davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
The Spring Medicine

every spring for years have made 1t practice
to take from three hye bottles of Hoods Sarsapa
ria, because know IL purifics the blood and thor
0ughly cleanses the system of all impurities. That
langud feeling sometimes called "spring fever will
never visit the system that has been properly cared
for by this neverfailing remedy" W. II. LAWRENCE
Editor. Agricultural Epitomist, Indianapolis, Ind
Hoods SarsaparfIa cured me of blood poi son
gave me noble appetite, overcame headache and
dizziness, so that now am able to work again"
LUTHER MASON, 50 Church st., Lowell, Mass,
N. B he sureto get Hoods sarsaparilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
Loup City Water Power.

LouP Cry, Neb., April 3o.-[Special to
The BEE. Considerable excitement has
been caused here by the arrival of corps Of
engineers, who proceeded Immediately to
survey and set grade stakes for our long
talked-of water power canal. An air Of
mystery seems to surround them. No one
knows nor can they find out by whom they
are employed or in whose interests they are
working. John Hogan, heavy capitalist
and who is largely interested in Loup City
realty, has proposed to build this canal If the
right Of way is secured for him, and for fear
that the engineers are now working in the
interest of some one who will merely locate
the canal and secure right of way and thus
block the construction as has been done at
to come to-day and locate the canal in his in
terest. =
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
WESTERN
Real Estate
Mercantile
Exchange
Sonnenscheiin
{ Valentine
Managers.
Room H, Chamber Commerce
Omaha, Neb, :,


Buy, Sell and Exchange Real
Estate and Personal Proper
ty Of every description. Have
the largest list of property
of any firm in the city. If
you have anything to sell or
exchange, come and see us.
We enumcrate a few special
bargains which it will pay
you to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01

At no other season does the human system so much
need the aid of a reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsa
pariiia as now. The impoverished condition OF the
blood, the weakening effects of the long. cold winter
the lost appetite, AMI that tired feeling. all make
good spring medicine absolutely necessary. Hoods
SarsaI nra Is peculiarly adapted for this purp
and increases in popularity every year. Gei trail
"Hoods SarsapariiIai Is the cheapest medicine can
buy" +. X. RIEDEL, Beeviile, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01

TTnVtIInI MtH 8 InteFtSt III TSeHtTICt.
BEATRICE, April 30-lSpeclal Telegram to
THE BEE. Two more of the forty travelling
men who live in Beatrice have just made
their residence more permanent by buying
Beatrice residence property for their own oc-
cupancy Robert f. Bacon, who represents
McCord, Brady Il Co, of Omaha, paid 50, 500
for commodious brick residence with six
lots, and Eugene Pitts, travelling for a leather
house, paid g, 800 for pretty cottage near
the high school. E. X. Criley, proprietor of
travelling mems club the use of his hotel for
a ball and reception on May 10th. This will
be the formal opening of the MOTEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
A Survivor OF Several Revolutions.

LINCOLN, Neb., April Especial Tele
gram to THE BEE. &C. f. Worthington met
with thrilling accident, to-day, while down
in the city well oiing the machinery prepar
atory to commencing work. A rubber coat
he was wearing caught in the shafting,
which was turning at the rate of 700 revolu
tions minute, and stripped every stitch of
clothing he was wearing from his body.
With rare presence of mind, he caught the
side of the tower and held on with u tena-
cious grip, thus saving his life beyond
question of doubt He was assisted from
his perilous position and removed to his
home, GIG N street. Physicians were sum
moned, and said that If they could prevent
hemorrhage he will be around again in a day
or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01

Sold by all druggists. 81. six for IS. Prepared onIp
by q. l. HOOD Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

YOU CAN'T HELP LIKING THEM. THEY ARE so
II very small and their action Is perfect Only ole
i " dose. carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
MR.. cLEPHANE WOULD ACCEPT.
But He Has Made No Application 70
be District Commissioner.

