davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

The revival of the rumor that there
has been a naval engagement in the Sa-
moan waters between German and Amer
lean men-of-war is perhaps more a
matter of intuition than otherwise, Incl
cident to the succession of Mr.. Blaine to
the state department. Some people
seemed to think that the simple act of
appointing him to that position would In
stantly and unavoidably involve this
country in war with the balance of the
world. The government knows nothing
of the reported conflict
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
WHERE IS BLEECKERp
New YORK. March 6. 1889.

New YORK, March 6, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
The committee on the centennial cele.
bration of Washington's Inauguration
are anxious to find where Mr.. Leonard
B. Bleecker is living, who address was
Vine Greek, Ottawa county, Kansas.
This Mr. Blocker is the direct descend
ant of Major Leonard Blocker, who was
one of the assistant marshals at the time
of Washington Inauguration. There
were five assistant marshals on that &C.
casion, and the New York committee
desire to have direct descendants of the
original assistant marshals of 1889 to as
sist in the celebration of 1899.
Mr.. Blocker is living some place in
Kansas, but no word from him has been
received by his family in New York for
over two years. If any information re-
garding him is known, it should be sent
to Clarence w. Bowen, Secretary, POS
Broadway, New York.
Very truly yours,
CLARENCE w. BOWEN, Sec.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
The Question Of the Hour.

The Question OF the Hour.
Newton Republican.
1t is hard to conceive why the recent
Kansas legislature did not pass a bill to
have chintz bug inspectors or commits
sioners appointed for every county. Not
that there is any great danger appre-
hended from chintz bugs but that there
appear to Turk in the minds of some in
dividuals the awful thought that there
are still a few gentlemen travelling
around unrewarded for valiant party
service. Why there should be a COM
missioner OF election, salt Inspector
and no chintz bug Inspector is the ques-
ton that agitates the public mind today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Somebody in Cincinnati sends us a
clipping from daily paper in that city
to the effect that Oklahoma was not put
in shape to be opened by the amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
and that the matter will have TO go to
the supreme court. We respect the peo-
pie of Ohio too much to print our opinion
Of the editor of that paper, but he GER
tainly should never venture out of sight
of the Ohio river.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

The special committee on Pacific rail
roads which reported the Union Pacific
funding bill and did not have time to
fully consider the case of the Central
Pacific, has been given a summer mis-
sion of investigation along the routes of
both the subsidized Pacific roads. The
arrangements for this trip are being per-
fected and the committee will start on
It's travels shortly after the senate ad-
iournS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Kansas was forced to build up great
commercial center outside of her own
borders, for another state to tax, but a
new territory is going to develop and
give,to Kansas a great metropolis IN
Wichita which will be safely within the
borders of the Sunfower State.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
TT u NY NOulof
CLARENCE w. BOWEN, Sec

J. M. Balderson is well known in this
county, known to be an honest, con-
scientiOus man, who cannot be inhu-
enced from his opinion of right by either
friends or money consideration. A poor
man himself, a true friend of the poor,
good judge of the law; in fact, Gov.
could not have found a, bet!
ter or more deserving man in W chita
than Judge Baiderson.-Valley Center
Nou-S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

The Albany, New York. capital has
thus far cost s1S,000,O 900. The capital in
Washington. which Sunset Cox in his
book pronounces the finest building in
world, has cost all told up TO the present
time Sl3,000,0O0. The palace of justice,
in BRUSSELS, which is larger than either,
cost $1o,0o0,000. AS to the difference in
cost between two national buildings
named. however. nobody in this country
objects, as it represents the difference in
the price of labor, mainly, in the two
countries
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Wichita's electric street railway, tlve
miles of which is now in operation, Is
the finest and most satisfactory street
transportation system employed. 1t Is
more secure and sure, less expensive and
less dangerous than the cable system.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

There is more money being put into
buildings in Wichita at this time than IS
being put into buildings In any three
cities in this state. That is not only
true at this time, but it is equally true OF
any time within the past five years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

