davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19
MELVILLE MULCT.
Hon. john !. Cummiu>' Judgment
Against the HallooniSt Private Rent
Recovered fora Public Park.

! Hon. john \. Cummiu>' Judgment
Against the HsllooniS, Private Ecut
Recovered fora Public Park.
\ good deal OF sympathy has been
aroused ior Prof Melville the aerouaut,
on account Of his prosecution by Hon.
John A. Cummjns for 500. engaged to
be paid by the former for the use OF Ka-
piolaui Park to make two balloon asceu-
sions in. Alter the failure ON the first
Saturday the balloonist apparently
feared to invite the public all the way
to the Park on the second Saturday.
tie, however, neglected to notify Mr..
Cummius that he did not want the Park
the second day. and therefore is con-
demned to pay 800 Tor the use that he
did not make OF the ground in question.
\ member Of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club was asked If it was not rather hard
that public Snowman should be charged
such high price for the use of = public
park and then bC prosecuted with the
utmost rigOr for payment after he had
made an unfortunate failure.
The reply was that the Jockey Club
gave Mr. CummiuS the use OF kapiOlani
Park for his birthday celebration, and he
had no business to let it for money to a.
third party. Iii WAS probably the work
OF Mr.. c. BOlte, his agent, who wanted
to do smart thing, the speaker added
Judging by some talk heard, the Incl
dent may result in united popular OPP
position at next election TO any candidate
who will not pledge himself to vote
against every subsidy 10 Hapi0iaui Park,
except on condition thar the race track
will be untenced and entirely open TO the
nnhlie ON all nefls;nns-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

-oug.a JerEold ccp.e With one leg
Il the grave ar shame.UIiy slow in put
-iag IN the other They are ike a spe-
clc5 o. water III they seem to reposs
Cetter o. oEe Lex .Aan Two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19


Young Nan icoufisutialIyJ-I
want to see some Of your solitaire
rings.
JeEslsr-Eugsgsmelt riHg, PIE
sumo
Young Msu-Y Yves, sir
JeweleE-Heres Just the thing
you want. Alaska stone, rolled
pate and warranted for q year.
Young Mau-But 1 want real
stone
JeEeIer-Of course. As [ was
going to say, We give one Of the
plated rings along with each real
stone They are exact duplicates.
Ii the engagement L 2 success It Is
very easy 10 substitute the real for
the imitation I5TTs HsUts FL
press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

The frst iron boat IS said to have been
built II 17Il 90 iac River FOss, in York
shire. Il Wa fifteen feet long and made
Of sheet iron
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

MARCH
FERENCE
cClE-dS
Z byth
sudSl IN
l1G-te8
The s
wards :
q TrezS
Us rut
--4
s
gaar
r.-
-
b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-03-19

Dduleep Singh has zent to India Z
proclamation inviting the people 10
subscribe 14,0Q0.000 with the object
Of throwing Of the English yoke.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08
A Chinese Edict,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. sl.-The
Department of State has been informed
by the Minister Of the United States ut
Pekin of the following special edict OF the
Empress Dowager, published in the Pckin
Gazcfte of Friday, November 9, 1Sss: ''The
Emperor having recently succeeded to the
royal inheritance, and increasing day by
day in majesty, it is becoming that he
should select y virtuous consort to assist in
the administration Of the palace, to control
the Emperor's official household and to en-
courage the Emperor himself in upright
conduct Lot, therefore, Yeh Ho No La, u
daughter Of Deputy Lieutenant General
Knei Hal Ang, whom we have selected for
her dignifed and virtuous character, be-
come the Emperor's consort."
A further edict OF the same date pro
claims: Let tn In, aged 10 years, ,daugh-
tor Of Chang Hay, formerly Vice President
Of the Board, become second consort Of the
frat rank, and let Sa La, aged 49, also a
daughter Of Chang Hay, formerly Vice
President Of tho Board, become imperial
concubine Of the second rank. Respect
this"
1t is understood that tho Emperor 10 Is
years Of age.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08
American Ai.,or,c., Association.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 27.-At
the morning session Of the American His.
torical Association, A. G. Mclaughlin, as
sistant professor Of history in tho univer-
atty Of Michigan, read . paper upon 1.-THE
influence Of Governor Cass Upon the De.
vclopmcnt Of the Northwest"
Major j. w. Powell, Director Of the
Unitcd States Geological Survey. exhibited
Q Language map Of North America, and OF.
raained its compilation. He said there
were about n distinct stock languages in
North America, each having one or more
dialects. Tho work Of investigating this
suv,sct, he said, had occupied IA years.
Tho tracing Of tho map showed tho bound
aries Of the greatest language divisions.
Professor George w. knight Of the Ohio
State Uniyersity resd . paper upon ''The
History and Education Of tho Northwsstn ~
Frederick J. Turncs Of John Hopkins
Univcrsity rad paper prepared by Pro-
fessor w. r. Allen OF the Univeraity Of
Wisconsin on .The Position Of ths North.
west in General History" "our Territor.
ial system, our policy Of creating, new
States, our national guaranty Of personal
freedom, universal, educational and rclig
ious liberty" !" hs said, found their Arst OK
preston In tho great oct which provided
for ne 0overnmsat Of The Northwest"
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08
Marrying In England.