do you expect TO be nominated for District
Commissioner" asked q STAR reporter Of Mr.,
Lewis Clephsne this morning.
Il know no more about il than you do" vas
the reply. II have not applied for the posi-
ton, and, frankly, do not want it, IL 10 one
OF great responsibility, and I am surprised a
the men who seem TO be willing TO give up their
private businesses which are lucrative and con-
stantly increasing for the cares OF an once
which has necessarily brief life. / was greatly
surprised last night when learned Of the ru-
NOR which connected my name with the place
Would you accept the Office il nominated?"
well, OF course. IL was nominated without
any solicitation on my part should consider ID
the highest compliment that the President
could pay me; and should not embarrass him
by declining. but IL he should send for me and
ask me should tell him didnt want the Office
have been an applicant for the postmaster
ship because have had some experience in
that office, 70 which / WAS appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln, and which resigned 70 accent
the collectorship Of internal revenue. Nv
candidate for Commissioner has been Henry
Willard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
DIED.

BRAsHEARs. On y~rch 2s, 1889. at $50 d. m,
PEARL MARIE BRAsnEARS, only child OF "a n
ana HATTIE 7: Brssnears nee Mood aged four years
Funeral from the residence Of her grandperents
Harrison street Anacostia ID G., Sunday March 81 al
o'clock Relatives And friends invited 10 attend
JUDY CARTER, aged eiglty-sil years
Funeral will take place from fifth Baptist church
SUNDAY at ;3O O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
FURGERsoN. On March %. 1889. MARY FUR
GERsON, IN the ty-eighth year of her ase.
Funeral will leave her sisters residence. 1913
West Washington Services D.
HOFFMAN. On Friday, March Goth, 1883 NJ
:45 a. M. MAUD AGNES, daughter Of George T. and
the late Elizabeth T. Hoffman in the fourteenth year
Funeral from the residence of her grandmother.
day. March 81. at O'Clock Relatives and trends IN
vited- pc
HOOVER. On Thursday, March 18th. 1889. AZ 1 a.
O'Clock pm, JNo. HOOVER, in the ninety second
Funeral win take place from his late residence 1898
New Jersey avenue, on Monday, April 1, at 80
requiem Will be said the repose a his soul
tend.
MCFARLAND. On March &c. 1889. at 8 80 % M.
MARY ANN MCFARLAND. in the seventy fourth
Funeral viii take place from her late residence 1911
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend 2.
MILLER On Friday, March 2e, 1889. at 8 :3Oa
m, after short illness. ADAM the beloved husband
Funeral will take place from his late residence $40
street northeast, Sunday, March 81 al O'Clock
sttend - '-''N 1"''' ''''i'e 3. 70
SEARS On Wednesday. March 81 lssa WILLIAM
LESLIE the only son Of Alice K and W. /. sears ia
the tenth year Of his age.
s.w, Saturday, March 80. at 4 O'Clock a m Friends
of the family respectfully invited 70 attend. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Real Estate Matters.