That big broom Kansas sent to Presl-
dent Garrison was thought-that IS, 1t
was hoped, by many, would carry with
it prompt conviction of its significance,
but-wen, how time does drag with the
pxpectant
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Never in the history of the state was
there such an area of corn ground piow-
ed as is being plowed in the southwest
this spring, and the entire wheat breadth,
which is very great, couldn't promise
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

The principal business streets OF this
city show more life than the business
streets of any city in the state, or than
the streets of st. Joseph, of Missouri, or
Omaha. of Nebraska.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

So Grover is going to give himself up
TO athletics for a season. And it is no
ticed that he puts himself in the hands
of the Buffalo trainers, whence he made
his former start into a series Of contests
that were phenomenally successful. His
second attempt, however, will hardly re-
suit as the other, with his added adipose
of say nine years growth. Agility and
generosity don't comport.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

There is at least one act passed by the
last legislature cutting down and prac-
tically cutting out an awful expense
to the people, which act has been here
tofore commended by the EAGLE. The
practical abolition of the grand jury
was wise thing, which will save Sedg-
wick county a good many thousand dol
lars annually. For this the taxpayer is
.la,l-f,,l
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

THE great cities throughout the west
said a drummer the other day to a New
York reporter. ARE all from nine 10
twelve hours from one another. The
result of this is that many commercial
men live wholly on the cars. moving
from place to place, doing business in
different cities day after day. st. Louis
TO Kansas City, TO Wichita, TO Chicago.
to Indianapolis twelve hours. The same
with the other cities" The idea is not
new one. The EAGLE first suggested it
years ago. But there is a point in il
worth bearing in mind to those who CON
template changing business locations
with a view to building up with the
great trade centers
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

There are prominent Kansas appli-
cants for every position which the ad-
ministration has to give away" Senator
ingalls, is quoted as saying. I'VE have
our eyes on all offices, great and small.
That's comprehensive enough, isn't it?
Of course, some of us are after more i'm
portant places than others, but it really
wouldn't do to be specific just vet. That
would give away our hand, and no Kan
Sas Office seeker does that. We are nat
urally quiet. When we move on the en-
envy we dispense with brass bands and
torches, and we generally succeed in
getting there in the dark"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
INDEPENDENTLY Cute.

Emporia Republican.
In consideration of his services in
pushing the Oklahoma bill the EAGLE
promises Congressman Perkins an I'm
novation' if he will visit Wichita. This
is companion piece to George Mar
tins ''carbuncles' on the bottoms of
SbiDS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Marion voted bonds to the amount of
$4,000 for the purpose of building a
motor line railroad connecting the Santa
Fe and Rock Island roads with Chinga-
wissa springs and the stone Quarrles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
AS to Appropriateness, Yes.

Instead of singing the doxology at the
to have sung Cover Ny Defenseless
Hood -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
II It Had Only Had Time.

Kansas City Gazette,
The legislature has done we'll. 1t has
protected the girls and saved the health
of the boys. Now let itguard the health
Of the people by extinguishing the light
ming rod peddler and the female book
aren't
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
Another Great Variety of Atwood Serg

Whip cords, Henriettas and all the weavss in dress
est grades TO select from.
We added many stylish things novelty
II
than to learn the latest spring styles
BLACK DRESS GOODS
No larger variety in the state Prices especially
tractive
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

The winter of 1850 may be charsc-
terized as a fish-worm winter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
Our Silk Department.

Shows greatest assortment these
AS speciality offer Black Silks
q
Black Rhadame heavy, 7ec All popular goods No old
stock to pick from.
Received assortment Satines
Goods GtnghamS goods hand
designed this better time
anything in the dress while the stock
complete
Madame Tbbets having returned viii
day reopen the dress making department. where she will be
Pleased to her patrons
or Ladies Spring Wraps surpassed anything
Dected This will
Beaded Wraps Cloth Jackets Peasant Goats and AL popular
styles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
KANSAS KOJLARY.

Medicine Lodge wants a sugar factory
and the business men say they intend to
have one.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE WIRES COMING down RAPIDLY.

