davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
WAWASETT.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Chester ..........l q 2-17
Wawasett ...-.......0 0 0 0 D 0 o. 0
Two base hit-Murray. iBases stolen-Ches-
ter, Is Bases on balls-Ghester, s Struck out
BY Huber. :; by Donahoe, g. Hit by pitched
ball-Fredericks. Lane and Guess Double
play-Mqrray and Daley Time Of game-Two
hours. Umpire-Gilston
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
The military at BrandyuIne Springs.

&ht &AAAAAAAI NJ AAAAhAEthAAA 1kfhAhAhs
The Delaware National Guard will en-
camp at Branywine Springs from July
18th to gath, inclusive. Every afternoon
there viii be dress parade and during
the day various military mRnsHvres The
B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion tickets
good on all trains from. July 18th to oath
inclusive. at the low rate of 25 cents
Trains will run during the encampment
as follows:
Leave Market stzeat depot, week days
SEQ, 9.20, 11.35 a. m. "a S5, $50, 730,
and TO- 90 p. m.
Sundays-s.45. 9s25 8. m. 100, 2.35,
$50, 7.30 and 1900 p. na.
Leave Delaware avenue, week days
$40, 11.45 a. m. O. As, 540'p. m.
Sundays-9.30 a. M, 2.45, $40 p nj
See regular time table in this paper fol
returning trains.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

4nc uhtANlll ol luoAe arrested was as
follows; Arabia. / Cuba, colored.
701 England, SO; France, 8 Germany,
los; Hungary, 3; Ireland. 1927; Italy,
II Norway, 3; natives, 7S4: Poland, II
Sweden, 3 Scotland, A. Wales, 4
1t will be observed that Ireland heads
the list, being over a third more than
colored or natives. Italy and Poland are
high in proportion to the number of ma
tiyes Of each country in the city.
There were 2, 6l5 males and 247 females
arrested Their ages were as follows
Under 20 years. ABB p to 3d. 96S; 81 to
40, 642; Al to 80, 440; over 80. 339.
The cases were thus disposed Of: Dis
charged, 1920; fined, 796; committed to
jail GAG. The fines amounted to
81, ,0S1.74
The occupations Of those arrested were
as follows: Actors, g. agents, 49, black
smiths, 80; BARRIERS, 20; butchers, 12;
bricklayers, IS; bakers; 10; boarding
house keepers, a book keepers, 8; brick
makers, 10; boiler makers, A; brewers, 2;
carpenters, 40: carriage makers, 12;
cabinet makers, 4; car builders, 5 cooks,
4 coopers. A contractors, 8 ;cigar makers,
12; clerks, 8; druggists, 81 engineers, 10;
farmers, 80; f-emen, 5; glass blowers, 2
AASh5AcAnt 1Vs AontADiSs u. nobcl Keep
ers, 9; iron workers, 45; keepers
of houses of i'll fame. 10, layer, 4; laborers,
1885, machinists. %; morocco dressers,
SO merchants, o; mouldeIs, IL musicians,
A no occupation, 212; painters, 80; por-
ters 6; plasterers, O.; puddlers. 10;
plumbers, 8; pattern Makers, 8; physi-
clans, 3; pedhlers. 10; rag dealers, z;
roofers, 2; rubber finisher. 1; riggers, z;
ship carpenters, &; shoemaksrs. SO; stone
cutters, A servants, 246; saloon keepers,
81 sailors, II; stone masons, Z +; school
teacher, 1 !; tinsmiths, 8; teamsters. z;
telegraph operators, 2; tailor, 13; tobac-
conists, 10; weavers, a.
The total amount received from the re-
gister Of dogs was 80, $40; from show H.
cense, $25T. Eight hundred and sixty six
dogsswsre impounded, 743 killed and 1913
redeemed by their owners Thirty six
horses and 153 cows were impounded.
Evening journal., 1889-07-12
BANKINa AM FINANnIAI-
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