Augusta Drew has bought for $4,000, Of B.
Herman, part lot s, So. $751; 20 feet 4 inches by
1856, on street, between 9Th and 9TH streets
northeast.
s. Bieber has bought for s27, 675.65, Of W. c.
Todd, lots 8 and 10, So. 666; 2 and IL, So. 667
and s, So. E of 667 II and IS, So. $50; 1, II
to 16, SO. $685. and 8, 50. $50; 16, II and 10. So
1927; l, 2, and "a, SO. 1917 s, So. 1918; 1874 IL
Is, -. So. 1923; 9, SO; l1I9; 7,sq 1l26; to II,
6, SO. 1876; to 10, So 1887; to 5, So 113s; to
8, SO. 1889; l, So. 1140, and to 6, 50. 1l41.
George Truesdell has bought for s6,312. 20,
of John Ridout, lot 6, rs addition to Washing
ton Heights.
W. H. Manogue has bought for $4,000 of H.
8. Davis lots /, s, Z, 9, and 10, square 80, one
9Ox90 feet at 9th and 1 streets, one 81 feet 2
inches front on Sth, and two OF same size on
9th, between and X streets, and one 6S feet
inches on K street, between 9Th and 9Th streets
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from Yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: T., 5. 4&s, 1891. coupon. 1O7Z. bid,
l0s& asked I. 3. 4Hs. registered. 1O7;. bid,
1851 asked. L. =. As, registered, l2s3s bid 1854
asked. DC. per imp. 6s. 1891. com, IO7s bid,
lO7t asked. ID. C. per imp. rs, 1891, currency
lOSa bid; Ill asked: Market stocks, IS 1882
currency. 1924 bid. Water stock as, 1903, cur
rrency, 100 bid. ID. c. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892.
coin, los bid Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road bonds. l07 bid. 1895 asked. Metropolitan
Railroad stock, l04 bid, Ill asked. Columb ia
Railroad stock. 20 bid, 2s asked. North Capt.
tol and street, SO bid Firemen's Insurance.
4OA bid. National Union Insurance. 10 bid l9s.
asked. Arlington Insurance, 1695< bid, $50 asked
Corcoran Insurance. 81 bid, 65 asked. Columbia
Insurance, l3A bid, IA asked. Riggs Insurance
~ bid. 81 asked. Masonic Hall bonds. lO7 bid
HOY asked. Washington Market stock II
bid lsh asked. National Metropolitan Bank
80 bid. 2:So asked. Second National Bank, l45
bid, 155 asked. Real Estate Title Insurance
1867 bid, 100 asked. Pennsylvania Telephone
Company % bid Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. SIS bid, 80 asked. L.
s. Electric Light Company, 10 bid, 10 asked.
L. s. Electric Light bonds, 2ds 6s. 90 asked.
Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series A,
12l5. bid, 122k asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. March 29.-Cotton steady-mid-
ding, 101sal0a. Flour duh and lower-ioward
street and western super, 2.S7a3.5O; do extra,
36Oa4.JO; do. family. 465a5.25; City mile Rio
brands, extra. 5.3Oa5.5O; winter wheat, patent,
5.s1a5.13 spring wheat, patent 6.50a.6.75 spring
wheat, straight, g. iOa6.5O; spring wheat. extra.
4.JOa5.0O Wheat - southern. slow and steady:
Fultz, 9oa10J; LOngberry, 9salO6; western firmer:
No. winter red, spot, Sgas9A; March, S9aS9S
April, S9aSeA; May, So as9A; June, 9Oa9OI
July, 81. Corn - southern. active and firmer:
white. 4la43; yellow, 39a42; western, frmer:
mixed spot. AK bid; March, Az: April, Al 4:
May, AIN 41a: june. an asked: steamer 40H
bid. Oats, nrm-western white, 3sa33k; western
mixed, 29a3l. Rye. nearly nominal. 56a57. Hay,
frm - prime % choice timothy, l6.OOal7 90
Provisions, steady and quiet Lard, refined, sk
Butter, Quiet-western packed, l6a20: creamery,
25. Eggs, easy, lOalok. Petroleum, Quiet-re-
fned. $50 Coffee, dull and lower-kio cargoes
lska1sA. Sugar. steady-A soft, N; copper
steady: refined l5al5k. Whisky, quiet. III
Freights to Liverpool per steamer, Quiet-cotton
20 cents per 100 pounds; grain, per bushel, AID
Cork for orders, II. 3D., nominal. Receipts-nour
1900 barrels; wheat, 900 bushels; corn 81. 600
shipments : nour, 1000 barrels; corn. 10000
bushels Sales - wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, March 29-vireinia ten-forties
ASK bid: do. threes. 90 asked; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, o. bid; Northern Central stock, 751
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore nrsts
gok; do. seconds, 4sa50; consolidated 0eorgis
bonds, Ill bid; DO. stock, 44Ha45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Nominations Confirmed.