NEw YoRK. Jan. Am his London
cable 10 the World Labouchero says there
are over l, 100000 girls in England who arc
not likely 70 get married, In order to rom
cdy this state Of things | would sugHcst
that girls should be allowed TO propose, in
fact, that oourting and proposing should
hencefcrth be husinoss appertaining to
both sexes. Thcrc arc number Of young
men who aro shy. Thcy have vague
general Idea Of marrying, yet caunot screw
their courage up 70 the sttcking point
These, wcro the Rad to matrirncny madc
snauoopR Nham. vaaA succamh.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08

The Proof-1. The testimony cannot b,
lapse Of years. 5. No return Of pain in
years. T. 1t has cured in all ages and con
iinons. 5. II has cured all forms of suffer.
ing. 6. 1t has cured all stages of painful
ailments. Z. 1t has cured cases considered
hopeless. s. 1t has caused crutches and
canes to be thrown away 9. Ih best cures
are chronic cases.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08
The Emca

The Emc7 /. It's effec.s are prompt
?. Its is sure. 5. Its cures arJ
permanens- /. II cures chronic Gases o.
as long standing as 10 years. 5. Its cunss
are without relapse, without return OF
pain. s. II cures in all cases used &C
coming to directions. Z. In every botil.
there's q cure, i'll every application . relief.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08
First Stroke of Pair
EVERY YEAR TO THOUSANDS.

The ciass:-Finy million population. Pain
Or the first time to one in every ten
Five million need relief. How, Promptly,
permanently Certainty oil cure at reason
able cost. How to find cutf On repr,a-
ton, through experiment. by proof
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08
The neeifA-

tue merits.-Example.- up ST. Jacobs
Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior
merits known 10 all the world. Experience
shows its merits through its efficacy.
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08

SID ~ DrSpgss' sad Dsaisr' EssryrAe-r.
The Charles A. voeeier Co.. Balso.. Nd
The Delta independent., 1889-01-08

The Price,. The best alwsy, nrst and
cheapest 2. The best Is the promptest
safest surest, most permanent. s. The
benefits derived are beyond price. I. Ex,
Smples show that no competition can SHOW
nike results s. II is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
The Turn Verein Ball.

PRETTY SCENE AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES AR
MoRY.
National Rifles hall presented pretty spec
tacle last night. The occasion was the fancy
dress ball of the Columbia Turn Verein. The
grand march took place at o'clock ard was
led by Mr.. Hutterly and Miss Lutz and Mr. and
Mrs. Eckstein. Fully two hundred couples took
part, and the pretty costumes of the ladies and
gentlemen helped to make a brilliant scene.
The stage was bower of plants, from the
center OF which sprung large bust of jain,
the founder of the Turn Verein. After the
grand march a minuet in costume was danced
with becoming grace, those participating being
Messrs. Sheldon, Heideamen. Duehring. Meyer,
Daily, Eckstein, Hutterly. and Townshend. and
Mrs. Heideamen, Heurich, Eckstein, and the
Misses Annie LutZ, Schmidt, Batter. Tenie
Schmidt, and Lulu Lutz.
The floor committee was composed of Messrs
Hesselbach, Brown, Boerklin, Hess and Vier-
buchen- After an extensive program a delight
full supper was served. and all went home at a
late hour wishing that the Turn yerein would
give dance every night. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Heurich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Heideaman. DR.. and Mrs. J. Scholl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Excl. Mr.. and Mrs. Frily
Eckstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Willenbucher,
1lr. and Mrs. William Spier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ezdorf,
Mr., and Mrs. II. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Breitbarth. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Felter, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupprecht. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nell Mr. and
Mrs. Boteler, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gieseking, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs H. Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. like, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rel
necke, MIR. and Mrs. II. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Vierbucher,
Misses Alma Schmidt. Demongeot, Hess, Lat
terner, Schmidt, Brandenburg, Pluggee. and
Messrs. Hesselbach. Reinecke, Hess. Towns
bend, Bergman, Moore. Hodges, Brown. Stowel.
Nicholson. Evans, Pluggee, Zeh Wright and
Larner The committee of arrangements was
composed of the following ladies': Mrs. Mica
Heidemann. chairman; Miss Z. Brandenburg,
secretary; Mrs. II. II. Bergman. Mrs. E..
Better. Miss Demongeot Mrs. F. Eckstein, Mrs.
Il. Etzdorf. Miss GARNER. Mrs Chris Heurich,
Miss L. Hoffman, Mrs. p. Havenstein, Miss K
Hess, Mrs. kampf, Mrs. W. kramer, Miss Lutz,
Mrs. Marx. Miss E. Meyenberg Mrs. G. Powell,
Mrs. Ferd. Schmidt. Miss Schausten, Miss
Schmidt, Mrs. E. Schmitt, Mrs. II. Scott, Mrs.
E. SNYDER, Mrs. G. W. Spier, Miss yierbuchen,
Mrs. ". c. Vierbuchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
LAYING the Cornerstone,

INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE SITE OF THE
NEW FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EDIFICE.
The cornerstone of the beautiful new edifce,
which the First Baptist church propose to erect
at the southwest corner of 10th and o streets,
was laid yesterday afternoon. The pastor, Rev.
c. A. Stakely, presided, and addresses were
made by Rev. ID. W. Faunce, D. D., pastor of
the E-street church, and Rev. DIR. Greene, pas
tor of the Calvary church. Rev. DIR. A. ].
Huntington. Rev. E. Hez Sven, Rev. C. c.
Meador. Rev. CT. W. Mccullough. Rev. Theron
Outwater and Rev. Mr.. White took part in the
exercises. The following articles were placed
in the cornerstone: A catalogue of the Column
bian university. the minutes of the Columbia
Association of Baptist churches. the articles of
faith and the rules of order of the First Baptist
church, list of the members of the church and
Sunday school, picture of the pastor, present
ed by Mr.. Simpsons class, copies of the Retig-
iOus Herald, Examiner and Western Recorder and
memorial of the stonecutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
The White House Policemen.

THEIR DUTIES SATISFACTORILY PERFORMED AND
NO VACANCIES TO BE FILLED.
With every change of the national admins
tration applicants appear among the members
of the police force for positions at the White
House. Sergeant johnson, one of the Oldest
and most efficient officers OH the force, has had
charge of the officers detailed at the White
House since the time when Sergeant Densmore
was first appointed doorkeeper there. Under
his discipline the officers at the White House
have gained the confidence and esteem of the
officials. who are well satisfied with the present
corps of men stationed there for the protection
of the property and preservation of the public
peace. Under the administration of President
Cleveland second sergeant was detailed there,
but the order making the detail was soopre-
voked. There is no extra pay attached td'the
position, but it is considered place of honor
which nearly every sergeant is DESTROYS of fill
ing. Recently several sergeants have endeav-
ored TO obtain the position, but were informed
that there is no vacancy. and until there is one
it will be useless to apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAraHs OPERA HoUsE-s'Said Pasha, "
Richard Stahrs new opera having been origi-
haiIy brought out in San Francisco, is regarded
as California production, and in recognition
Oh TINS many notable California people were
| among the large audience at Albaugh's last
night. Senator Hearst and party, Mr.. John f.
Swlft, the new minister to Japan, and Repre-
sentatives Morrow, FELTON, and Mckenna, of
California. occupied boxes. The music of
said Pasha" is ambitious. and frequently
reminiscent of other familiar operas. The
| chorus is used generously, as in most works of
young composers. and concerted pieces of bold
| conception are introduced with hardly adequate
| motive. Some of the chorus work is strong
and effective. Miss Dungeon, Mr.. Turner, Miss
Godfrey, and Mr.. Stevens are singers of pleas
ilg powers, and their work last night was ap-
precieted. The scenic setting of the opera is
excellent.
NATIONAL THEATER.-"Natural Gas" belongs
to the horse-play drama. and its rough though
not unwholesome fun seemed to entertain very
successfully a numerous audience of uncritical
people at the National last night. Natural
Gas contains the usual amount of singing,
dancing and other semi-variety features COM
monty interspersed through the scenes of such
pieces. Donnelly and Girard are indefatigable
fun-makers. Lena Merville dances as prettily
| as ever, and Miss Mae Yohe's singing was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm, especially by the
denizens of the front rows.
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-Mr. pete Baker
and his company entertained the usual crowded
Monday night house at Harris last night in
The Emigrant" Mr.. Baker is German dia-
lect comedian of considerable talent and his
company gives him good support.
Miss NEALY STEVENS, the young pianist,
who will be heard at Congregational church
next Tuesday evening, comes with warm in
dorsements from the great List, Hans Won
Bulow and other eminent musicians.
The BIsCHoFF CoURsE.-The fourth pair of
concerts in the Bischoff course will be given at
Congregational church this and tomorrow
evenings, and an extended and diversified pro-
gram has been arranged for each. Among
those who will appear this evening are the
Gounod quartette Miss Emma Jean Wilson. Miss
Carrie V. Kidwell. Miss Katie V. Wilson, and
Mrs. G. r. Byington. The quartette. the Misses
Wilson, Miss Clara Rosafy, Mrs. Annie Louise
Powell, Dr. Frank Woodman. and many other
local favorites will be heard tomorrow night
kERNAN's THEATER.--Gus Hills company of
variety performers gave first rate entertain
ment at Kernan's last night. Gus Hill himself
i'll his wonderful club swinging and other exer-
cises. Mile Alberta, the tight-rope walker;
John E. Drew. the dialect comedian and the
Fisher brothers in their daring trapeze act, are
notable features of the bill.
THE GLOBE THEATER offers its usual pro-
gramme of variety acts this week. Among the
performers are Charles Hurdle, the local
dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26

