davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
RUMGRAPPLESWITHLAW
A RIOTOUs SUNDAY OVER THE
RHINE AT CINCINNATI

Foice Attacked With Clubs and Fists
by a Mob Of 800 Hoodlums-Three
Reporters Mistaken for Spies and
One OF Them Has to Flee for Ris Life.
CINCINNATI, O., July 2S.-To-day has
been a regular field dsy betw cen tue saloon
Keepers and the police OF the 2I2 saloon
lists who met at Turner hall last week, all.
with the exception Of about forty, tried to
keep open. In consequence there were about
100 arrests. "Over the Rhine" two or three
riots took place this afternoon. At Fif-
tenth and Vine streets, about 4 o'clock this
afternoon, tie police undertook to
arrest man for disorderly
conduct. A crowd Of 1900, composed
chiefly Of hoodlums that infest that niegh-
oorhood, quickly gathered and the cry of
Mob the policen wGs raised. The mob sot
upon the police with clubs and fists. and
one policeman was badly beaten. About q
dozen policemen kept the crowd back with
their clubs, while an officer arrested the
man.
AN ANARCHIST HOTBED.
On the corner of Walnut and Twelfth
streets, at Narhinger's saloon, an unsuc-
cessfuI attempt to resist the police was
made This saloon has always been CON
sldered the rendezvous for anarchists and
socialists, and is looked on rs a dan
gerous place. Three reporters, who
went "Ovor the Rhine" this even
ing to look up the matter, were
suspected Of being spies, and crowd de-
ma ded that they give an account Of them
selves. Two Of them gave satisfactory
reasons, but the third was obliged to turn
and run down Vine street, followed by the
mob, and ne only escaped serious injury by
being rescued by the police.
THE ENTIRE FORCE ON DUTY.
The entire force Of the city is on duty
Most of these, however, are held in reserve
at the various station houses in case an out
break should occur. The quas ion of
whother the Sunday closing law is to
be Obeyed or not is becoming one
of universal interest The great
majority OF the people, even among
the saloon9keepers, is in favor Of street en-
foreement OF the law, aud the greatest i'll
dignation prevails on account of the riot
Gus proceedings of the hoodlums. More
saloons have been closed to-day than on
any previous sSunday since the & tempt
was first made 70 enforce the law. No con
certs are going on anywhere in the beef
Lai!s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
nr4TH RODE THE STORM.
~ lives LOST DURING THE
- -ovyNPOUR AT CHICAGO.

--4-. shed Building Collapes and
~-,sees in an Adjoining Cottage
- oe It's Occupants Crushed to
-, instantly and -Four Others
"a. r-iursd-Two Men Blinded by
- Get Caught by Train.
r,,,o.G3. July 3S-During the hight Of
,---,-,,, last night an unfinished building
.-,rr,,ss, Of construction at the corner
- ., 'T7ssnry-tlrst and Leavitt streets was
- dawn, completely demohshing the
- O. ttsge that stood beside it.
-, Dsrsons were killed outright and
I,5-r wounded. The killed are;
~ sl-s AMELIA BUcH, 80 years old.
AWE BCCH, s years
41prRT PUCH. & years.
rrDyrIrrS FERDISACHEs, a blacksmith.
90 - and his wife, and CORA, Aida
or5 ia cir children, aged respectively
T1. wounded are Charles Buch, husband
NJ Mrs Amelia Buch; Albert Buch; Lula
r.,ilraches and Ada Ferdinacbes.
Tbs So I'm was one of the most severe
,ar -a, ever visited this section of the
c-.-T~v The rainfall was the greatest
svar 4-,own here in like period, being
aver f1ur inches in two hours. and fifteen
mlluges.
TWO KILLED ON THE RAILS.
Ernest Blooter, owner of a lumber yard
a. Siyry-sixth and Wallace streets, was
Instantly killed BIZ an Eastern Illinois
engine during the storm. and Henry Dues,
one of bis employees, was badly hurt. The
mel. we're crossing the tracks at Sixty y-sixth
street. They waited for a freight train to
l.ts. anl then started TO cross. The rain
Muded them, and an engine approaching
from an opposite direction struck them
dc yn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
KNIGHTS FROZEN OUT.

