davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Rev. J. c. Gullett, pastor of the Tween
ty-fourth Street Methodist church, left
for Dillsboro, Ind, Thursday evening,
III response to telegram that his
father, A. X. Gullett, Esq, was at the
point of death.
Bishop James McGolrick. of Duluth,
arrived in Minneapolis Wednesday and
was the guest of Father Byrne, of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Mrs. T.W. McGrath left Friday morn
ing for Iowa City to attend the funeral
of her uncle, Ii. Z. Noonan, who died
Thursday.
w. B. Palmer returned Tuesday
morning from months soiourn at the
Hot Springs. He is much improved i'll
health.
Miss Blanchard, of New York, who
had been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Aldrich, returned home Monday.
Mrs. DR.. William e. Leonard and
family have gone to Excelsior for the
summer months.
John Orth and family have gone to
Eureka Springs. and will be absent for
several weeks.
CD. Hammond, who has been spend
ing portion of the winter in California.
has returned.
Col. John T. West and daughters re-
turned from the Hot Springs Thursday
morning.
Thomas J. Church, son of Gov.
Church, of Dakota, is visiting friends in
the city.
Frank Nicolin, of Jordan, was in the
CITY Monday, the guest of Henry Poeh-
Ter.
IoI,, ID nf no
lington road, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. J. III. Baker, eX-attOrney gem
eral of Iowa. was in the city Friday.
A. G. Evans left for trip of several
weeks in the East last evening.
Mrs. T. L. Barrows, of Grand Forks,
n. D., is guest at the Holmes hotel.
W. c. Edgar, of the Northwestern
Miller, has returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. LIN. Sanborn, of Council Bluffs,
is guest at the Holmes hotel.
Fl. W. Mitchell, of the Duluth Trib-
une. was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. Nj. Sanborn, of Council Bluffs,
is guest at the Holmes hotel.
Mrs. J. D. Beako has returned from a
| two weeks trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Weld left
for Washington yesterday.
Mrs. nazen has as her guest Mrs. A.
| J. Kendrick, of Chicago.
Charles A. Gilman, of st. Cloud, is in
! the city on short visit.
Ex-senator E. r. Smith, of LIE Sueur,
was in the city Monday.
George A. Newell left for Chicago
Thursday evening.
FrankJ. Mackey has gone to Chicago
on business.
Ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin was in the
city Monday.
Justice A. P. Abel has gone to Kan
sas City.
II. C. TrueSdale has gone to Milwau-
kee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
FOYER GOSSIP.