CoLoRED MINISTERS AND THE OFFICE CUES
TIoN.-At two meetings of colored ministers
yesterday there was some discussion Of the
question OF Office. At the Baptist conference
which met in the F-street church southwest.
attention was called to resolutions reported in
the papers as having been adopted by Baptist
ministers. endorsing Messrs. Douglass, Cook
and Clapp as candidates for Office. resolu-
ton was adopted denying the right Of ministers
to call themselves an association and pass such
resolutions, and declaring that the conference
has never passed such resolutions At the
meeting of the ministerial union Rev. DR..
Moore and Bishop Brown criticised the efforts
of ministers in behalf Of Mr.. Perry Carson. the
chief point made against Mr.. Carson being that
he was a saloon keeper. Rev. John NJ Cargill
defended the action of ministers who had en-
dorsed Mr.. Carson, on the ground that Mr.
Carson was leader of his race He said he
had been present at o meeting when Bishop
Brown and every minister of his denomination
save one had promised to support Carson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The baseball game at Belfast between the AL
Americas and the Chicagos yesterday rel suited
in a victory for the All-Americas by a score of
9tos.
Paris reports have it that the cabinet will
soon be remodeled in order to avert threatened
ministerial crisis.
Mr.. W. K. Vanderbilt and party reached Milan
yesterday.
Liberal members of parliament are to give a
banquet to Mr.. Parnell in London on April IL.
1t is hoped Gladstone will preside.
Lord Harrington dined with Lord Salisbury
last evening and afterwards had long confer
ence with the prime minister.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg say that a
large number OF foreign Hebrews have recently
been expelled from kieff
The Paris Journal des Debats saws the govern
ment has abandoned the prosecution of Deputy
Laguerre for his connection with the patriotic
league.
The emperor of Austria intends to visit Eng
land this year in such strict incognito that no
one but himself and his attendants will know
anything about it till he is at home again.
Serious floods are threatened in East Prussia.
The Dutch ministers have prevailed upon
the queen to undertake temporarily the duties
of regent. The cabinet has decided to convoke
congress of the two chambers for the purpose
VI ueoiaii ing the Mig inexperienced 1or the
duties of sovereign.
More rioting occurred at Pesth yesterday.
Strikes are spreading throughout Germany.
Prince Moretz, of Hanan. is dead.
Bishop Wiggin, of Newark, continues ill in
Rome.
The Duke OF Portland will be married to Miss
Dallas-Yorke on Monday, June Ii. Some of the
brides Philadelphia relatives are expected at
the wedding The Duke has given his fiancee
most magnificent sable cloak .and a pearl
necklace, said to be the finest in England. and
he is having all the Portland jewels reset for
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26

Fancy Silks,
37If, 40, As, Soc
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, elegant dress goods
IN new Spring Shades, nearly yard and hall wide
81 pure hne Wool only 50c.
BLACK SURAH SILkS, 3d. 90, 75c
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILK al
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest QUALITY lOc
EhUlT OF THE LOON. Cotton yard wide SIC
ThlCO CLOTH, dress goods, pure Wool with double
fold. Spring Shades only :l0c
COLORED SILK PLUSHES and MORIE SILKS
LADIES' BhOADClOlH, yard and halt wide, all
pure fine Wool, cash bargain, Zoe. 49,
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, CSC.
PLAID MUSLIN, in the newest styles Sc
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, al 25
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. immeuse
size, SO. " se
Beautiful SATTEENS, French styles l5c,
hENhlETTA CASHMERES.extra wide double width
r all pure tine wool. beautiful Spfing Shades; only
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for Cash.
I'll MARkLT SPACE
Net door to the Boston Variety Store
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
Select one Of the following presents with purchase
q co.. Pair OF large size nne Damask Towels worth
I5c. half Dozen fne Damask Napkins worth 75c
or PAR Of suk Embroidered Glove-Fitting Corsets
Select one Of the following presents with purchase
OF xiOor more: Large-size Hand some bridal Quilt
worth t15O Dozen Fine Damask Napkins, worth
Sl.og: or Two Pairs OF large size. nne Dainask
Ao~eas~~oStn SI.oo mhl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26
GEORGETOWN,