The work of removing the electric wires went on
yesterday with increased force from the Bureau OF
Encumbrances, additional gang operating in Broad
way between Fulton and Chambers sts The inspectors
in charge of six squads reported excellent progress,
the ground covered including parts of Broadway, the
Bowery, Thrdave. and Morrsania. Although some
10000 feet Of wire and nearly hundred poles were
cOnfiscated. The companies themselves removed a
large amount Of wire also, but they do not bother 70
take up the poles. The Board Of Electrical Control
received communication from one OF the Park Com
missOners asking that of the experts be detailed
TO examine the wires that through the parks 1t
is said that most of ii is the underwriters wire.
Efforts are making 70 equip the old gas lamps for
In several thorOughfares. There no essential
change in the situation last night regards darkness
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
JUSTICE NoyELL BURIED.

The funeral of Civil Justice Ambrose Mohen was
conducted quietly yesterday morning at Chrso 'hro'
at Fifth-ave. and Thirty yhfth-st' Ihere "ero o Pr %
,sonaa, ~ and there was no funeral address. The
raI service of the Episcopal Church was read by inc
,octor the Rev. Dr. Jacob S. shipman. Mrs. Mohel
was accompanied by Justice Monels two sons 'oScp"
Meeks his brother-in.law, and Miss ierrich hct
daughter by her first husband. Among those present
were all the civil justices from the various
in the city, their courts having been adjourned ooo
mel James j. Mooney Chief Justice sedg%chi
rrhrijcb Judce Jerome Sheriff Flack, ex
cIJudre Mcguire, exAlderman Gunther, ASse1y n T
man George f. Lambrech, exCongressaTo aTo1miSsioDer
nv Senotor A. L. Wagstaf Quarantine COnhliSsiones -
Charles F. Allan Alexander Meakim, presieems o %.
he Excise Board ex-Register Doyie, Gn r,
C'reamer and the officers Of JUSTICE 'ionon' ~
Tho burial was at Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
coyFFBEycE or CATHOLIC CLERGY.

More than seventy priests attended the second OF
the quarterly conferences Of the Roman Cathohc
clergy of the Archdiocese Of New-York, which was
held Yesterday in the hall of ST. Patricks Institute,
attached to the old St Patrcks Cathedral, in Mottst
Archbishop COrrgan presided over the conference as
sisted by the Vicar-General, Monsignor Thomas :.
Preston The Rev Philip Cardella 5. j., who has
charge Of the Spanish congregation in st. Francis
Xaviers Church. was moderator. The Rev. Thomas
r Myhan of St Peters Church, in Barclayst., read
paper on scripture, and the Rev. J. H. Hayne OF
ST. Mary's Church, Elenve, Ulster County, read one
on the oueSiiOn of dogma. Interesting discussions
followed in each case. The Archbishop requested the
pastors to forward their annual reports before January
As he Will set out TO make his usual periodical visit
to Rome on January Is.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
y x. STEVENSON DISCREETLY SILENT

