davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
HARD NUTS TO CRACK.
Some of the Tough Questions the Pres
ent Congress Has to Deal With.

The session OF Congress opens with number
OF important matters on the political docket
without number or designation to the order
OF precedence. The revision of the tariff. the
encouragement Of commerce by subsidy, the
passage OF federal election law and the settle
ment OF the silver question are political SUBJ
jects that the, majority party in Congress is
booked to deal with, but, as yet, no policy as
to any of these matters has been developed.
The friends of this hobby or that claim promi-
nence for it as party measure, but the COM
mittees of the House must be formed and the
party fully organized before policy for the
session can be mapped ont.
DIFFERENCES OF OPINION ABOUT FEDERAL ELEC-
TON LAWS.
There is some difference of opinion among
the republicans as to the proper course to fol-
low in dealing with the elections question.
The prevailing sentiment on the republican
side OF the House seems to be in favor of a
stringent federal election law, such as is advo-
Gated by Senator Sherman and Representative
Lodge. There Ia a minority sentiment in the
republican party, however, in favor of nom
interference, or following out the suggestion
made IN the Presidents message of strengthen
ing the present laws. The latter course would
probably be much more easy of accom-
plishment, but the indications are that the
attempt will be made to pass such bill as Mr..
Sherman proposes. There will not be a demo-
crat on the floor of the House who will not re-
sist such measure by every means in his
power. Whether or not it can pass must de-
pend upon whether it can get the active sup
port OF every republican and can get quorum
OF that party present during the contest, for no
matter what the rules OF the House are, moth
ing can be done if the democrats have the
power and disposition to break quorum.
REPEAL OF THE TOBACCO TAX.
If the republicans fail to make such reduc-
ton of the revenues as may be accomplished by
the repeal of the tobacco tax. it will be for no
reason other than they cannot agree among
themselves to this repeal. A proposition to re-
peal this tax would get large vote from the
democratic side, regardless of party caucuses.
When they so beyond that however the way
becomes rougher and more uncertain.
The subsidy question Is expected to cause a
prolonged fight, having opponents and support
ers on both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Senator Edmunds' Plan of Celebrating
the Columbus Quadri-Centennial.