oTmlngham's Trades Council Elini-
mates Their Delegates.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 2S.-The trades
couAcil tonight, by vote Of 150 to 20.
sI''nlhatei the Knights OF Labor from their
organization. The trades council Is the
es"'TaI organization of the different trades
I'o.I uH9lS 5, IN the Birmingham district for pur-
aS asIS mat are common to ALL The Knights
co LaoGT insisted on being represented in the
ioGLi ToilcIi py one delegate from each of their
Iioases' As this would give the Knights of
solcs 91aoof a large numerical strength, and as
io'ile oI The unions had SO far fused to come
Of l- because p Y Of the threatened preponderance
co,a % yIe jh9ilghts Of Labor, the trades council
Labor altogether. --1' "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Base Ball at Madison.

MADISON, FLA, July 27.-The second
game between the Unions of Quincy and
the Madisons Of this place was played on
the grounds of the latter, yesterday, on a
score of IL to in favor of Madison. Our
boys having won both games witlFthe above
club, the contest now narrows down to the
games with the Jeffers9ns of Monticello
This contest is for the champion bat offered
to the best amateur nine in Middle Florida.
The Madisons were defeated in their first
game with the JeffersOns on July 24.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
srLF.sTABBgD IN COURT.
A Man Convicted ofa Criminal Assault
Attempts Suicide.

a Man Convicted ofa Criminal Assault
Attempts Suicide.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Just before midnight
Sa.urd4y tie jury il the case Of James w.
Smi.h, who has been on trial on a charge
Of otcrimipallv assaulting an 8-year-old girl,
whom he and his wife had adopted from an
crhanasylum, returned a verdict of guilty,
ix.ls bis sentence at nine years In the
pu.tenuary. As the verdict was read,
Smith Jumped TO his feet aud exclaimed,
". am innocent. l swear before my God,
WON I am about to meet, l am innocent"
STABs HIMSELF WITH A PENKNIFE.
As he finished he raised his hand and
Uin small pocket-knife stabbed himself
10 he left breast. Re fell backward on the
for, waile his wife, who had been sitting
besde him, screamed wildly, "Oh, Jim,
why did you do thatp Doctors werelhastiIy
summoned and found wound an inch and
half deep about three inches
above the nipple They do not
think the would-be suicide will die. In his
pocket was found letter addressed to
Judge Mcconnell, but the Judge was too
much excited to read it last night. Smith
had always heretofore borne a good repu-
tation, and was employed us a draughts-
man II a railroad Office here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Aiken,s Railroad Wreck

AUGUSTA, GA, July 28.-The special
sent last night covered the facts in the
South Carolina railroad accident near
Aiken. The ongine and tender were over
turned and the baggage and express cars
wrecked. The engineer and fireman were
painfully scalded, but not dangerously.
The passengers were unhurt. They reached
Augusta about 6 o'clock this morning ON a
train sent out to the wreck. The road is
clear and trains are running on schedule
time again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
PAY OF THE PRINTERS.
New York Union No. o to Resist ANY
Attempt to Lower Prices.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The meeting Of
Typographical Union No. 6. to-day, was
more largely attended than ever before,
and it was decided by vote of 800 to 40C
to resist to the utmost any reduction in the
price of composition, as proposed last week
bv the New York dailies. Fears were ex-
pressed that any reduction here would cause
reductions all over the country, and this
influenced some who were in favor OF
making concessions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
A REVIVAL WITH A ROMANCE.