"After Dark" concluded a successful
week at the Bijou last evening and
opens at the Newmarket, st. Paul, to-
night.
"Our Boys" will be given at the
Grand Monday evening under the aus
pices of the Zuhlah ladies.
This is doubtless the strongest week
in amusements that the year has seen.
The Ideal Extravaganza company,
which presents ''Bluebeard Jr." at the
Grand next week will arrive by special
train, consisting of two sleepers, a day
coach, two scene cars and locomotive
from Duluth Monday morning. The
business done by "Bluebeard Jr." at
the Temple opera house, Duluth, was
the largest ever enjoyed by theatrical
campany in that city.
Bennett Bros Star Speciality COM
pany begins an engagement at the Nor
den theater Monday.
Special arrangements have been made
to present "Bluebeard Jr." at Still
watea, for one night, after its engage
ment next week at the Grand.
Rhea played to uniformly large and
fashionable audiences at the Harris last
week, and her engagement was sue
cess in all respects.
People who don't know where the
Norden theater is located should under
stand it is TIE old Pence opera house.
''Battle of Allatoona," a grand mill
tary and historical play written by Gen.
Judson Fitzpatrick, will be produced i'll
this city at the Harris theater i'll the
early part of May.
1.-The Crystal Slipper" the precursor
of ''BIuebeard Jr." in the Chicago opera
house series of spectacular extrava-
ganZa, will be revived at the theater i'll
June with great brilliancy, it is prom
iSed, and with very strong company.
1t is understood the Babel and Louie
Montague have been engaged.
The .'Kirmess" to be given at Harris
theater, April 80 and May l, promises to
be grand success. 1t will be given on
scale of magnificence never before at
tempted in the Northwest. The Smith
Costume company, who furnish the cos
tunes, etc., are eXerting themselves to
the utmost, and many pleasing novel
ties are promised. Two hundred young
ladies and gentlemen will be on the
stage from the rise of the curtain until
the close of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Charlie Thompson gave most enjoy
able birthday party Thursday evening
at his pleasant home. 1921 Third avenue
south. About forty young folks par
ticipated. and it was voted the jolliest
party of the season. The house was
decorated with ported plants. Refresh
mentS, music and dancing was the pro-
gramme of the evening. Among those
present were: Miss Bessie Jennings,
Miss Ella Woodruff, the Misses Dora
and Erena Healy, Miss Edna Hail, the
Misses Edna and Maud Overmire, Miss
Annie Purdy, Miss Allie Hawkins,
Miss Helen Balch. Miss Florance
Austin, Miss Birdie Grasset, Miss Liz
zie Gardner, Miss Juliet Hemmenway,
Miss Emma Barrett. Miss Emile Wood,
Miss Nav Belle barrow, Miss Nina
Shelly played and sang beautifully,
''Flee AS a Bird" which was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Miss Flor
ence Austin played some very pretty
solos, also Birdie Grassett and Carrie
Thompson. Burt Convert gave some
fine instrumental music. Among the
Young gentlemen present were Fred
Jennings, Harry Kneppin, Russell Bal
lard, Ray Healy, Harry ,Plummer, Ben
Holt, Fred Mcdowell, Mr.. Brown, and
others.
The Mahtowah club gave its last party
of the season at Malcolm's hall last
Tuesday evening. There were about
sixty-five couples present. Ringwali'S
orchestra furnished the music. c. S.
Usher was floor manager, assisted by j..
ID. McArdle, G. F. GetZ, DR.. Morrison,
f. w. Haven and &. E. Holbrook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
SOCIAL MUTATIONS.

About sixty couples gathered at the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Worth
inghaln, 1l21 Western avenue, Tuesday
evening, the affair being house warm
ing and celebration of the eighteenth
birthday of their daughter Oracle.
Cards, dancing and social greetings were
the order of the evening, and pleasant
evening was passed. Miss Oracle was
the recipient of many costly presents.
Those present were: Misses Katie
Linehan. Lena Smith, Lena nealy,
Lena Gibson, Ethel and Ella Robinson,
Agnes Byrnes, Mamie Sexton. Maggie
McCarron, Lizzie Connolly, Nettie Fog
elslong, Mary Brooks, Clara Bugle,
Annie Mooney, Kate Sheris, Mamie
Clarity, Annie Hughes, Misses
Clarity, Lawrence, Mcnamara, Sui
livan, Berry, Maddox, Dough-
erty, Leonard, Maxwell. Nottingham,
Messrs. r. j: Smith, NJ. Fitzgerald.
Fred Miller, Mr.. Conner, William Sulli-
van, Thomas Waddock, Mr.. Herrick,
Ed Sexton. Thomas McCurran, Mr..
Gleason, Mr.. Brooks. j. Sherin, J. j.
Carroll, Martin Gerry. MIR. Sahler,
Joseph Seaman, j. Moran, William
Nottingham, NJ. Sexton, j. Hughes
and MIR. and Mrs. Mings and Mrs. ID. l..
Robinson.
Nicollet Lodge 46. K. of P, held its
regular monthly social at the Masonic
temple Tuesday night. Rev. NJ. ID.
Shutter made a short address, while
Mrs. Ellen Hall gave an interesting
lecture. A musical programme was
also rendered. numbers being played by
Billiards. orchestra. This was the first
time the band played in public. Dur
ing the entertainment white and red
roses were presented to the ladies.
The residence of f. NJ. Fairbank, 1924
Fourth street north, was the scene of a
very pleasant gathering Monday even
ing, when patty of about fifty of the
friends of the host and hostess gathered
to celebrate the tenth anniversary OF their
wedding. The guests departed at an
early hour, leaving an elegant marble
mantle clock as a souvenir.
Miss Alma Norton Johnson, of Min
neapoliS, daughter of Chief Clerk John
son of the senate, who has developed
pronounced vocal ability, left Washing
ton for Boston Wednesday, where she
will enter upon course of dramatic
singing under the tutelage OF Prof.
Charles Il. Adams.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifth
Avenue Congregational Church gave "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
o1E OF sEL1M,s GuARps