The proposition advanced by Senator Ed
munds in the republican caucus on Tuesday,
that the United States celebrate the Columbus
| quadri-centennial by founding a national uni
versity in this city instead of spending money
on a celebration of a more social nature, has
been widely circulated and commented upon.
Most of the paragraphs which have been printed
about it have been constructed on an evident
supposition that the Senator from Vermont was
going to advocate the establishment of an ed
ucational establishment which should be anti
Catholic in its character. That the Senator
holds no such views made plain this morn
ing in an interview with STAR reporter.
WHAT THE SENATOR SAYS.
II am" said the Senator decidedly in favor
of the establishment in this city of national
university as something which would most
fifty commemorate the discovery of America
by Columbus. 1t would be much better than
a mere celebration, for while the celebration
would doubtless be a very pleasant affair while
it lasted it would leave nothing behind but
memory OF good time; national university
would be lasting benefit and in my opinion
the peoples money would be better spent in
its foundation than in any other way A great
university is really one of the pressing needs
OF this country and l would have the govern
ment establish it Just as a rich man would
erect the buildings and give it liberal en-
downent / will not say that I am violently
opposed to the proposed worlds fair, but 1
think the university idea much the better of
the two."
Would you have the university Protestant,
as has been limited, or non-sectarian?" asked
the reporter.
''Oh. non-sectarian, of cours." replied the
Senator with much force" would throw the
doors wide open; Catholic and Jew equally well
come, provided they are fitted for admission
and can behave themselves after they get in"
Have you drafted BILL Senator, which will
place the proposition before Congress?"
Il have not; but i intend to as soon as / have
time to give the matter my attention"
MIR. INGALLS, BILL.
In the Forty-ninth Congress Senator Ingalls,
introduced bill to establish national uni
yersity in this CITY, but the matter was never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
MOVEMENTS FOR MANUFAcrUREs.-Messr
George /. Simpson, Henry Smoot and Julius
Pelton will in few days make trip to Massa-
chusetts under the auspices of the board OF
trade Of this city, in order to induce the re-
mOval to Alexandria of some of the shoe
factories recently burned out in Lynn. There
are several citizens willing to use their capital
in manufacturing and free rent and no taxes
to manufacturers that will give employment to
many hands is one of the standing offers of the
town to the manufacturing world.
DEATHs.-Mr. Alexander Slaymaker, whose
died Tuesday night at his home. Mr. Stay
maker came to this city soon after its retroces-
sion to Virginia and has since that time been
engaged Ill the dry goods business at Messrs.
Winners, his brothers-in-law, and later with
Eichburg * Co. He was leading member of
the Presbyterian church and in quiet yet ac-
tive life gained large circle of friends
Wallace Taylor, young man well-known here
and nephew Of Mr.. Benz. Wheatley, the under
taker. died at Woodbridge on the Alexandra
and fredericksburg road Tuesday night. His
remains were brought here yesterday.
COUNTY CoURr.-The county court, Judge
Chichester, has convicted VIM. Calvin of horse
stealing and sentenced him to the penitentiary
at Richmond for ten years. The case of Geo.
Mitchell and Fannie, his wife, for assault upon
Galloway at Roslyn has been submitted to the
jury.
NOTES.-The funeral of the late Alexander
H. Slaymaker took place this morning from his
home on St Asaph street. Rev. DIR. Vance Off.
ciated at the services and number of friends
attended. The Carnegie land company held
its annual meeting at the Braddock house yes
terday afternoon and reelected its officers. Its
land interests lie in Tennessee, and among
those present was Mr.. T. I. Wilder from Car
negie, in that sstate.-Bellhaven lodge,
Knights OF Honor, has elected JAS w. Shinn az
dictator and Geo. Uhler as representative to
the Grand lodge.--Mrs. Fannie Williams, the
keeper Of the well-known eating rooms at the
city market, died yesterday.-R. r. veitch
has qualified at the county court a. assessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
Rules of the Executive Mansion.

Ihe rules OF the executive mansion have
been rearranged as follows: The cabinet will
meet ON Tuesdays and Fridays at II O'Clock
senators and Representatives in Congress will
be received by the President every day except
Mondays, from 10 o'clock until IL 80 o'clock
Am. Persons not members of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from IL 80 O'Clock am until I2.3O O'Clock N M
every day except Mondays and cabinet DAYS.
Those who have no business, but call merely 10
pay their respects, will be received by the
PRESIDENT IN the east room at o'clock D. IN. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
A Long and Short Haul Complaint.

The case of the San Bernardino board of
trade versus the Atehison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad company and others was brought
on for hearing and was argued before the in
terstate commerce commission yesterday The
case involves alleged violation OF the long and
short haul clause of the act by charging more
on freight from certain Missouri river points to
Ban Bernardlno, the shorter distance, than to
Los Angeles, the longer distance. The rates
were charged under tariffs established by the
Uanscon.lnentaI association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
"How Much Nerve Is Won Co,,,,

Buddy" Hayes, cOlored crap shooter
rom East Washington, had been Sidney Davis
lover, but recently they had some words and
she had him arrested on a charge of carrying a
revolver. She told Judge Miller that Buddy
asked her How much nerve is you got?" and
then he told her he would shorten her life.
What did he do?''
'He drew pistol and pointed it in my
face"
Buddy denied the charge and attributed
the action Of the fair one TO ''prejudy."
The case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Isaiah Redmon and Hat.
tie simpson; James X. King of Clifton Springs,
Ny, and May Warner of Tecumseh, Ala; Ed.
ward Gengnagle aud Ada fl. Morgan, both OF
Baltimore, Nd; Bernard NJ Bridget and Jose
phlne III. Moore; Benjamin ]. Shaffer and Mary
Irene Long, both of Rockingham county. Va,
stephen Taylor and Isabella Sukers; George
W. kitson and Lillian Talbot, both of Fairfay
both Of Alexandria, Va; George i Cost and
Helen A. Spaldiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
The Princeton Foot Ball Team.