WIIgIINGrpN, Del, July 10, 1882.
Inc Board OF Directors Of the Wilmington
city Electric Company has this day declared
mi-anaual dividend of 3 per cent. on the
capital stock. payable on the 18th instant at
the oitice Of the company, No COS Market
street. r. l.. GILPIN,
49, .A..a
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

PENNIES AND SMALL GRANGE CAw
nE HAD AT TIE COUNTY, EQoM 0R
x2R avRNxNa J0URNAx@
Evening journal., 1889-07-12

Bills were passed as follows: E. P.
Moody, $225; William B. Hyland,
$42 IS; John NJ Solomon, $679; G. S.
Cleland, $1.71, $1.33; J. H. Beggs & Co,
81 90; G. S, Cleland, So 10;I +. Belts,
$4.60; Samuel Murphey, $50. so; J. v.
Carlisle & Co., $455; S. S. Adams. $S 95 (;
W. H. Hartlovs, $50; johnson & Barn
hill, $2.25; Kennebec Ice Il Coal Co.,
$1260; Alexander & Wells, $21; Francis
P. Dillon, $3311, J. v. Carlisle & Co.,
81 Samuel Murphey, $3 so, ]. NJ. Bryan,
$33 So; w. a. Hartlove, SO; S. S Adams, Jr.,
sl0.75; same, $685. Samuel Murphey,
$47 So; John NJ Stewart, Sc, NJ Megary
& Son, 81 E. +. Kane, $12 75; estate Of
Henry Eckle, $37. so; William Hayes,
$1S; James McGonigal, $780, NJ f.
Kelley, $40; Gerrge W. Murphey, $l9 60
Francis p Dillon, $780, Wilmington
City Electric Light Company, S314
W. Y. Swiggett. 979.05; Jacob Der
rickson, $S; J. V. Carlisle & Co,
25 cents; M. F. Kelley, IS; Finn
Bros. $l3s5; w. Y. Swiggett, IS. So,
Finn Bros, $3.50; j. E. West, SOS; u
T Mullin & Son, 1897. so; G. w. Pyle
500; James M. Bryan, S20.4 AZ; JournA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
ADDRESS OF GENERAL CAREY.
Views Of One for Many Years Engaged 4
Temperance REFORM.

Views of One for Many Years Engaged i'm
Temperance Reform.
There was a large audience at Y. M. G. A.
Hall, last evening, TO hear Gen. Samuel +.
Carey. of Ohio, in connection with the con-
ference. speak on the temperance question
and the ~varions phases of legislation con-
nected Herewith. His speech was full of
interest. but at its close there was the feel
ing with a large portion of his audience
that. while he had depicted the evils of the
liquor traffic in colors sufficiently vivid, he
had not made it quite clear as To what was
the best plan of dealing with the monster.
More than fifty years ago. said General
Carey, Il made n three days journey from
my home over the bottomless mud roads of
Indiana to reach the little village of Indi-
annapolis. a distance / cave made to-day in
three hours. 1t is now a mighty city. l
was then entertained at the farmhouse of
an old gentleman named Blake"
He then proceeded to his topic and said:
Temperance is a subject in which the pa
triot. the phiianthropist and the Christian
are alike interested. Were / 20 ask you,D
he continued. "as those who love Your
country. what would do more than any one
thing to preserve the temple of liberty. ren-
der its walls salvation and its gates brass.
and garnish it with pictures of moral
beauty, you would answer, without regard
10 law. politics. habits. religion or business.
Danish Intoxicating drinks. A nation of
~drunkards cannot be a nation OF free men.
LII | were to ask You. as n phIlanthropist.
what would do more than any one thing TO
do away with lamentation and woe, and
make cause for thanksgiving in every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
H STATE MILITIA.
Adjutant Ruckle's Report Concerning the Eff
ficiency of That Organization.