suddenly appears upon the scene and
condemns Fatima and AyeeSha to death.
The following two scenes represent the
dramatic events surrounding the pro-
posed execution of tine two women,
and the act closes with grand assault
on Bluebeard's castle by the rescuing
forces of Capt. Selim, who at last wins
his lady love, and Furnishes the murder
Gus and much-married Bluebeard. I'm
mediately following the happy denoue-
ment occurs the closing transformation
scene, which has been called slight and
Truth" 1t is divided into five tableauX.
as follows: Darkness" "Fable,"
Progress" Music and Poetry and
Light and Beauty"
The Ideal Extravaganza company, by
which the piece is presented. numbers
nearly 200 persops. In the ballet, which
is presided over by Fri. Clara Qualitz.
Mile. Madaline MorondO and Will
lam Martini, there are sixty corvphees.
The chorus is said to be large and well
trained. The following is the full cast
of characters:
CHARACTERS IN THE PROLOGUE.
Palmydaze the kiLg of chestnuts-
Douglas A. Flint
Tenacious of all things that mould with age,
He fain would antiquate The modern stage.
Spring Violet, the genius of nov
Sworn to combat that mythical obliquity,
That most things seem to mellow with an
tiquity.
lara, the genius OF love Miss Jennie Reeves
Whose iutercesson in the cause of right,
Unites our lovers, putting toe to flight.
CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY.
Ben Ali Bar bazuli, formerly known as
Bluebeard. -. ......... Douglas A. Flint
With views OH marriage largely problemati-
And, though effective, in some sense fanati
cal.
O Mahdi Benzini, Fatima's fond par.
His fondness for his daughter though is triv-
Compared to his penchant for tastes con-
vivia
Selim, Persian officer, Fatims's best
Who, unlike other SWANS when cast aside,
| Still. from hated rival WINS his bride
Mustapha, f...Miss Topsy Yenn
Andallah 80. Miss B. Rodney
| Yusef 80. Selim's Miss Lottie Neville
| Ibfahim 49,. Brother Miss b. Hamilton
Fadalah " Officers Miss Rose Franck
Molek ....... t...Miss Bessie Pope
A dainty troop of soldiers arabesque,
The necessary adjunct of burlesque.
Carmin :. "A miss Hattie Kuley
Eel HiCa Miss Bessie Lynch
Seyd Selim's Miss Ella Lindquist
Orasmin 80. Guards Miss Hilda Maccari-
Mamel -. Miss F. Flooring
Bahia. 49,. ...Miss A. Mountain
Asia Gazonda. Twin Chiefs Lee Harrison
Asia Gazoof. of Police. j. E. Sullivan
Their duties in the play, though large and
various,
Are chiefly those whose motives are hilar-
ious.
Multi, valet to Bluebeard. ...... Joseph OFT
Though scarcely larger than DANES distaf,
OF mighty humor he's monograph.
Fatima, Mrs Bluebeard No. s.
Miss Laura Burt
She points the moral of the play, youll see,
Which deals with woman curiosity.
Ayesha, a full blown oriental rose
Miss Ada Deaves
A spinster She whose hopes have all mIsear-
ried,
Hence her deep envy when her sister mar
ried.
lara, the genius of true love-
Miss Jennie Reeves
Zuilema, a village maiden
Miss Nellie Lynch
She has no sayings whimsical or witty,
So be her mission simply TO look pretty.
Soldiers, dancers, sailors, nautch girls, ne
groes, children and peasants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