The probabilities are that the Princeton foot
ball team, who won the intercollegiate cham
pionship, will play here Saturday against a
picked team. The managers of the foot ball
games here received dispatch from Princeton
to that effect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES

E,oR RENT-DESK ROOM IN OUR oFfICE
II hilIENhoiS - GUM! IL. Real Estate aud
Insurance Brokers. 1855 II. div
Lon RENT-OFFiCE ROOMS IN llnSFsY n
W. cuuyeniCnt 10 two lines of cars lau-r ~ me-
Win gyod isht nilI JOHNSTON,
Eoo-hi 1908 lenusy wanna ave. a. n.
T,oR RENT-DESIRAM T. OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service, IN the Lehman
building l32o Nj. ave- A. T. COT MN
ho-lm lA3a y. y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR RFNT-FATS.

INoR RENr-FLATsI IN NEW YORK srYLE-JUsr
- Snpeted-INo flsts Of hive Rooms fEch On No.
Ilor and our Flats ~ fuCr Rooms Zach on ftr-t
& -, oath and water. AL rooms comm unicasf
49, htalioh, on lilo - cars rent e : Tor b
9lS fnw - n{o Ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR RENT--STORES.

ISNok kENT-STOEE 4os lsrH ST NV; pOs-
- session eivcu danusry l. lssaO Apply 10 ii NEs
4 DAVIS SONS. 1904 iennsy Vania ave dS-lm
tOh RENTING NEW TWO-sTDRN brick
store hooins with concrete lars suitable for any
business acg1ining % 81 1. market on sth u
lOOy sth 81 NV. ~ 80. /, va
I,oR RENr-sTORE AND DWFIIING- lsT AND
u sis uw. Good business stand Ksut reason l,le
~ WAS = shkENE. 1909 sth II. NV n.SO- im
t'ok RENT STORE on CONN ATE Just
Per month. Apply 70 DULANN a MHlIlNa.
n-o-lN 1920 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR RENT-HALLS.

l.OR kENT-nAIIr-lU23 I'm ST NV. WILD
nesday, Friday AID saturday nights: also IN sun
day go Icr quarter with use II inguire q
Janitur at Hall a. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR RENT-STABLES

IsOR RkNT-NEN STABLE Just OFF 18TH
II 81 aid Massachusetts ave. three stalls large
coach house, water closet and cuAchma,.'s rponl
d4-3m BEAl.L- BROWN g. 90, 1891 Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

Shell Lake, Wis, was half burned up last
night Loss, SIS. 000
Judge Green OF Charlestown, WA. internal
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Y osT-A PAIR OF SILVER EYEGLASSES WITH
~ MonoSreln IN Gold Reward at 1927 JEFF, M
place. DIST
4 oST-ON NOVEMBER ONE OF OUR DRIVERS
IL lett al the WRONG address Large Tapestry Brus-
hug, ~ 1t. % IA. by IL IT. A liberal reward Viii
be paid tor Its return 10 W. u. MOSES son, 4 Ian
and sts NV. dJ-0t
4 osT-A BROWN LEATHER SILVER MOI MED
IL Pocket Book, valued a gift, containing small
amount Of money Under please return book 10 Star
Office II.
4 osT-SUNDAY EVENING SMALL SILVER
~ Haired Sky Terrier 0yp, black tipped short tail;
very tliuld. answers 10 maine "Mynle" lleAse
~ 1880 18th st. u. and receive L. reward. IA :.
n oST-S5 REWAED-LEFT ON WASH STAND
- IN Hotel johnson, Nov 20, Gold HING. l.eturn
u Hotel johnson d4-sBt
oST = WHITE FOX TERKIER; BOIH EYEs
IL black Return 10 1884 New York ave. and receive
reward. d4-.t'
II oST-wHITE FOX TERRIER; RIGHT EYE
~ black. Jack and Ii. W. Carpenter on collar Lib
eral reward If returned to l42S ST. d3-3t'
Il osT-ON DECEMBER =, 1883. LADY's GOLD
~ Hunting Case Odd Watch and Chain between TN
and q AID 3th and boundary IA. ". Fiuder leave
1t loOl oth ST. NV. and receive IS reward d5-jt'
L osT-EARLY PART OF LAST WEEK SMALL
~ Collie Dog, black, tan and white new collar and
IAg, answers 10 the name Max. Heturu 2U5 Uth
81. Il. ". and receive reward d3-3t'
\ os1--LARGE FEMALE MAsTIFF DOG. LIB
~ eEal reward on return 10 fIlZhUOH a sHL In.
LUIS l4th ST. n3-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