Acknowledgement Ruckle filed with the
Governor yesterday his annual report. 1t
is a comprehensive document, with several
pages devoted to the success of the July en-
campment, and tables showing the attend
ance at drills and the efficiency reached
therein. Much space is also given to &C.
counts of equipments. but preceding them
is a lengthy statement regarding the i'm
provement in the State militia since work
to that end acquired an impetus through
the legislation of last winter. Before the
new law went into effect there were fifty
companies virtually independent. They
had no support from the State. and made no
~campments, the expenses of which
were paid from money taken
at the gates. and not secured by contribu-
tions of citizens. They were companies of
varying excellence. from very good to very
bad. and the uniforms were of several
patterns. from o fancy swallOw-tail and
shoulder knot with cross-belt. to the red
flannel zouave, or regular fatigue"
Regimental organizations have been in
existence since 1882. but they have been
often changed to suit exigencies of en-
~campments; now there are three regiments,
three separate and f0ur artillery companies.
Three additional companies of infantry
have been organized. but not equipped.
During the year infantry organizations
were formed at .Terre Haute. Port
land, Decatur, Lebanon, Brazil. Vim
cennes, Cannelton and New Albany.
Since the July encampment companies
at Richmond, Greenfield and Sullivan have
been mustered in, and at Fowler and Shell
byville two have been organized. The prin-
cipal items of expense of the encampment
last July were for transportation, e, 343. 81:
pay roll, S10,S11 So: subsistence. 80, 500. 81:
camp and garrison. 5 1,9lO.S6. There is a
balance of S3.077.9 left of the appropria-
ton. $4,000. made for the past year by the
last Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funerals Of the Railway officials Killed in the
Accident Near COyington.

At o o'clock yesterday morning services
over the remains of j. NJ. Cummins. late
train-master0f the Ohio. Indiana Il Western
railroad, were held. Rev. DR.. ia. Rondthaler
conducted them. and in attendance were
$50 gentlemen from the general offices of
the road, including General Manager Bar
nard and General Freight Agent Wood.
Besides there was present u large repre-
sentation of the Yardmasters' Association.
After the services the remains were taken
To tho Union Station. attended by this large
body Of personal friends and business asso-
ciates of Mr.. Cummins- There they were
placed on "a special train and sent
10 Charleston, ILL.,, for burial. The
family of the deceased and n large
number of railroad men went with them.
Among the latter. besides the pall-bearers.
were j. o. A. Van Wrinkle, general super
intsndent of the l. * st. l.. road, over
which the train passed; II. Hervey, j. w.
Vest and A. Bulnan. conductors; IT,. j. Nc
Conney, local agent; L. s. Smiley, chief
clerk of the freight department, and George
McCutcheon, yardnIaster.
At l:30 o'clock in the afternoon the funeral
OF the general superintendent of the road,
/. II. Wilson, occurred. 1t was largely at
tended by railroad men. many csming from
other railroad points. and representing all
branches of service. The Car-service Asso-
citation adjourned its meeting and attended
conducted by the Rev. DIR. j. A. Gilbert.
and the music was furnished by a quartet.
After the service the railroad men
formed IN double line from the residence
to the funeral car. with uncovered heads,
while tho remains were taken from the
house. The pail bearers were all railroad
men. AS the burial was private, but few
attended the remains to Crown Hill. While
the services were being held. Mr.. Harris, a
brother of Mrs. Wilson, received n Telegram
summoning him home on account of sick
ness in his family. At both funerals the
floral offerings were many and rich. one of
the designs placed near the casket contain
ing the remains of Mr.. Cun,mins being q
large locomotive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

SEAL skin caps. first quality. from $50
to Sl2 BAMBERGER. Is +. Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
The Number of Justices of the Peace.