ence. Papa Benzina appears upon the
scene full of resentment because his
Son-ln-law has failed 10 reward him with
gold in payment for Fatima. and a plan
for her rescue is suggested. Before
this can assume any definite shape,
however, Benzina suecumbs to his thirst
for ardent spirits and falls into state
of insensibility. Selim's despair is soft
eued by the appearance of the good
fairy lara. who lulls him to sleep. and
in a dream discloses the gIittering
gWtto OF fantastic fancy. in which oc-
ours the first grand ballet of the birds
and insects. Here also the ''children's
heroes are introduced. Scene firsto act
3 occurs in street in Constantinopo-
lis The revengeful Ayesha. desiring
to draw Selim into trap, pretends to
be his friend and gives his officers
false description of the manner of rescu-
ing Fatima. Papa Benzina appears
upon the scene, still smarting under
Bluebeard's Indifference to him, and
praying for something to occur which
shall place him in his power. Blue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20


'.AIr. Greene, who will be remembered
other plays, has preserved in all essen
tial points the familiar nursery tale. but
has aimed to present more interesting
series of character portraitures than has.
yet been the case in former stage repre-
sensations of the story. The play be-
gins with brief prologue in the gloomy
grOtto of the King of CheStnuts, and is
good-natured satire on the ancient
traditions of the stage. The Spirit of
Novelty is victorious in her contest with
Palmydaze, and the fairy cara or
ders modern performance of
'Bluebeard.' From this the scene
changes to the market place in Con-
StantinopoliS, where merry party of
picnickers are gathered for the purpose
of making Fatima one of their number.
This is frustrated by her impecunious
father, Benzina. who has bethrothed
her to Bluebeard in spite of the fact
that she is in love with Selim, captain
in the state guards. At this point
Bluebeard's twin chiefs of police, known
as the Hebrew Twins, announce the APP
proach of their master, Bluebeard, in
his state barge. BlueDeard claims his
bride, and Fatima, in true heroic style,
accepts him to save her father from
ruin. Scene first of act second occurs
in Selim's quarters In the regimental
barracks. His brother officers attempt
TO console him in the loss of his sweet
heart, but without success. Ayesha,
the elder sister of Fatima. offers herself
as substitute, but on being
Spurned vows vengeance. and
PUSHES tragically out of his pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