Commencing on SATURDAY MORNING. DEoEN-
Der SEVENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK. on the above
premises and continuing daily until all is disposed Of
we WILL by order Of the owner who intends giving up
consisting in part Of Decorated Dinner. Tea and
Toilet Sets; large stock Of Glass Ware of every de-
scription. Fancy Goods, Toys. Wagons. Dolls. Car
riages. Mechanical Toys Wood Ware. Vases Crockery
Yellow Ware &c fact. everything usually found in
such an establishment The whole TO be sold without
reserve in lots 10 suit all buyers.
d5-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
AUCTION SALES.
WEEKS & CO., Auctioneers.

PEREMPToRY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
HoUsEFURNIsHINGs. &C.. CONTAINED IN
PREMISES NO. 7l2 SEVENTH STREET
NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES OF SMALL
Il Grocery and Confectionery store; good location
fee. IT,
Tor sALE-sl, 800 WILL BUY STATIONERY
store sioea Fih.1Fss ana Go9d MIL excellent 10
EOR sALE-THE STOCK, GOOD WILL AND
Fixtures Of hrst-class Drug store; centrally To-
Gated Apply to J. T. DYEk,
Corner 10 rooms Store and s,a6ie: lot oSioS
For full particulars apply TO J. I. DYER,
EroR RENT-oN SHARES, Is ACRES OF GOOD
Garden Land on the ilver Road bet. the Navy Yard
horses wagons and farming implements. Inquire OF
MM. SUMMERS on premises. d3-0t.
ISOR kENT-A HANDSOME PRIVATE TURN
out the owner is about TO leave the city and Viii
rent IT by the month complete, to responsible party
Address TURNOUT, Star offce. d3-3t'
LoR sALE-ONE OF THE BEsT-PAYING GRO
- Gerry aud Provision Stores in South Washing ton
slLl.EhS. Attorney-st-Law. sos u st. NV. d3-4t'
DOR sALE-RARE CHANCE-LIQUoR AND SAM
II pie Room in the heart Of the city large stock:
pe511r sn,liS long lease; lS-roop house in complete
Box So Star office. n25-2w'
E0R SALE-AN ELEGANT GROCERY STORE IN
II the northwest section Of the city store and
business In the vest dsmandns bis whole attention is
the sole reason for selling All the PARTICULARS
Sn 5oRD sS;psii fP.s and terms M SSs p
", r. BIILoPP, COUNTY SURVEYOR, PRINCE
i . Georges County, Postoffice. Glendale. Nd
Particular attention paid 70 laying out towns and
town lots n2-stu th- Inn
Mosa e. essS EANsA2 l.. Gu. The az
prices; watches cleaned nrst-clsss lnstn-sprnsA
e. s one ~ e slSes Is .nS ssTa q
liza rs. nv, sul7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
WANTED--ROUSES.

