament bes TranIeiu 9lurpra pon
stirdmeiiter in &roft, nit allen gegaten,
geniions; unb g8ittwengeIoern, bic barin
teit9eiest.
grnit iaB nit iibereinanber9ei6Iaees
nsn glrmsn ba un6 iprad fein g9ort Bel
benz Ieb5ait aus6rsden6en 9isput 6er
gerwan6isn, aIs aud bas Geitamsnt ber
@rostante perIeien mar. 9Ioam trnt
neben ibu, isin @ei9t mar gerOibet unO
iein SddeIn etrpas erSwungea.
,Gs lit unerbort. mis bic nIte Nurora
nit benz pradtuollen Seiis imseiprnH'
gen iit~, faste er nerpos.
Limb binterber Der ate Nianu ba i'm
Grbbesrdbniiie~, iiste grult rubis bel.
ga, psnn es nidt Elm 70 prndtpoIlet
8eiib wdre, f6nnten mir bic Snare 30
93trge iteiseH Oh al ber 9lnfOrberunssn
mb @sididtsn, Die brum nno bran ban;
gen.
Der 9tedtsbsiiiuus Der GamiIis trat ~
ben SrlosrH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-06-20

Der nit rotbem S9iIbpatt unb per.
eoIbrten iilbernsn ejriiien usrSierte
S9rant mar iur 9eiis 6es Srdnlein
9(urora pon 5tir9meiiter unb iOII sinsn
psritedten Sdde entgalten. Sd babe
ibu nidt 9efunoen. = Dreibis Sabre
ip6tsr. = 9erieIbe.
Ssrr auf SedsnIslb.~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
rHE MISSING CHILDREN,
No Trace Of Them Has Been
discovered Yet.
STATEMENT OF THE CASE.
0. e. Weyse and His Brother Also
Said to be Among the
Missing.

1t appcsns that the abduction case re-
ferred to in the HsRALD yesterday has
more in It than was at first supposed,
and that there have been two abductions
instead of one. The story as told COM
nences in 1878, when E. Maud, who had
come here and acquired considerable
property, returned TO- France, where he-
married an estimsble lady and returned
the same year. The couple lived happily
together until 1881, when Maud died..
leaving, besides his widow, two children.
When the will was read it was found
that, outside of few minor bequeste, he,
had left his widow the bulk of his prop
erty, including Naud's warehouse and
the Strasburg hotel. He had also left O..
G.. and b. G. Weyse twelfth interest
apiece in the warehouse. In 1888 Mrs.
Maud married 0. 6. Weyse, and in 1884,
her sister Julia married r. G.. Weyse.
The married life OF the sisters appears
not to have been a happy. one,
for in 1888 Mrs. o. G. Weyse left her
husband and started for Europe, In
July of that year she fled a suit for di-
vorce, in which she alleged cruelty.
Shortly after the suit was commenced D.
G. Weyse is said to have pleaded to his
wife to take him back, with the result
that they again lived together. Four
weeks later it is alleged that Mrs. Weyse
was beaten by her husband, and she
again left him and went to Europe, leav-
ing her son by him in his custody. In
December, 1888, 0. G. and r. G. Weyse
fled suit in the courts claiming that by
a verbal agreement with Maud they were
entitled to half interest in the ware
house. In June last Mrs. o. G.. Weyse
returned from Europe, and since then
she has resided on Temple street. Her
presence here, however, was kept secret
until week before last, when she COM
menced proceedings against her husband
for divorce on the grounds of cruelty,
and the custody of her children. It is
said that on Sunday last her son was
Eeen in the possession of a woman
named Carrie Miller, who was at San
Pedro, but since then no trace of him
can be found, and his father, O.G.
Weyse, has also disappeared.
A year ago it became apparent that
Mrs. R. G. Weyse was also finding that
married life was not success, for she
and her husband agreed 10 separate.
Her husband was given the privilege of
calling once week and taking his child
out for an airing. This he had done reg
ularly, and on Tuesday afternoon at 4,
O'Clock he called at his--a;fe,s -Ieeidaaoa.
No. 35 Rose street, and took the child
away as usual. Since then neither he
nor the child have been seen. Constable
Clemens has been in search of the miss-
ing children, but up to last night had
not found them. 1t is probable that the
services of q detective may be called
upon to assist in the search.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
ANGIE HARC0URT.
She Tells OF Her Spree with Cuffe
: and Savage.