The County Commissioners decided yes
terday that the number of justices of the
peace for this county cannot exceed q
certain limit. The apportionment was
ordered as follows: Center township, 2;
indianapolis, q: West indianapolis. L;
BrightwOod, l; Wayne township, 2; Haugh-
Vile. L: Warren township, 2; I%rvington. /:
Perry township. 2; Southport. /. Each of
the remaining townships were allowed two.
The number of constables was fixed the
same as that of the justices. Richard II.
Gartner petitiOned to be appointed con-
stable in Center township. but the petition
was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

THE KEYSTONE CULINARY BEATER.
We have them Valuable cook. book free with each
heater. Charter Oak" with the wonderful wire
gauze oven door. IN. q ID" wrought steel ranges.
Gas atoves. IN. d D." furnaces. Wood and slate
msntels. WIN. H. BENNETT d SON, SO South
Meridian 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
The Notice Was Legal.

Henry w. Refs filed a petition yesterday
before the County Commissioners for a Ii
cense to sell liquor at No. 60 North Illinois
street. but l.. +. Reinhold filed a remon-
STRANGE on the ground that Mr.. Refs bad
given o notice of publication in a daily pa
per instead of weekly. The remonstrancc
was overruled and the license granted. APP
plicatioDs were also filed by James X.
Monroe and John NJ. Lennahan. but they
We're refused because proper notice had not
hapu plvpn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
SEAL skin muffs at so.
BAMBERGER. 16 +. Washington ST.
Hotiday HAS aud Cam

All grades. and prices the lowest, at Scatoni
Hat Store, % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Receiver Maiotrs Report.

Receiver Malott. of the Chicago & At
lantic railway. filed with the United States
Court clerk yesterday his report of the re-
ceip-s and disbursements connected with
the receivership during November. The
receipts were 1910. 075.1 Il. including October
balance. ana the disbursements were $685.
1898. leaving a November balance of $751;
a2I. 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

Onc-Fiffh on
On all silk umbrellas and ladies' and gents
furs till Christmas. BAMBERGER,
Halter and Furrier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
Had His Partners Arrested.

Nicholas Grainas aud Joseph Gramas
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Langen-
burg yesterday. on a charge of stealing SIS
from John Giblin. The three were partners
III the peanut business until recently. when
"a tri0lng dispute. which was settled in
court, led TO a dissolution of the partner
shin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

Bates House Corner Basar announcement
Grand special sale Thursday. Morning
sale. 10 O'Clock. general line: afternoon. 2
o'clock. finest art g~oods-royal c0ppers.
bronzes, best of silverware. Rogers's finest
f1atware. knives. forks. spoons, fine lamps.
etc. Seats reserved for ladies. and every
lady will receive o present. Evening sale.
general line, 7:3O. All the goods must go.
Bargains unheard of have been given to the
public. Watches and jewelry will be in
cluded i'm all sales. Com early for a place.
The best chance ever offered to the public
to make Christmas purchases of line ware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
4drice Free.

-4drice Free.
When you want to buy dry goods go TO a dry
goods store. or groceries to q grocery store. But
when you want plated table knives. forks.
spoons, ETC., go 10 q hardware store. We have a
full assortment of Rogers goods. We can't sell
them at half price nor less than cost, but We will
give you first quality of goods as low as they can
be sold. Also, best assortment brass andirons.
fepders, moistners. range kettles. cuspidores,
coal vases and tool chests. Call and look through.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 8. Meridian at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
THE FRIDAY SALE

This week win give a rare chance for q Christmas
present In a Black Satin Rhadame 81 ~, former
price s2. .
Black all Wool Dress Goods 4yc. former price vi.
a white Bed spread at S9c. worth <l.25.
The cheapest lot Of Towels we have ever SHOWN
42.inch Muslin Toe; 4j-inch Muslin IL Il.
81 inches wide French and English Ladies' Broad
cloth, all c0l0re, only Sl.O5.
Ladies' all Wool "a Sacklng only 33c.
Nufria Muns x2.25. worth 50.
Bargains in Aprons.
Half Wool Dress Goods Sc. oil colors.
3sinch ALI Wool Dress Goods 2jc-
Piatts and Stripes lie.
36inch Serge Dress Goods l2i2c.
Silver Chain bracelets Ice. worth Soc
books Ale. worth Toe
Manicure Sets Soc. worth $l.J0.
Perfume l0c q bottle.
Ladies HemSttched Embroidered Handkerchief
~ Toe. cheap at 2ic.
Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs at 25c. 35c and soc.
silk Mufiiers at $l apiece. former price Sl.5O.
15-inch surah silk sash Ribbons at IL a yard, Tor
mcr price $l.75.
I'm. aundered shirts soc, regular price 75c.
Gentlemen's Natural Wool Underwear Si.ls. for
mer price also.
Ladies Natural Wool Underwear si.19. worth
s1-75-
Kid Gloves. black and colors, at SIC, former price
81 TO si-75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19
For the Holfda,fs.