" L s,evenson the well known stock and real estate
broker Of No 1O6 Broadway, has been sued In the
Cbancery Court Of Nashville, Tenn. by the NaShVhie
Savings Bank The bill states that the compalnans EN-
Moved the defendant buy shares Of stock on margins III
Nev.Yorx; that he purchased for eomplahah's u,Ov %
., har ~ .,c OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road COMPANY and on November 81 held for them ooo
Of the denomination OF 500 each OF said stock on
which 5f7 10 was due. This amount the bank says
Was offered the defendant who, however refused 10 ue'
r tho stock and st retains it. II is charged that the
,vo ~ this stock is $50, ,400 and the complainants
charge that they have suffered loss to the extent OF
so5 So 60 for which they ask Judgment Mr.. Steven
when seen yesterday the suit declared that by
advice OF his counsel he compelled to refrain from
making any statements.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
The COURTS.
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec. 1S-ln the CCirt OF Appears, fHst
Division to-day, the following causes were argued
Adam Henderson as administrator etc. appellant agt.
the KnlckeI booker Ice Company, respondent 80 , =,
Jonas =. NaInum, receiver, respondent dsI' L.
Kirk Hart and another, impeaded appellants
The following were argued in the Second
Division:
Altbea HOrr respondent, agt the Rome, Wsteftown
and Ogdensburg Railroad Company, appellant SUD
mittcd. J., 49,, .o ., cha-io-
Couder and another admnistrators), respondent agt
IsidOr Cohen ct al, appellants; - ,,os. r,,t.
Frederick Schroeder, Appellant agt' rims
respondent Dismissed under kule Il with3u. costs
way Company, appellant. . -. ~. q, ri.hLun
Clara Philips, respondent agt' the low" Vi hiS"A''
appellant =, ,,,.oro annei,nt apt Catharinp
NJ Bruce respondent o,,.. .
Daniel b. fayerwcather and anotheE appellants as
FolIoying are the day calendars Tor DeceIIWf ~
First Division-Nos. 124 1i0, 14l, Loo loo' ~ 40
ana seSdnd conc Dyison-Nos &C., ee Goo. $685. go. Ell
md
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Cor,Rr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Couit-General Term-l; ces, oontinued MI,
Sup. COurt-Chambel before IaNIthSt' ''-iVtloh
calcrdar, Nos TO 81, called az IL o'clock ,,,.,, ,
Supreme COurt-SicclaI Iefm-PaIt l-A'Jouinel LOT
the fm. -, Mt. -,
ham. J.-Nos. 800 $50. 20. 1876, 1877, l3s, -. -, ,
Supreme COult-Cucut-Part l.-BeiOfc hh.rc"s d
Case on, NCisn agt Commercial NJ ms 20 NO lufthef
das calendar This term. ,,...o
Supreme COurt-Circult-iatt II.-Before patterson J.
Nos $50, lOJl 1852. lOs2 SOS Sol - i1. 'iV' olO
1863 2S7i 1871 sJ92 1919. i4O6, llljte, ~;
supreme COurt-Cucuit-l'aU III.-letoIe " bleI J.
Casc Connolly agt Manhattan Railway NO' NO cal
endar . nj
Nos. J5Ot2, 14oOa, 1861, lis2, 1891. ,,,p,. -,
SurrOgatc's C0urt-BeioTc Ransom, S-Mh,o 9d james
Iaen John Byme; and Isaac G. Haliey, ~ SS, sy a. m
For prObateWils Of Daniel ID. sutton LOuse SInf,ber
Elizabeth Salomon, w. f. O'Ieam, Conrad butyh' " r. j.
Iozdcrbcr, 10 ~. Heinrich Weiss, Cora D. Moore.
william Wright. 10 80 ~.
Superior Couft-Gcncfal m-Adjourned iVr the term
superior Court-SpeOai Tern-Beiorr IfuAA' j.
Nos 5s 1Sl. go -. ~.
. Superior Court-Tru Term-tart 1.Bei9Tee D411ffo j.
Nos. Bis. 1913 s57 3sG, 715, 1920 2ll, 6oi, %
,eu o,c
Superior CCuit-irll Tem-Part II -Beiofee U Gorman
Nos. 97l, $50 g3, 1913 1Si 0f1, 1f6 $40 olo, 0s
123, 1919, 53i. 9Gs 573. 100. 49,. H.,
Common Pleas-tsenaral Term-Bcfore Van hoesen and
BOok-taVer, j. J.-Appcals from District toutt;
. Common Pleas-Specinl Term-BeiCre van HoeS'h j.
Motions. ., =,
Common Pleas-Equty Term--AdjoUrned until Monday
December 23 , 80,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
Nos COS. ST. l77s s75, 1887. 1851 1863 1881. 1852
'toia 373 1159 TAI. 09J, S15. 1890, 11il,