The Young Evangelist Elopes With
One of His Converts But Returns in
Due Time.
A Lafayette (Ala.) special TO the New
York Sun on Friday last says that the mar
riage of tho Rev. r. w. Altman TO Miss
Minnie Lee Glanton, In the neig ighborhood Of
Texas. on the Alabama state line, has given
a tinge OF romance TO a stirring religious
revival Mr.. Altman is the principal Of the
Texas high school, ard Miss Gla ton, a
beautiful young lady, was his assistant.
Altman is also a Baptist preac or, and when
tue people decided on a religious awaken
ing he took the lead in the services. He
took the people by storm. One Of the most
enthusiastic OF mis- admirers was Miss Clan
ton. For some reason her relatives did not
wish her 10 become euamored of the
preacher.
On Wednesday night Mr.. Altman spoke
el3ulently on the text: cit is not good for
man To live al0ue.n When the services
were over, Miss Glanton was miss ng and
~ was the preacher. They ha1 be3n pro-
viled with horses by friends, and rode rap
idly 70 ths residence of the Rev. ". n.
Clarke, ten miles distant, where they
arrived at midnight, and were speedily
iolued in wsdlock. Ths couple remained
grdsr Mr. Clarke shelter for three hours,
revival. where Mr. Altman was appointed
to preach tho morning sermon. This he did
regardless Of the sensation he had created,
taking for his text the story Of the prodigal
son. The brides father carried ont the
story by killing the fatted calf, and welcom-
ing the young couple back to the parental
roof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
KILLED BY HUNDREDS.

a Cyclone Sweep in Hungary, Tran
sylvania and BukOvinia.
VIENNA, July 2S.-A cyclone in Hungary,
Transylvania and Bukoyinia to-day swept
over several thousand square miles of terri
tory. Hundreds Of persons were killed, the
crops ere destroyed and enormous damage
was done to houses and churches. The dis
tricts Of Groiswondien, Szegeiln and Mo
hacs were comDletelv rAvaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
BARLOW BRIEFS.
Three Deaths-Iyphoid Fever Pre-
valsnt-The Crops.

valent-The Crops.
BARLOW, GA, July ga. Z. Tarver, a
son Of the representative in the general as
sembly from jefferson county, died Of tv-
phoid fever yesterday and was buried to-day.
Thomas w eeks Of Florida has also passed
away at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Hall. His wife, without bis knowledgs, had
preceded him to his grave, in their Florida
home, only TWO days previously.
Typhoid fever prevails TO a considerable
extent in this vicinity. Several cases. is is
feared, will prove fatal.
Tue weather continues extremely warm.
and cotton is suffering FOR lack of rain.
The showers 50 far have been very slight
and partial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
ROBBERY AT sTARKE.
A Paper Cutter Used as Key to Opel
q safe.

STARKE, FLA. July 28,-One Of the bold
est robberies on record took place Friday in
this town. Messrs. Peek and Frazee, attor-
reys, were absent from their law office
during the early part Of the evening and
some person or persons entered it and took
from the desk celluoid paper cutter
and leisurely proceeded to cut
key ~ out Of the paper
cutter, with which he unlocked the safe.
Mr.. Peek the day before received a draft
for $500, but after cashing the same ne paid
it out except about $45 Of it. This S45 the
robber found, but he must have been frgh T.
ened, for the money was found on the floor.
The Office is loca cd on the business street
Of the town, with dwellings on either side
within few feet. 1t is supposed that the
robber is a citizen Of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
a ecoooaer SUNK by a lbtaanno,