Ladies' and gents slippers, new and elegant
styles: talso, patent leather shoes in all
the latest novelties. G. FRIEDGEN,
10 North Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-12-19

SEAL skin gloves for ladies and gentle
men at reduced rates BAMBEHGER.
&c f.. Washington st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13

Beechams Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
A Seuse,ess Rumor.

News reaches here that there is float
ing around the Northern Citrus Belt a
stupid cauard to the effect that Assessor
Mason, of Los Angeles county, has made
statements to the members of the State
Board of Equalization to the effect that
he was offered $4,000 by some of the
taxpayers of this county if he would
would assess the property according to
their views. Yesterday HERALD re-
porter was sent out to interrogate
several of the Taxpayers of
the county to see what could
be learned about the matter. Some of
these said they were right now at the
very beginning OF the story. Others
laughed at the matter, and said there
was good deal OF talk on the streets
about devieing,some way to get sn Asses
sor who would assess the county fairly.
Mr.. Mason was not in the city, and
therefore his contradiction of the story
could no. be obtained but those who
were approached were emphatic in their
declaration that they never had heard
of any proposition being made 80
Mr.. Mason, and they we're sure they
would have heard something of it had it
occurred. One of them expressed the
general view when he said: THE people
generally think Mr.. Mason assesses the
county property much too high, and they
often express very earnest desire that
could be done TO get o fair as
sessment; but there never was any seri-
GUS thought OF bribing him TO resign the
office"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. Freeman went North yesterday.
A. R. Krum, Chicago, is at the Nadeau
F. H. Seely, Detroit, is at the Nadeau
Mrs. Wadsworth, Boston, is at the Ma
desu.
J. A. Edelin,, New York, is at the Ma
deau.
w. o. Wykoff, wife and son, are at th,
Nadeau.
w. 81. Wood, Rochester, is at the
Nadeau.
E. G. Smith and mother are at tht
Hollenbeck.
T. G. Hoffman,, New York, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Major and Mrs. George f. Gard are Al
the Hollenbeck.
DR.. G. P. Murray, Sierra Madre, is al
the Hollenbeck.
J. j. McGrath and wife, Chicago
are at the Hollenbeck.
M. E. Ingalls,, Jr., George II. Ingalls,
Albert s. Ingalls,, Cincinnati, are at the
Hollenbeck.
Fl. w. Patton, Receiver of the United
States Land Office, went to San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon.
Tom Goss is home again from a visit
to Bartlett Springs. He is much i'm
proved in health by his stay at the
Springs.
q. A. Sumner was over from Catalina
yesterday and says he has now ample
room to accommodate everybody at the
hotel.
Mrs. E. F, Dugan, of San Francisco,
has returned from visit to the Eastern
States, and is visiting Los Angeles, en-
route to her home.
II. W. Chase and Joseph Schrieber,
Jr., of the Nadeau, who were with the
Knights Templar at Coronado Beach,
accompanied by their wives, returned
home yesterday.
Miss A. E. Dugan, the we'll known
artist of San Francisco, who has been
East for several months, is visiting Los
Angeles, and is the guest of Mrs. David
Emerson, $50 South Hill street.
Judge Field yesterday appointed Judge
A. W. Hutton to fill the office of United
States District Attorney, pending the
appointment of man to the vacancy by
the administration at Washington.
Mr.. W. McGregor, Chicago iron man
ufacturer, and the father of W. H. Nc.
Gregor, of the HERALD, arrived in this
city last evening. He has been spending
some time in Washington Territory and
Oregon, where he visited Spokane Falls
just before tle fire, and Seattle shortly
after its disaster. He will start home
wsrd in few Gays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
NEWS NO HES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce takes place to-
morrow afternoon.
Justice Field yesterday called the law
calendar in the United States Court. II
was long list OF cases.
Yesterday was law and motion day in
the departments of the Superior Courts
presided over by judges Wade and Van
Dyke. A long list OF cases was gone
through.
T. s. Hall, the Ventura agent OF the
Santa Fe, brought down a party o.
twelve people, who are going back to
Kansas for visit. They passed through
the city yesterday.
After the 18th. instant, dining cars are
TO be run between Ogden and Council
Bluffs, on the Union Pacific railroad.
This will be great convenience to the
people who travel.
The South End Taxpayers Associa.
tion meets at the corner of Main and
Laurel streets tonight at 7 80, to discuss
the sewer question aud the selection OF a
site for a park. All taxpayers south oi
Ninth street are requested to be present
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13