benefit entertainment at Eighth Ward
Relief hall Tuesday night.
The tenth annual banquet of Chi
chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, will
be given at the Holmes hotel on Mon
day of next week.
j. G. Myers, who has been transferred
from the agency of the North American
Insurance company for Minnesota and
Dakota to Michigan, was presented
with gold watch and chain Wednes-
day evening by his insurance friends.
A very successful entertainment was
given by the Ladies' Guild of Grace
church Wednesday night. A carefully
arranged programme was rendered, and
the attendance was good. A supper
was served during the evening.
c. M. Hardenbergh, who had his hip
fractured before Christmas, is able to
get about by the use of crutches. He
will remove to Lake Minnetonka and
put in the time there until fully re-
covered.
The Flambeau club is so we'll pleased
with the sucpess of its ball given last
Friday evening that arrangements are
being made for a May party, which
promises to be quite as successful as the
former party.
The ladies of Gethsemane parish
gave dime social Thursday evening at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. HaW-
thorne, 1911 Fourth avenue south.
A parlor concert was given Wednes-
day night under the direction OF Thomas
Taylor Drill at st. Paul rectory, 1918
Hawthorne avenue.
Rev. w. l.. Tandy, accompanied by a
party of ten residents of Appleton and
Renville, Mimi, left Monday for Col
oradO Springs.
The Woman's Relief Corps of c. G.
Washburn post gave hard times" So
cial and dance at Tollefson's hall Tues
day night
Mrs. Blanchard. of New York, who
has been the guest of E. W. Aldrch
and wife, returned to the East Tuesday
evening.
There was pleasant party at Mrs.
Cady's, IS Ninth street south, Monday
evening, in honor of Mr.. Henry,
guest.
The first of a series of dances was
given by l.. P. Plummer Drum corps
Tuesday night at Plummer hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. FriSSelle have re-
moved to their cottage at Lake Mime
tonka for the summer.
The Mahtowah club gave its last
dance of the season at Malcolm'S hail
Tuesday evening.
Zurah's ladies met with Mrs. W. III.
Jacoby, at II Seventh street south. Mon
day afternoon.
The Cyclone club gave its fifth dance
at Twenty-Seventh Street hall Thurs
day night.
A private dancing club of society peo-
pie gave dance at Malcolm's hall Mon
day night.
p. Plummer post gave a dance
Tuesday evening at the post hall.
Mrs. Hazen has as her guest Mrs. A.
J. Kendrck, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
BLUEBEARD JUNIOR.
Some Interesting Details
About the Gorgeous Extrav-
aganza and Spectacle.
A Small Fortune Expended
Upon It's Elaborate Scenic
Effects and Costumes.
It's Remarkable Run at Chi
cago and the Large East
ern Cities.
The Story Of the Man With
Altogether Too Many
Wives.

The old story of Bluebeard. which will
be told at the Grand opera house, Min
neapolis, all next week, is merely the
foundation for very gorgeous series of
fairy-like pictures, and serves to intro
duce great variety of catchy music,
funny topical songs, magnificent cos
tunes, half dozen imposingly gorgeous
ballets, professions. marches, endless
grotesque comedy, scores of amusing
witticisms and a collection of local hits.
"Bluebeard Jr.; or Fatima and the
Fairy" has scored most decided hit in
the principal cities. Its run in Chicago
eighteen weeks-has never before
been equaled. At Niblo's, New York,
its reception was of the most cordial
character; and in Philadelphia, Boston
and the other large cities the theaters
were scarcely large enough to hold the
crowds deslrous Of witnessing the glories
of the production. "Bluebeard Jr." is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
CUPID's CAPERS.

Lieut.. Sandy Hamilton, of Fire Sta
ton No. II, and Miss Sarah l.. Martin
were married Wednesday evening at
1856 Jefferson street northeast, by Rev.
James Castle.
The marriage of Miss Josie Cleveland
and John A. Tillman occurred Thurs
day at 270l Thirteenth avenue south,
their future home. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frank Peterson.
Miss Mary Haggerty, housekeeper at
the West hotel, was married to M. T.
McHugh, of the Nicollet house, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
For Memorial Day,

John Day Smith has been selected by
the general committee Of arrange
ments having charge of the Memorial
day exercises as marshal of the day, and
Judge Ell Torrance, E. A. Kelly and
Burk O'Brien have been appointed a
committee to prepare programme of
the exercises which will be hled in the
coliseum. Morgan. Rawlins. Wash
burn and Mobiles posts have been as
signed to decorate the graves in Lay
mans cemetery. and the other posts
will take care OF the other cemeteries,
Chase and Downs posts being assigned
to those on the East side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN.

trudged all the way on foot, over noun
tain and through mOrass, carrying KNAPP
sack and gun, slept on brush heaps to keep
out of the mud, caught cold, from the eff
fects of which his friends thought he wonld
never recover. Lingering with slow con-
sumption for many years, he saw DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery adver-
tised in a country newspaper, and he de-
termined to try it. A few bottles worked
change; six months continued use cured
him. Always too independent to ask his
country for y pension, he now says he
needs none. He helped save his country,
he saved himself! Consumption is Lung
scrofula. For scrofula, in all its myriad
forms, the Discovery is an unequaled
remedy. 1t cleanses the system of all
blood-taints from whatever cause arising,
and cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt.
rheum, letter, Eczema, and kindred all
ments. 1t is guaranteed to benefit or
cure in all diseases for which it is recon-
mended, or money paid for it will be re-
funded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