Ss eos si7, 1773, 375, 1887 1851, 146s 1881, 1852
it45 ioie. S73, S5. 1859, 747 oo5, si5. 1900 1'i'
Cz,Smon PeasTral 1erm-Part II-Before Larremore
r oJ"Nos. 1867. 1904 1879, 1897, 1871. 1910, 1871
CITY CourtSpeca Tenn Before Holme yMoton,ss,, ,s,ro
cy CCooTaITla CoTITa Te@rsr fAaBSgGRedN fBelcne Nehrbs
Nos BIO 2i7 I9l 1856, 416 1913, o2o3, 1913, Sef o'''
Civ CourTIial Tem-Part III-Before fhrnc9n' rn9 ios
Nos bs2 1874, i50 4Ol, 402, 403 405, 400 fo'' 'Vo'
4o CIV court-Tria Term-Part Iv-Before Hoime' j.
spCoat Of General sessons-Part IBefore t
! and Assistant DstrictAttomey Parker.-NoS " ~
Inclusive. pefore Recorder
GU and Assistant District. Attorney Jerome-Nos 70
q Inclusive. 80, po,ore Martina /
and Assistant Dstrlct-Atomcy Davis.-Nos' =" - III
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rncep.jon to Pan American delegates, Chamber Oh Oo
yneyce 3 n M Review of 7th Regiment, p M. ,,.xor
Hearing In Dock Department charges oeiofc AZ" "
Grant, IL a. m. ,y.u 6 n M
Republican County Committee Nilsson Han, ~ noa
Examination OF Arthur Zolki for assault o" III ~
mater, Police Court. ,,. u.u 8 N m
American Geographical Society, Chckering nan, y ~
New.Jersey Jockey Club races, Elizabeth D. u"
Aldermen's Committee on Law. City Hall, D. IN,
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Associaton lar, .,i,ov tourna.
Amateur Athletic Union boxing ana Wros"e
nent Metropolitan Opera House, p, m. m,os
Meeting OF Missouri Pacific Raifosa urSI,on Hall
shakespeare Society OF New-fork' Ha'n"''" ~
8 80 D. m. e, IN m
Conference of Catholic clergy, ST. fs.fl1ss S1nn
ladies', nav musicale Mauhattan Athe'lc Eiuu Hal,
poIvtsebnc Section American Institute ein''oh i'
y. NJ ,,.-v Iivermore before Mechanics ana IrsueS
mons society steinway Hall, p m. v.,u,on, PARK
Dedication OF old settlers mohuine"''
Newark, D. M 49,, ,o >yos, ryentiethst. s D. m.
Spanish Literary Society scottish ki'e nan, 1" ~ m
rY,anenot Society of America, Columbia Coese p NJ
Dedicstlon Of Calvary Baptist Church. brooAVh' p H.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. WEDNESDAY, DEC Is. Is,
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer ST oswald tBr) Mcpherson Dundee Nor ,8 New
castle Dec l. mdse to Chas Co Arrived
's tmSr % sorrento (Br Coleman Newcastle Dec pundee
T. with sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar 80
Steamer Auchora Br) Campbell Glasgow Dec g. Moville
mdse and passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer saratoga Rettig Campechd 8. Frontera Z
passengers To- Jas Ward Arrived the Bar at Ia M
Steamer ogyandoIte Waker Newport Sews and Norfolk
steamer Glaucus. Coleman Boston, with ndse to Dim.
Snip AsePor Frost y Hong Kong i27 days. with mdssto
Ship Narwhal tBrl. Weston. Hong Kong 100 days with
mdse 10 order vessel 70 Boyd finceen
ship Br Fooe Rio Janeiro via Tybee In ballast
B9s MgsS 1s.s o. M%nan via win sugar
Rrs suniTs h Thompson Demear 81 days. with sugar to
schr Geo JORDAN lyman Hong Kong July "a. with mdsc
t6eE At ciW Island. wind fresh NE; raining thcs
Arrived yesterday -
p1S.t sIelmeG Aff1ed hIS at the Bar oS m
Iaguaya TO- with mdse and passengers to BOuton Bliss
CLEARED
steamer Tower Hill (Br, Bennst. London anderson
Steamer Germanic (Br Irving Liverpool Queenstown
steamer city Berlin Br Land Liverpool via Queens.
Steamer Besse BIZ Albert IAverpoo-Buss Jevons
steamer state OF Pennsylvania (Br Mann Glasgow-Aus
t ssaM rave Ger Lange Bremen via SOUTHAMPTON
sissmes Sam tDton Bakkcr Rotterdam Punch Edge
* Co. ,<,-,-, t,,oe
Sons 10, o.n.o,
s1.a,ver CoIan tBr) Fraser Port Mlra-Geo Chpstol
steamer orian (Br McFarane king Bros
steamer IL A Hartmann tNorl Wahlborg CIenfuegosJ n
G. Fowler Nctn,osh
uort. Ia. L Ward & Co.
PS,a,sr rouisana. Gager New -Orleans-S Seaman
Catherine savannah Il l. Walker
s,e, roqno Konlble Charleston and Fernandina-
WIN T. CLYDE 4 GO ~. Nth, -, p,..,.o,, ~, -,
Steamer Wyanoke b"Ah' "oiioiA III" iion"'nu-oiu DO
n"n l1naner Alsenborn. Lewis. Baltimore-H Foster
e,ann., Herman winter. lialiotf Boston n Dimock
ssn Iraouols Niokels. Balnnore ID Il Dearborn q Co
SAILED.
Steamers aermanic for Liverpool; Astral RotterdamiRbvn
ledd, Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
RAMSCAR FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT
THE MANAGER OF THE HOME FOR AGED MEN
NAY GET YEAR IN PRISON OR a
FINE. OR BOTH