took command yesterday as per orders
issued on Sunday.
The officers of the encsmpment were
all mounted yesterday.
Cornman Post has drum corps which
is hard to beat. The Zouave uniforms
worn by the boys are very pretty and at
tractive.
Mother Ransom, one OF the most
prominent of the army nurses and Past
Chaplain of the Department, is at the
camp with her boys.
Pearlie Gleason fred the salutes in
honor of Commander Gard and party.
Fully 1000 people were in camp yes
terday.
A number of comrades were placed
under arrest for foraging on Palos Verdes
mountain, whence they came in laden
with fish.
The Corunna Post Drum Corps seren L.
AIDED the Post Commander at headquar-
ters last evening.
A great many sailing and fishing
parties were out yesterday.
The ladies report $45 cash received
from the sale of souvenir badges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-13
Criminal Notes.

John Nickerson, who WAS arrested on
Saturday night last for beating his wife,
was com mitted to the County Jail for
28O days by Police Judge Stanton yester-
day.
The Sails woman, of San Pedro, who
stabbed bird of feather at dance
there, was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Cheney to sixty days in the County Jail
or to pay fine of $50.
d. B. Gray, an old offender, was
brought up from Santa Monica yesterday
by Constable Dexter. He was COM
mitted to the County Jail for twenty five
days for disturbing the peace by Justice
Twitchell.
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Kearney re-
turned home on Sunday evening from
San Quentin, where he deposited Brady,
the burglar. He will no doubt this
week have return trip with the sport
Frank Rose.
For violating the ordinance relating to
the rate at which vehicles may be driven
upon the public streets, F. Ginette and
J. Higine were fined $3.50 each by Po-
lice Judge Stanton yesterday.
Frank Burns was fined FIVE dollars yes
terday by Police Judge Stanton for steal
ing suit of underclothes from W. G.
Queen. He was arrested on Sunday
morning by Officer Holleran on the cor
ner of Main and Requena streets.
In Justice Savage's court yesterday the
charge of disturbing the peace preferred
against w. Berg by J. B. Buford, was
dismissed, it being shown to the satisfac.
ton of the Court that the defendant had
already been in jeopardy in the Police
Court for the same offense. III Z sr4ss
Robert Henderson, a str eet-car en-
ployee, residing in East Los Angeles,
paid $5 into the city treasury yesterday
for the privilege of obtaining little per-
sonal satisfaction. He was insured in a
company of which one e. N. Brown was
the agent, and became deficient in his
dues to the sum OF $3.50. This amount
was collected by Brown from Hender-
sons employers, and the latter, on hear
ing of it, walked over to Ninth street on
Saturday evening to give Brown "piece