mast i-t1A ADELPHIA, Li.IA, July 2a-The three
Of f1ladolphia for Newburyp,,rt with caran from
!. c.a. vas run into and S6nk in De1ae "a 70
" ~ ySt'' morning at O'Clock by the steamer
Cara 'i l., diLden, bound from Baltimore for
on la. -o4y. The schoonpr's crew was taken
1iar, atI ~, the steamer and landed at Cana
is hot me ne damage TO the steamer, if any,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Arrival of an Overdue Steamer.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The new Clyde built
steamer Thetis, which left Philippine islands
April 26, with $350, 900 worth Of sugar, and
which had been almost given up as lost,
arrived here to-day She was forced to put
into Rio Janeiro for repairs to her main
shaft and was delayed several weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Fire Among Hardware.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 28.-A large build
ing on NORTH Queen street, owned by A. c.
Kepler and occupied by Reilly Bros. &
Raub, hardware merchants, was Quilted by
fire this morning. The loss is $40, 600 The
insurance on the building is $4,000, and On
the stock 1000. David Beard, fireman,
was seriously injured by falling from a
lnd1ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
oVath Of Weu-Known Journalist

q waii1i5eRG, RG, Pa, July 2S.-John c. Barr.
ticiso tici'-Ahown -sLown newspaper man and noIi''
cou9cils" "no 10 stood high in the democratic
nectsi ,5il uled to-day, aged SO. Hewas con-
jcl,. lin WIN the PiJtsburg Post and Chron.
Wa,6i4r'au..'a, and was also at one tima
YORK u7 Con correspondent of the New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
BoULANGBR SHOWED UNDER.
He Carries Only u Out Of $50 Cartons
far Heard From.


PARIS, July 28.-Electjons for mem
bers of the councils general were held
throughout France to-day. Gen. Boulau-
ger contested 451 cantons. He has been
successful in Bordeaux, where he polled
3,416 votes against z, ,69l for his opponent.
He was defeated in Montpelier ana Rouen.
The time granted to Gen. BoulaHger, Count
Dillon and NJ Rochef0rt 10 answer
the summons of the senate court having
expired, an official to-day
publicly read before their reliiences a do
cree giving the accused ten days in which
10 appear before the court. Failing in this
their property viii be scquestered and they
viii be deprived of all civil rights
Returns from $50 cantons show that Gen
Boulaager has been successful ia only
II. Returns are still awaited from 903
cantons. The hopes Of tho Boulangists have
fallen TO zero. The police raided the office
of the La PreSse to-day and seized a number
Of letters directed to Gel. B0ulanger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
a BRUTAL BARKEEPER.
40 Outs His Wife Across the Throat
and Then Kills Himself

"1IU 4Hsn klIIs Himself
-, -'ioHMoND' VA, July 2s.-James Con-
~ n.y. Darkeeper, who left his wife a few
"s9AS ago. went to her house this evening
IrS. ,,,,a asked her to take walk. She refused,
"n0reupon he drew razor and cut her
annac. ans me throat. His mother-in-law than
dciplo4fea dpp91aa and said: You have killed NV
vow I5HH'eF;' e. Yes" said he, land I viii
3CS 3OS Sne rushed out Of the bnuse
ba cahed a policeman, but before
adi di,+Ved arrived Conaly went into an
AMI as'-,,l--s a,,1 room, stood before a mirror
He 49, ~ US own throat from ear to ear
rscoro-4 1,o4 u lew minutes. His wife will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
siRnihoance oftne "a rnellite vote.

LONDON, July 28--The Daily Telegraph
commenting on the vote on the royal
grants, says the action of the Parnellites in
su porting the monarchy is one Of the most
notable signs, of the times and that sigma
Lies almost complete division between the
domestic and American wings OF the Irish
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
A LAWYER GOES WRONG.
His Accounts Found to be About $50
900 Short.

OOO snort.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 28.-Charles S.
Crysler Of Independence, noted politician
Of this quarter of the state, and a we'll
known lawyer, IS reported to be
snort in his accounts $4,000.
Yesterday an attachment suit for
$l,5JJ was filed against him by S. J. Jewett
q Montpelier, VI, WHO Claims that Mr..
Gsiysler has defgauded him Of that amount.
ring Of the suit caused an investiga-
% I9A to be made into the affairs of
mr. Crysler who is agent for
several estates, the guardian OF orphans
aAI the executor Of wills. The investiga-
uoa showed, it is said, that Mr.. Crysler had
IMFappropriated m about the amount named.
n nr, r. cCrysLer Is at present III Washington,
~ =. lie tclegraphed 10 his father last
nlgal; Give delivery bond. Viii satisfy
When | get home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
MITCHELL AT QUEENSTOWN.
He Says Kilrain's Defeat Was Due to
Over-TrainlDg.