Combinations of the following nominations
were reported by the executive clerk of the
Senate this afternoon:
James o. Churchill. Missouri, to be surveyor
of customs at the port of ST. Louis.
Charles E. Monteith, to be agent at the Nez
Perces agency, Idaho.
Second Lieut.. VIM. A. Mercer, to be first
lieutenant of the eighth infantry
Also the following postmasters: Jno. B. Pat
rick, Clarion, Pa; W. Lee Brand.
Salem, Va; Jno. Summonsby, Bar Har-
Dor, Me-; Robt A. Paul, Salisbury,
Pa; David NJ. Jones, Scranton, Pa:
John NJ. Kinser, Hope, Ark; Geo. Budd, Boze-
man, Mont; James II. Moore, Ana
conda, Mont; John d. Hogue, Tacoma,
w. T.; Osceola n. Serviss, Kansas City;
Chester A. Wilcox, Quincy, H.; VIM. B. Web
ster, Cresco, Iowa.; Jeremiah p. Easton, War
rem, Mimi. John III. WEIGH, Winnebago. Mimi.
Abram W. Lansing, Plattsburg, n. Y, and
Ole Wainguild, Rice Lake, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
LOCAL NOTES.

An old folks concert will be given at Mt.
Vernon Place church, on Tuesday evening,
April 2.
Frank Scott an eleven-year-old boy, disap-
peared on Tuesday evening with James Feryu-
son, an employe of the Washington asylum),
and up to last night had not returned. He
resided with his parents at 734 18th street
southeast.
Ellsworth Brown, known as "Bud" Brown.
states that it is news to him that he was killed
near Hyattsville, Md, Saturday, as stated by a
correspondent of The STAR.
A Kate Greenaway entertainment and tea
will be given by the young ladies' college club
this evening.
William alias "Brooky" Moore, young man,
was held for the action of the grand Jury by
Judge Miller this afternoon on the charge OF
stealing an overcoat belonging to John H.
Staffel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

UNDERGROUND WIRES ON SEVENTH STREET.
The permit granted to the United States
electric light company some days ago con-
tanned clause making ii lawful for them to
bury their wires on the streets named. on or
before April 10. Seventh street, between P
and Q, IL now being paved, and the company,
anxious TO take advantage Of the condition OF
the street, petitioned the Commissioner for
permit to construct their underground line
along this street The Commissioners will
probably grant the request.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: John Miller. two
orlck dwellings, 426 and 42s New Jersey avenue
southeast $4,000. d. B. Croft, agt., three
brick dwellings, 1913 to 737 oath street north
west, $500. Philip Young, two frame dwell
ings, Tenleytown road, $4,000 Mrs. c. II. Ar
low, two brick dwellings,, 3214 and 1921 Water
street northwest, 81, 500. Susan Fletcher, one
brick dwelling 1907 18th street northwest. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
The Second.Story Burglars,

PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE RoGUEs' GALLERY
MORE STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
The three colored men-Wayman, Waters
and Parker-arrested on charges of completely
in the robberies at the houses of Lieut.. Tyler,
Senator Dawes, and Col. Britton, as published
in yesterdays STAR, were taken to police head
quarters this morning. Descriptions were
taken of them, and they were photographed for
the rogues' gallery. Among the property re-
covered in Uniontown yesterday was a hand
the property of Mr.. A. B. Jackson, of George
town, whose house was entered last month
That was also second-story job. The house
was entered by climbing up the porch-post
The burglar left finger-prints on the porch and
furniture. A silver cup recovered has been
identified as the property of Alexander Scott
of No. 213 Massachusetts avenue northeast The
prisoners will be taken to the Police Court to-
morrow for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
MIR. HALSTEAD ILL.