The plan of state federation of labor
is now the principal topic of discussion
in the assemblies and unions. The re-
port OF their delegates from the state
eight-hour league. where the project
was started, causes considerable dis
cussiOn as it was not expected that such
action would be taken until later in the
summer. The plan seems popular.
especially if the Farmers alliance be
made portion of the federation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
To Nervous. Debilitated Men.

If you will send us your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
FoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

CARA. THE GENIUS OF LOVE.
beard and his bridal train appear, and
his watchful prospective father-ili law
surprises him in the act of kissing a
village maiden. This is the opportunity
he has been waiting for. and Bluebeard
plies him with gold, and makes him the
Pooh-Bah of his household as the price of
silence. The scene changes to the grand
hall in the palace, where occurs the
magnificent Oriental wedding pageant.
beginning with Persian military
march by seventy young ladies clad in
dazzling armor. Then follows a grand
ballet advertisement entitled 1.-THE
Light of Asia" Act a opens in the
blue chamber in Bluebeard's palace.
Papa BenZina is discovered surrounded
by slaves of the harem, vertable pig
in clover. Bluebeard objects to beng
superseded as master of his own
house, but is pOwerleSs. Fatima,
too, spurred on by sister Ayeesha. adds
to his discontinue. by showing a dis
position to add gall to the matrimonial
sweets, and Bluebeard retlres after
placing his keys in charge of Fatima.
lie warns her. on penalty of death.
against tampering with the lock to
which one of the keys belongs. The
proverbial curiosity of woman. however,
overcomes discretion, and the secret
closet is opened, disclosing the heads of
Bluebeards dead wives. BluF6eard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
GRAND OPENING
@OF4 THE NEW-
Merchant Tailoring, Hat and Gents Furnishing Goods
Establishment
=--AT-=
25O McOLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS.
-WlLL TAKE PLACE ON
MONDAY, April 81, 1890.

take announcing friends patrons who
have dealt with these have at all times found
business methods honorable about
hrsclass Merchant Tailoring Hat Furnishing Goods Etab
IShment at 250 Ncoet Avenue this city.
The entire
ments of rstcIass will proportion
to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
DIR. sAGE,s CATARnH REMEDY

cures the worst cases. no matter of how
long standing. 50 cents, by druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
The Hat Department

Will be the highest standard point assortment and excellence
We
sole for Minneapolis the celebrated Youmans Silk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
The MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT

Will be stocked with all the novelties the and will be in charge
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-26
Police Court.

Business was good with Alderman Preshaw
yesterday, and although his honor was not feel
ing frst-rate, he managed to clean the docket
with reasonable dispatch.
The first case tried was against Sam Taylor
and Charles Darling on complaint of James
Douglass, Of the z. C. NJ. l. who alleged that
the defendants had purloined six pairs of pants
The charge against them of petty larceny was
sustained, and the judge sent them TO the sweat
box for ninety-nine days.
]. Quincy Adams and John Gray, DRINKS,
were sent up for ten days each.
Fred N. AcCarty, John Johnson and Charles
Woods, tramps. were found guilty on charge
of vagrancy and sent to keep the DRINKS com.
pany for ten DAYS in jail, and perhaps assist
them on street work during pleasant days.
Tom McKenna held up Tom Morris and
went through him" Thursday night near the
depot. he was arr gned and examined on a
charge OF highway robbery. The judge thought
the evidence was strong enough to hold him,
and bound him over in the sum of $500 to an
Swer before the grand jury.