Il ENoRAvIER AND LITHo0RAPHER
lUl2 PA. AVE
Visiting cards neatly engraved from our plate y2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

MRS. THURBER TAKES HAND IN 1.-THE PRO-
cEEDs TO 90 TO THE cHILDRES's HOSPITAL
SOME FAMOUS ARTISTS WHO WILL APPEAR
MRS. TnURBER's VIEWS OF MISS DECcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

EOh SALE-ELEGANT LOT Al COR OF COIUM-
Il bia road and Mintwood place Also some VERY zine
Lots adjoining at moderate Price. These lots
able Tor Immediate Improvement, having water As
sewer hear ~, curbs sidewalks laid aud ruAdNa
nIscadaIlIzed llLEkS kUIEEktORD, 1907 h "a
Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I,OR SALT HAVE TWO OF IRE CHOICEST
Lots IL iakonla Park; loo feet front 10 10 deep;
corner, surrounded 10y three streets high around
ce trees one u the bcst siIes IN the Iark Sll5O;
NI.s.. an pe arranEci l.. J.. APRIL.
dO-St' IIvOm 80, Pacific Bldg. ga h st
EOR SALE-ONE OF TIN FINEST LOIS ON
II connecticut ave, Al intersection " 2Oth "A q,
near Dupont circle -. 1NlDu e. $500; AIley 5SD
d1-I D. Ii. MAhNERS CO, alU d ~. nv.
L,OR SALE-IHE FOLLOWING VERY pESlR-
IL able Lots IN the choicest location IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-05

| EoR sALE-CALL on Us IF VOC WANT EAST
Il Washington UnnTruyed Property at lowest market
| rates, from sIngle lots up TO whole squares good
titles cents lcr foot and upward; advancing RAPIDLY
IN Nalue mo Investments Will pay better. EIl.I.Is
| & kEPETIl, $50 Pa. ave. sc. n.g.5-sx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-01-04

3Hse lane reselmaBig Swiben Gan @utonio nnb ct. 9onis.
SWe sumden @an gntOmo UNI 545 gorm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar ons @e6fI bis
ct Souls bia Genton.
8ss nniaHn Gun antono I'M 800 aadm. nit SULLIVAN gufet earo Ms as5fd bis
ct 2puiS biaS rpn @ountain 8abn, uno mad Ranfas 9Th caD Denton obne Bedfd.
3ase brMn Sn antoao int ~ 05 Na6m. nit Yu0nan Buffet Sdlafpassn bis 2mor,
MAIDEN gerbinbuns nit Dm6 S6afwasn mad Gffrto bia Mrean Rational Babn.
Us. MAC NAMARA, W. C RIGSBY,
Sie.M ant, Gampmann geh1nbe, 1856 @ommerxfra5e SGe.a9ent 8. & g g. DEPOT.
IL. GALBRAITH, .....-
General YaGaaer C gidt M9nt, Taefn, Seras. RaHaeer.Ngent 3oufon, SraS.
j. Ii. EDDY, d. J. PRICE,
General Stranger, @aefm, EaS. GfFt. Gen. Rf. &c 3 a., Rasfine, Tpas.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

WAsnIs0roS, Oct, lS.-1Ne sollet,
OF the Treasury has decided th,t n
woman now detained In Nrg York AL
arrival from Scotland rs being unable nj
support herself aud two cAillron can mol
be sent back. His reasons are one Of M
children was born in this couu,ry wAea
the mother was living In New Jerey
about two years ago, and is therefore an
American horn citizen, tor whoa
through the deSertlop OF h,r lu,bAsl
the woman is natural guardian.
~ am not TO presume, aYs The So
licltor, "that It was the intention d
Congress 10 sever the sacred tbs cub.
sisting between parent and cuii or
forclbly Danish and expairaie NATIVES
born child for the reason that is pareu,
Ia pauper. Moreover, II may be 4
question whether the woman 10 ills cas
is an immigrant In the tenso OF The sta.
tute, rs more than three years ago shs
came with her husband aud resided here
for considerable time, and after short
absence 10 Scotland has returned to tho
former adopted home OF her husband.
II am. therefore, OF the opjalon that
this case, under It's peculiar aud cICep.
tionsl environment, may To justly dis
criminated from the abuse sought to 10
corrected by the statute, aud that tho
woman and her children may be permit
ted TO remain In this city"
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