Confined to His Room with an Attack
of Erysipelas.
CINCINNATI, March 29.-Mr. Murat Halstead
has had the misfortune, since being nominated
as minister to Germany, to fall a
victim to an attack of erysipelas, which con-
fines him to his room and incapacitates him
for business. He has not been able to-day to
give any attention to letters or tele-
grams. His friends are not alarmed, as he
had similar attack a short time ago, and his
robust system is expected to soon throw this oil
as il did the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
An Apt Quotation.
From America


A favorite club man gives this specimen Of
darkey politeness: A generation ago q rich
man in New York died, leaving an only son
sole heir to a large fortune. The first pur-
chase made by the youth was $1,000 racer.
In those days that was an enormous sum for
the best trotter. The boy took his thorough
bred home and called out Sambo, his fathers
and grandfather's coachman. The old negro.
with the eye of judge looked the horse over
carefully. what do you think of him,
Sambo2' "Well, Massa James, there's an old
sayin' what has forgot the beginnin of, but
de end is: And his money is quickly parted. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
To Serve Out His Term.

CHARLES LINCOLN. A DANGEROUS ESCAPED GRIM
NAL, TAKEN BACK TO NEBRASKA.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 29.-Charles Lin
coin. who escaped from the Nebraska state
prison while undergoing sentence for murder,
and who was arrested here recently for steal
ing trunk with contents, has been given in
charge of Nebraska officer The local charge
against him will not be pressed. The prisoner
was handcuffed and his legs also were ironed.
In this way he will make the journey to the
Nebraska state prison, where he will serve out
his unexpired term. The Nebraska officer
states that Lincoln is the most fearless of
criminals, taking every chance to escape. and
generally succeeds. He bears upon his body
nine pistol wounds, inflicted by officers. Lin
coin admits that he meant mischief here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
A CROWD ON HAND.
The Immense Gathering Of Prominent
Persons at the White House To-day.

The Assyrian who ''swept down like the vol
on the fold" never presented Q more imposing
appearance nor was he more numerous than the
crowd which precipitated itself on the President
this morning. 1t was the most aggressive crowd
that has worn holes in the stair-carpet since
Inauguration. and the greater portion Of it was
made up Of Senators and Representatives
and others, prominent or pertinacious in poll
tics. None Of them would take Doorkeeper
Loefier's mo" for an answer, and nothing but
the assembling of the cabinet could possibly
have cut of O number Of
THOSE WHO ARRIVED LATE.
Senator Morrill, was on hand early, and so
was Senator Henderson, but they were not
much in advance Of the procession, in the fore
front Of which were the Maine Senators-Hale
and Frye. They fixed things up 30 that Geo.
b. Ferguson should be collector of customs
for the Belfast district and then went away
smiling.
Senator Wilson, Of Iowa, and Representatives
Dolliver, Matthews, Laidlaw Gear and Dingley
came in in bunch, followed closely by Sena-
tors Davis, Higgins and Allison.
Indiana was represented by Representatives
Browne and Cheadle, but they did not seem to
have any more in their pockets when they
went away than they did when they came.
THE SOUTH CONTRIBUTED
Senators Butler, Walthall, and Eustis, who, OF
course, only desired to pay their respects to
the President.
Senator Farwell was the only Illinoisan visi-
bic, and for the first time since March Sena-
tor Cullom was not one of the Callers it should,
therefore, have been real cold day, but it was
not.
Representative McComas talked at length
with the President and made known number
OF requests, the granting of which will make
ssundry active republican Marylanders very
happy.
Michigan's chances we're '1oked over by Sem
ators Stockbridge and Mcl- liam, while similar
kindly service was done for Ohio by Represent
alive Butterworth.
MR.. CHARLES f. COON,
ex-assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, chatted
for awhile and seemed to be very well pleased
with his reception. Mr.. Coons vacation office
holding does not seem to have affected him
physically; he looks well.
Others who called were Representatives Cole
man, Dunnell, Cogswell, Williams, Milliken,
Lind, and Gen. Tyner. Representative Farqu-
har took l.. s. Oatman, of Buffalo, DR.. wv. Pat
ten, and a number of Buffalonians in with him.
Mr.. Oatman wants to be collector of the port
OF Buffalo, and the gentlemen who accom-
panied him told the President that nothing he
could do would give them more pleasure than
to appoint Mr.. Oatman.
Gen. James R. O'Beirne, Col NJ. Shaugnessy,
Of Utah, and Major J. P. Delany, of Harris
burg, called together, and so did State Sena-
tors Carker and Vermillion, of Indiana
Another little delegation was from Iowa, and
comprised Representative d. B. Henderson, DR..
5. W. Fitzpatrick, and w. Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
T,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth international Medical Congress- Or. A.
L Toboldt Of the University Of Pennsylvania, read
paper stating that Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad sprude Salt for
chronic constipation. hypochondra disease Of the iv-
or and Kidneys, jaundice sdiposts. diabetes, dropsy
from valvuar heart disease. dyspspsia catarrhal in
fAumation Of the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen, children with marssrnus eout rheumatism OF
the joints gravel etc. twentysix were entirely cured
three much improved not treated long enough
Average time of treatment. four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudsl Salt powder form). Is an ex
eellent Apsrief Laxative and Drurec 1t clears the
complexion pur,aey the Blood 1t In easily soluble.
pleasant TO take and permAnentin scton Thegenuine
product of the Carlsbad Spring. Is exported In round
bottles Each bottle comes in . Light blue paper
toon and has the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
SON co.. sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk.
on every bottle one bottle mailed upon receipt Of
one Dollar DR.. Toboldts lectures mailed free upon
application. aul-m.wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
The Il. and o. Gains Its Point.