She Tells Of Her Spree with Cuffe
and Savage.
The case of the people against Peter
Savsge and Ed Cuffe, for drugging Angie
Harcourt with felonious intent, was be.
fore Judge Cheney's court yesterday.
The girl told her story something like
this:
My name Is Angie Harcourt. I am II
years OF age. / know defendants. saw
them on Main street, opposite the Hoff-
man House: They persuaded me to go
to the Anheuser- Busch saloon. We
went into private room. Cuffe ordered
q gin cocktail. drank some. Cuffe
said he would get q room, and ordered
another drink. Cuffe said to the waiter
"You are not making that drink strong
enough" = knocked it over. Cuffe went
out and was gone about five minutes.
He sat on my lap. Savage said, hold
her nose, and he poured the wine down
my throat. Three drinks were ordered.
We all drank the first time. Cufe took
hold of my nose. After that don't re.
member. The next morning was at
the Girls Home. Cutie was the one
who wanted to go to room. said 1
was going to work. I went to make an
outcry aud they forced the liquor down
my throat; some of it spilled. 1 drank
the first glass. They called for gin cock
tail. don't know the difference be.
tween gin and whisky.
I have lived here eighteen months. 1
came here with Mr.. Levi as nurse. l
then went to i've with another lady.
Stayed two months. vert with another
lady, and was ons week at Santa Monica.
went there with lady friend, I was
at the saloon the day before with Filings
worth. /. do not drink much. I was
sober when met Joe. I went with him
and drank four glasses Of beer. 1t made
me stupid. Gotin hack and went to
Mother Browns. got home that night
at O'Clock. was sober when 1 got up.
| met these men at Santa Monica, met
them on the morning of the 22d at Mrs.
Cohn's. Cuffe asked me to have drinks.
I said no. Cuffe drank beer. tipped
over the second glass. Cuffe said l was
only getting lemon and water. Nobody
tried to keep me. went in of my own
free will. The next morning my nose
was all skinned. I became insensible.
don't know how got home. I don't
remember anything. think have told
ali.
L. B. Cohn said; IT live at 320 North
Main street. 1 saw Angie Harcourt on
the 23d of August, in the morning. l
have known her to be nurse girl. saw
her with Savage coming across the street.
She was drunk. My wife took her in the
house. went for Mr.. Levi. He took
her away in q hack. My wife said,
Where are you taking that girl p and she
took her from Savage.
Mrs. Cohn told about the condition of
the girl as she saw the two men taking
her up stairs to room. She was almost
inssnaible. She took her from them and
sentsher to Lewis.
At this point recess was taken till to-
morrow morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
Cannot Reform.

John Hayes, who had only been liber-
ated from Sne City Prison few hours
previously, on the expiration of short
term, was arrested by Officer Bosqui at
A o'clock yesterday afternoon upon a
charge of drunkenness. On being thrown
upon the mercy OF the outside world
Hayes cast about for a means of liveli-
hood. Seeing that the side door of the
residence of Bishop Mora, on the corner
of Second and Main streets, was ajar, he
entered Nstealthily, and removing his
shoes, began tour Of inspection through
the adjacent rooms. During his wander
ings Hayes managed to pick up quite q
number of small portable objects such as
silk handkerchiefs and articles of that
description. He was discovered and his
retreat cut off by one of the inmates of
the house, when he feigned intoxication
and remained apparently stupefied by
liquor until the arrival of an officer who
was summoned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13