over AT0lIlOs.
LONDON, July 28.-Mitchell, the pugilist,
was iterviewed today on the arrival of the
steamship.at Queenstown Kilrain's defeat
he said, was due toshrinldng from training,
and over-confdence. Donovan had no right
to throw up the sponge, and Mitchell as
serted that Donovan was Sullivan's man,
though Kilrain's second. He and Kilrain
were still good friends. He was ready to
fight Sullivan anywhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Brazirs Would-be Regieide.

Rio DE JANE1Ro, July 28.-The Portu-
guese who fred shot at Emperor Dom Pc
dro, on the night of July 16, while the latter
was leaving the theater, is ma ned Abrams
Vale. He declares that ne was instgated
to make tue attempt upon the emperorS
life by republican association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Railroad Hands Discharged.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 28.-The
Southern Pacific railroad company last
night discharged 33O of its employees here, 100
of that number being machinists. The
officials say that this action was taken to
lessen the expenses of the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

Marvy Ti j19 AZ, Nd, July 28.-John Biaz
droSno5" " lsFner and Mary Kalts s xers
setting - f'''-n!ight in tie harbor by the m
the e9cl ~ heir sail beat by the waves ~
Others yN,llslon s,SnIslon steamer Tolchester w.
@'-c''eedsd in saving themselyes w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
Confdence of Dr.. Peters.

BERLIN, July 2S--Dr. Peters writes that
he is confident of reaching Emin Pasha By
the end of October or beginning of Novem-
her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
FEARS FOR TODAY,

1t is feared that tomorrow, and especially
tomorrow night, they may renew their
threats to iujure the men aud destroy
the property of those who will not join in
the strike. sheriff Morrisev of Ottawa,
with Hugh Hal and other deputies, is on
the ground preparing for anything that
may come up. but the strikers are deter
mined that these forty men shall cease
work, and as they are n reckless set of
foreigners, there is likely to be trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
ROUGHLY HANDLED.

When three men climbed up the ladder
they were roughly band led and others were
afraid to come up. For more than two
hours the mob held fun sway, and but for
the fact that blinding storm came up it is
believed there would have been blood,hed.
kanglcy is comparatively without pohce
protection, and the mob was therefore
enabled to organize without exciting much
SUSPICION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29
A RIOT FEARED ATAMINE
KANGLEY's sTRIKERs TURN OUT
AS A MOB.

The Worbmen in Pit Defied to Como
to the Top-Muskets, Revolvers,
Clubs and Stones Ready to Make it
Hot for Them if They Had Done 50.
STREATOR. Lib, July 2S.-The riotous
proceedings of the striking coal miners at
Kangley, near this city last night, has
caused foreboding Of further trouble as
the Kangley miners have several times
shown riotous disposition. Saturday
night, headed by $50 men,
the whole mining population
Of the town, aside from the families of
forty or fifty men at work, marched to the
shaft Of the Star Coal Company, and with
muskets loaded with buckshot and salt and
with revolvers, clubs and stones, detied the
miners from below TO come to the mouth of
the pit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

ToLIvER--I caught l6-pound ish yesterday.
OliVer-S9 you say.
Toliver--W do you meant hadit it weighed.
Oliver--On tbs icsman's scales, suppose
Nel0 York Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

NOTHING TO FEAR-Lady-Little boy, isn't
that your mother calling your
Little Boy-Yes'm.
"Why don't you answer her, thenr
Pops away ."-Neig York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-29

THE REv PRufRosE-- Your mother doesn't
seem as fond of you as she might be.
Little Johnnie-No, sir. She says Il IL hadn't
beer for me she'd have had sister married long
ago--HdfDer's B0zar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-09
TRI-STATE NEWS,