ITS DIFFERENTIAL CLAIM FROM CHICAGO ALLOWED.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-The general pas
senger department of the b. and o. r. r. was
to-day informed by the chairman of the Chicago
passenger committee that the committee has
concluded. and in this they have the endorse
ment of Commissioner Blanchard, of the
Trunk Line association, to allow the
Baltimore and Ohio the differential claimed
by them of 81. 80 ON first-cass tickets and 81 on
second-cass tickets between Chicago and
New York and other eastern points. This
action of the Chicago committee averts
an impending war of passenger rates be-
tween Chicago and the east, as General Pas
senger Agent Scull had issued orders to the
agents of Baltimore and Ohio to live up to all
the rights of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
Perseverance in Eating.

From the Philadelphia Press
There is no danger in eating a fair quantity
Of food three or four times a day, even though
the appetite be wanting and digestion be not
good. If both digestion and appetite are to-be
improved, two important rules must be OBJ
served. The first is that really appetizing
food must be prepared three or four times
daily; the second, that fair quantity Of this
must be eaten each time. OF course, there
may result for period some of the symptoms
Of uncomfortable dyspepsia, but remedies may
be obtained for these, or they may be endured.
The one thing to bear in mind is this. that per-
severance in eating will at length produce an
appetite, and will bring health, pleasure and
efficiency in its train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29

TRIFLINd WITH THE CoURr.-An alleged at
tempt TO influence a United States witness was
brought TO the attention OF Judge Miller in the
Police Court this afternoon In the case of A
small colored boy named Mills Mills. charged
with assaulting another colored boy named
Henry johnson. The alleged assault was a
trifing affair. but johnson did not want 20
prosecute. When asked why he did not desire
TO prosecute the case he said that a relative of
the defendants had promised him the return
OF 80 cents the amount he paid for the warrant.
Judge Miller gave the boys some advice about
triting with the court and discharged the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-29
ST. Louis Union Labor Ticket,

Sr. LOUIS. March 29.-The union labor party,
after "a boisterous convention, which lasted
nearly all last night. endorsed Judge Noonan.
the democratic nominee for mayor, and made
up the remainder of their ticket by selecting
candidates from both the republican and DEM
ocratic tickets and by nom natng several can
didates from their own party.