Patterson's account of the affair it would
seem as though the injured patty he'd
been arrested, and not the sggressors.
He alleges that at T 40 O'Clock BE stepped
out into the roadway at the intersection
OF Alameda and Also streets for the
purpose of boarding street.car. As he
did go, ex-officer Santisgo Arguelyo, who
has been nursing grudge againgt bin
for some time past, came up behind bin
and as he turned struck him q blow in
the eye. Patterson, as soon as he could
recover himself, attempted to retaliats in
self -defensc,. when Argusllo's two
brothers rushed out Of the shadow and
came to Santiago's assistance. Patte1-
son held them ct bay for q lew seconds,
until Officer Shannon ran I'D, and. in.
stead of giving chase to tho Arguellos.
he placed the Deputy Constable under
arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13

The case of Lewis Supple, who wants
a divorce from his wife, came up before
Judge Clarke yesterday. The facts were
all published in the HERALD recently.
There was nothing new in the develop
ments of yesterday, excepting that while
the litigants we're waiting for court to
convene, Tom Baylis, who is married to
the mother of Supplies wife, incurred
the anger of the latter and free fight
was in progress in moment. Supple
alleges that Baylis taunted him with the
unfaithfulness Of his wife. This was too
much for human endurance and he
forthwith undertook to thrash the
offender. This was not an easy task,
and when the belligerents were separ-
ated the spectators were betting about
even with little odds ON Baylis.
When peace was restored and the
court was convened Supplies petition for
divorce was denied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Gus Meyer, who knocked down an old
lady and gentleman at the corner of Tenn
pie and Spring streets on Friday after.
noon while driving, was fined SIS yester-
day by Police Judge Stanton.
Pat Walsh was arrested by Officer Del
Vale at 8 O'Clock last night while stand
ing in front of the Alham bra saloon on
Main street, on warrant charging him
with having disturbed the peace of Do
mingo Larronde few days ago.
Il. @. Grant, an attorney, was arrested
by Officer Bosqui on Main street at II
O'Clock, for being drunk and disorderly.
He was locked up in the "cooler," where
he howled and yelled until every prisoner
in the jail was awakened by the noise.
Camille Fort and Jean Brunet became
involved in dipute over the possession
of pair of blankets on Also street last
night, which resulted in their coming to
blows. While engaged in settling their
difficulties in the most approved pugil-
istic fashion Officer Dorsey placed both
under arrest.
Tom Savage, a pressman in the en-
ploy of the Tribune Publishing Com
pany, was arrested yesterday afternoon
and taken before Justice Savage for ar
raignment on a charge of embezzlement.
The defendant acted as stakeholder for
several parties at the Mahan-Sullivan
fight on Friday night, and the complain
ant, man named Jim Keenan,, alleges
that among other sums entrusted to
Savage was one of $40, which should
have been turned over to him on the con-
clusion of the fight, but which has been
appropriated by the stakeholder. Savage
denies that he ever held any money for
keenan, and asserts that the complainant
is Crying to run bluff" on him.
A complaint was fled in the Police
Court, yesterday, by F. Berliner, the
Main.street silversmith, charging q
German peddler named Frank Schwabe
with embezzlement. He alleges that or
Tuesday last, he entrusted Schwabe with
two and half dozen silver-plated knives
forks and spoons to be sold by the ped
dler on commission, and an arrange
ment was made whereby he could
return with the proceeds of each day'l
labor and leave the balance of the silver
/ ware in his em ployer's safe until mex
morning. Since Schwabe left Berliner'
place with the goods he has not beer
heard from, and his employer aftel
giving him nearly weeks start put th'
matter in the hands of the police.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
Deputy Constable Arrested,

About O'Clock last night Officer
Shannon arrested Deputy Constable A.
Patterson on Also street and took him
to the Police Station, where he was
booked for fighting. He was, however,
released from custody by Chief Glass
upon his own recognizsnce, to appear in
the Police Court on Monday. From
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-13
The Grand.

On Thursday next Hoyt's- latest pro-
duction. 4 Brass Monkey, will be put on.
1t is like all the other productions of this.
author, full of fun, music, dancing and
pretty girls, prettily dressed.
For this playhouse next week Little
Lord Fduntleroy is announced, with the
full original cast of its first appearance in
Nav York