The GEoRGETowN BARGE, DOCK AND ELE-
vAToR CoMPANY.-This company has begun its
surveys on Water street for location of a track
over which cars will come to Georgetown in a
few months, it is hoped. The plan includes
not only the bringing of cars from the Balti-
more and Ohio but also from the Danville and
Pennsylvania roads; and connection with these
roads will be made by the barge company at a
pier to be put up alongside the railway track at
the Long bridge. The new company will also
engage Ill steamtug, barge and elevator work in
Georgetown harbor and on the river front of
Washington, especially that portion near the
mouth of Rock creek.
CATTLE MARKET.-The following sales of live
stock at Drovers' Rest. ID. c., yesterday are
reported: Cattle up and sold-Best 3La33I p:
good. 3a3li: medium. 2l5a3: common. 2a2E.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep. 4a515 lambs, 515a6Sl
calves, 4a5$1. Fifteen COWS and calves, S20as So.
NoTEs.-The contract for tearing down the
old Columbia bank building and grading the
site has been awarded " Mr. Joseph Blundon
The surplus earth will be used in filling the
ravine at the head of Prospect avenue.--Mr.
Joseph Birch, who has been in failing health
for some time, is now confined to his bed.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at Z
am. Great Falls. temperature, 40; condition,
10: receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; con-
dition at north connection, 21 condition at
south connection, IS; distributing reservoir.
temperature, 46; condition at inhuent gate
house, 10; condition at effiuent gate-house, g.
Umpire s. NJ. Decker on Saturday filed with
Judge Stagle, of Pittsburg. an amended writ in
his suit against the National baseball league
for last years salary.
Advices from Sydney announce that the Aus
tralian wheat crop has fallen short of the esti-
mated product for the season.
The Royal artillery barracks inside the cita-
del fort at Halifax, n. s., were destroyed by fire
Saturday night
Arrangements have been completed for the
construction of a new railroad between Pitts
burg and Wheeling. The new line will be a
competitor of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Canadian government has decided to
renew the issue of fishery licenses under the
DaOdas rice,sh in connection with the fishery
treaty negotiated at Washington last year. The
Newfoundland government will cooperate with
Canada in the matter.
The necessary funds have been raised for
the establishment of a second national bank
in Hagerstown, Nd
The New York ice dealers are already an d.
nouncing that the shortness of the crop will
compel them to increase the price to 80 cents a
hundred pounds.
Anthony Nicely, the father of the Nicely
brothers who are now in Jail in Somerset Pa.
charged with the murder of old man Umberger,
who was robbed of $4,000 and then murdered.
fortnight ago, was Yesterday arrested as an
accessory after the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26

Robert Cox died in Carleton. n. B., Sunday.
He was one of the four confederates. who in
1861, captured the Chesapeake, of the Cromwell
line. They took the steamship to the Nova
Scotia coast and she was afterward given up to
the United States.
The woman suffrage bill was defeated in the
New York assembly last night by vote of ayes.
30; nays, 43 mot the required Is votes in the
affrmative).
The congregation of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, last night chose Rev. Howard N.
Bliss assistant pastor. He is twenty-eight
years old, graduate of Union Theological
Seminary. He is at present completing two
years course of study in Germany.
At Princess Anne, Md. five young men went
to the house Of voudoo doctor named Warden
and gave him a terrible thrashing with whips
for having assaulted young colored girl whom
he was attending professionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-26

To BE BRoUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL.-Legrand
Sinalley, the young man whose arrest in New
York was mentioned IN the telegraphic columns
OF yesterdays STAR, will be brought here for
rlal. The prisoner Is from Brooklyn, " Y,
where he has wife and child. He was en-
Ployed here by ]. I. Varnell 4 Sons, wholesale
butchers, as clerk and collector. Three weeks
ago he left the city. His accounts were ex-
smined, and an indictment against him was
found by the grand jury. He had been in the
firms employ for about two years.