PHILADKLPuIA, Oct. ia large
number OF the sporting fraternity OF
Chester and Delaware counties, together
with not a few professional men, weuded
their way to IL spot near the Delaware
County Fair Grounds at Elwyn yester-
day morning to witness the set-to be.
tween Ned Merijeth OF Chester and
Jimmy Mcintyre, better known as sthe
Terror OF Bulls Run. a well-knOwn
physician oil Chester was selected. after
eonsiderab e parleyiug, to act as referee,
and two bartenders acted a. seconds
Several officers OF Chester were cogni-
zRht OF the fact that there was to be a
hight, but they were powerless to act in
the matter. The fact, however, OF their
being posted had the effect of altering
the place OF the fight, and It was Yearly
IL O'Clock when time was called and
the men stepped in the ring, which had
been foru o ! about half mile lrem the
historic Black Horse. Hotel.
Meridetb forced the fight from start 10
finish, aud although Mcintyre Is the
larger msn, he lacked the science that
Meride:h had. In the first round Meri.
deth got in one singing blows Nc.
lntyre's lace and neck, but frat blood
was awarded to Mac IN tho third rornd.
Both men failed to come to the scratch IA
The fourteenth round from sheer exhaus
lion, and the light was declared draw
much 10 tho satisfaction of those specta,
tors who had put up all the money the
were worth. Immediately after the fgh
had been declared draw the receipt
were divided and another match 81
Hanged Tor three weeks from date
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

DRIVATE SALE-TU CLOSE AN ES
Il tate, about % acres OF land, nneIy 10.
Gated, IN New Castle county. Delaware, At
carpenter station, On the baltimore aud Ohio
miles from Philadelphia aud 7 from Whining
ton. This land Will be sold In lots TO suiI pur-
chasers. Gail on or address q GORGE III UM-
ALL, Executor, Media, Delaware county, ia.
ol9-tu, thu, sa 6t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

There is . scarcity OF oysters reported
from the Chesapeake bay, aud conse-
quently there has been considerable
advance In the prices. Such, however, 10
not the case with the beds belonging 10
A. l.. Alnscow & Co. on the Delaware
bay, and they are daily receiving large
quantities OF the finest oysters ever
brought to this city. This year they were
obliged to increase the number OF their
boats to supply the demand, and now
have six boa . and large number Of
men constantly engaged. Wagon load
after wagon load OF the bivalves are
hauled to their places at No. 707 sbipley
street and No. 105 East Fourth street,
but with some twelve or fifteen men con-
stanty engaged in opening they do not
last long, and the supply has to be kept
up continually to meet the demand.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

At tile Municipal Court this morning.
James Taylor, o'ored, found drunk on
the p, W. ~ d RailrI al track was lined
u and costs.
R5bert sharpe, drunk, and arrested by
officer Martin at Fourth and jackson
streets was fiued 81 and costs.
Joshua Emmett was brought IN by
Officer Massey, drunk, was fined SIS anu
costs. Joshua pleaded hard to be re.
leased, as he had been at work all sum-
mer The court, however, thought that
Joshua would be better with sobgring
up
Frank Hicks, for disordcrly conduct,
was rcmandcd until this evening.
Charles Croft, Ross Croft, James Wat.
SOD, Howard Goodwin and Edward Hig.
gins, boys ranging in age from II to IL
years, were arraigned for very dis.
orderly conduct in Happy Valley. Hig.
gins was an escaped inmate from the
Catholic Protectory and was held to be
sent back. The other boys were dis
charged with reprimand.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

w ANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WO.
w man for general hOusework In . email
family. Must good cook. washer aud
lrouer. Reference required. Address House
keeper, this ofhce. ole All
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Doctors Corkran and Shortlidge testi-
Ned before the Municipal Court this
morning that the little boy Charles
Skinner, who was said to have been run
over by cart loaded with stone, was
improving, and unless other complica-
tons arose was out of danger, but they
could not tell when he would recover, as
he vas very seriously injured 10 the
spine and otherwise. In consequence OF
this testimony Paul 0iele. the German
lad who Was driving the cart, was admit
ted to $1,000 bail TO appear and answer
On Tuesday morning next at . o'clock.
IL now appears that the boy was not run
over at all, but ran against the hnb of
the wheel.