Condensed Special Dispatches From Sur
rounding Communities That Are Tribu-
tary TO Pittsburg.
A COMPANY has been formed to develop salt
territory in the Findlay region.
THE Democrats of Wayne county celebrated
st. Jackson's Day with a banquet and speeches
at Wooster.
THE anniversary of Andrew Jackson's vic
tory at New Orleans was celebrated at Akron
with speeches by leading Democrats, music and
a banquet.
PETER KLEIN, of Lima. has begun a suit
against a natural gas company for $1,000 lam
ages for injuries received in an explosion
caused by a leaking main.
MASKED robbers forcibly entered the house
of Wilhelm Faust, near New Castle, brandished
knives and pistols, and demanded money or
life. Two of the inmates escaped and aroused
neighbors. Mrs. Faust is Ill over the shock.
THE stockholders of the Braddock National
Bank yesterday elected the following board:
Robert E.. Stewart, Joseph N. Anderson. James
b. Corey. Hon. John c. Newmyer, Robert P.
Duff, Thomas j. Kenny, Jr, Andrew W. Mel
lon, John NJ. Kennedy, W. E. Schmertz, Hon.
John Dalzell.
THE following board has been chosen by the
stockholders of the First National Bank of
McKeesport: John II. Flagler, E c.. Converse,
W. P. Wampler, H. B. Sinclair. ]. W. Bailie,
r. G. Wood, James Wilson, H. B. Cochran, B.
Coursin, James S. Kuhn, W. E. Harrison and
John I. Neel.
THE stockholders of the Peoples Bank,
McKeesport, have elected the following
directors: H. C. Bradeen, James L. belong. E.
P. Douglass, ESQ.,, Charles Duffey, Louis Ger
son, w. w. Hunter, Jacob P. Learn, Jacob G.
Teezer, John Muse. w. O'Bryan, j. e. Smith,
c. r. Stuckslager and Thomas Reynolds.
A ROCHESTER paper contains interviews
with IS business men representing the different
branches of the mercantile trade in the Beaver
Valley, on the relative amount of business
transacted in the years 1887 and 1855. All but
four or five report a decided increase during
1883 over that of 1857. The increase is from 70
IN IN nor annt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-09
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

u heduS heaoin2s
THE mortuary report for the week ending on
Saturday shows a total of 80 deaths in the city.
CARNEGIE's Thirty-third street mill resumed
work last night after a shutdown of one week.
THE Black Diamond Steel Works went on
double turn yesterday in the hammer depart.
ment.
SENATOR MCLAIN, of Washington county.
is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He will leave
for Harrisburg to-day.
DR.. +. K. HALL, of Pennsylvania avenue,
Allegheny. has gone to Bedford county to at
tend to his son, VINO is dangerously i'll.
THE Humane Society yesterday ex ended its
deepest sympathies to Mr.. Samuel Davidson.
its worthy Secretary, whose excellent wife died
recently.
A CLUBRooM on East street, Allegheny, was
raided on Monday evening by the police
officers. Five men were arrested and fined for
acting disordeTly.
ANTOINE LYNCH, who was arrested on Mon
day for selling liquor without license, was YES
terday committed to jail by Magistrate
Brokaw for a hearing on Friday.
THE regular meeting of the Pittsburg and
Allegheny auxiliary to the National Indian
Association will be held at No. A Stockton
avenue on Thursday, January 10, at 8 P. NJ.
LIZZIE ROBINSON has made information
against A. Geatman before Alderman Nc
Kenna. charging him with the larceny of a gold
watch valued al SO. He will have a hearing on
Saturday.
CAPTAIN JOHN N. BovINGER, of st. Louis,
was in the city last evening en- route for New
York. Captain Bovinser was formerly con-
nected with the Texas Pacific Railroad and the
P. r. R. He has retired entirely from public
Life,