FINE, OR BOTH.
william II. Ramscar, the manager OF the Ihsec-
tartan Home for Aged Men at Onehundred- -andeshlS
frst-st and Tenth-ave tried before Recorder
Smyth yesterday on charge Of asSaultlnG Johh
Laverty, an inmate of the home Ramscar had sew
eral of the old men with him in the courtroom
but he was anxious to have the trial adjourned AS
he had procured several adournments on various
pretexts the Recorder denied Ramscar's request
Laverty, the complainant, is seventy-t"o years
old. He testified that his daughter had pald
his board for three months and he had
comfortable room on the second floor On August IL
Laverty found that some else had been assigned
10 his room and ne ordered 10 sleep III the
carret The bed in the garret had no bedclotmne
and Iaverty complained 10 Ramscar. The latter
struck him in the face and then called his daughter
and asked her to bring a club. she refused, and
Ramscar went for it and struck Laverty on the arm
On the following sunday it is charged Ramscar struck
him with the club and injured his eye. For the
second assault Ramscar was arrested. Inc Wltness
said that several of the old had no bedclOthng
The defendant testified that he did not strike Law
erty but that the latter drunk and fell ara hurt
himself On examination by Assistant Dlslrlct
Attorney Jerome he said that he had been cohVlcteu
of sending children into the streets 10 beg ana had
served a term of thirty days Imprisonment.
The Recorder submitted the case TO the Jury az
about half past 4 o'clock The jury came III at az
O'Clock with verdict OF guilty of assault in the third
degree Ramscar remanded Tor sentence uhui
Monday He NAV get a year in the pententiary, or a
fine Of $500, both.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
FI,NERAL OF r. B. AINTURN.

The funeral of Robert B. Mintul was heid Yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, in the Church Vi eno iion
co,,n,nnion sixth.ave. and Twenteth-st The Rev.
tIonr uotet and the Rev. Prescott Evarts conducted
,bo eervices. There were no pallbear The
attendance was large, among those In the congregation
beinc ex Secretary Charles S. Fairchd, George william
Curtis J. Pierpont Morgan, Samuel d. babcock, eA'
Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, Logan c. Murray, Morris n.
Jesup Alexander Hamilton, John JAY the Rev. Ed~ ara
d. g. Prime Alfred Pell, John Erving, Richard L.
Auchmuty Arson Phelps stokes, Charles c; Marshait'
cnhnvler Hamilton Edward f. Chase Francis a. otOut'
Charles Collins c. Edward Billqvst, John f. Parsons
Hugh n Camp j. Hampden Robb, John BOVINE, h4s- NOS
horn Henry F. Sewall, John a. stewart. Wlham VI.
Hamilton, George II. Mclean. Joseph r. BusK %eVrse e
Bowd06 H6 tonR AmTrSss nIaee Al at rnity Cemetery