davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
Yours Nc.
II

DhAhlsfN iN'N 1 o
Mr.. Mitchell also received Il letter
from Mrs. Marklc in which she cN-
presses her gratitu dc for his kind
ness and attention, but states that
the calamity has SO shocked and un-
nervcd her that she is not able to
write more for the present, but will
address him further in the near
future. The letter is written in
German and III IN elegant hand
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

To the Editor Of the TuEGRAE- HrR1LD
AS there Is quite str relative 20
establishing a new dock line and Also
the building of q "belt railroad +" il
seems 20 me the parties who were inter
viewed should bc far ina making Their
statements, and not claim al the honor
Of originating the idea Of building a
railroad N the rear Of the factories. on
the east SIDE Of the TveT. The railroad
tor which MT. Comstock received a
franchise from the Common Council n
was member of THIS council some
seventeen years ago, contemplated
running through MlI-st. n front Of the
factories, while ! was the first one IN
TINS city who suggested r. Mr. Crosby,
Mr C0mstock and others thst 4 the
dock line were extended into the rivcr
from fifty to one hundred feet, s ral-
road could be built under the bridges
and IN rear of the factories, thus dong
away with All objections of obstructing
travel at Budge-st.. and at the same
time securing the safety of the public.
! also clam 90 boo the originator of
building q market bridge over the
river 81 Ly0n-st., about which 50 much
has been ssid and so little accomplished.
My only object in mentioning the fore
going Is, not 20 blow my own horn"
bat TO iet our citizens know that al ifn-
p0rtant Improvements do not aiWsvs
originate IA TIE brains 81 large property
owners. Repeatedly yours,
! A. ~ AFRuTFH
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
A NEIGHBoRHooD SCRAP.
Two NeiEhbors Have Different We've
Regarding a Hign Board Pence.

Two NeiEhbors Have Different We've
Regarding a Hign Board Fence.
For some time Prank Childs and
Charles Fix and their respective fam
lies have been living next 90 each
other on SecOnd-st., near PettbOno
The two men have never been IN love
with each other, bat while ago they
agreed 50 far as to build a nice fence
between their lots and paint il pretty
color. FIX, however, concluded that
the fence was not high enough 20 hide
the odlOus sight OF the Chllds family
entirely from hls sight, 50 the other CAV
he tore down some old shantes and
started 20 build fence nine OF Ten feet
high.
The idea Of such a proceeding made
Childs very hot and he immediately
betook himself 10 the law office Of
Thompson & Temple and had blll for
Injunction drawn up. Judge Grove ls-
sued restraining order against Fix
and an order 10 show cause next Mon
day why permanent Injunction should
not issue. Mr. Childs, however. could
not wait until the papers were served
but went straight home, grabbed an ax
and knocked FlX's fence into smIther-
eens. While he was dong SO Mr. F1
nearly fixed" Mr.. Childs. for De peited
HIM with stones and hit hlm with = saw
and finally had him arrested for ma
hcIOus INJURY 20 property. Mr.. Chude
claims that Fix s e. fence would have
spoiled the view from lis house and
shut the light out from bis wlndows
The injunction sult is brought "a tie
name Of has wife. Rosa Chllds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
SUED AND SOLD.
Affairs Of the Grand Rapids Manufactur-
Company

Edward o. Ely of Roxbury, Mass,
by Eggleston & Mcbride, his attorneys,
has filed a chancery bill in the circuit
court against the Grand Rapids Manu-
featuring Company, James W. Con-
verse, d. L. Clay, ct al, for the collec-
ton of a judgment for SlsS.4O and
costs. The juegment was rendered in
1887, against the Grand Rapids Manu-
featuring Company in favor Hamilton,
Di>stOn ct al. The judgment has since
been assigned to complainant. The
case is another phase IN the comph-
Gated Clay VS.. Converse litigation.
The entire plant Of the Grand Rap
ids Manufacturing Company, situated
on SoIth Front-st, was sold at public
auction in front of the Court block
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. w. ID. Tai
ford, as trustee, bid It in for the Sc
cured creditors for ST, ,50l. There
were no other bidders. If the sale Is
confirmed by the court a new company
may be organized and the business con-
unued on a more extensive scale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
AN APPEAL FOR HELP
Gee ~ Dessitatisa A. Rae saiehisas 50
utrrs' Houae.

IL ras scr - tae ls.asaAs 4 HFstts.
hsye Jass leAtaea, asa great scr
foe taat matters are -n 8 sorry plgat
al ths Sa.alegs Homs. IL s0ts 81
Gov Luess endeaYor T. psomote
economy taere the sC4apla ain Fuua j
nov almost exhausted. TIE ~savlle
O. grace Al the tatle has been entirely
dispensed y n, ant the veterans nust
hereafter eat unblessed v.ctaaIs. Re
lZous servloes on The sabbath have
also been reduced 10 one SERMON.
lktss ~ hear Il Is proposed 10 Go aAay
NltA rel g0us services at funerals ana
L. turu tne matter over 10 the A.. A. k.
Vas AFRAID the SO would hardly go
around. and would respectfully sug-
II ghat missionary collection IL
taken up n al our city churches next
Sabbath morning and evening and the
proceeds be donateo 20 the ''Chaplsln'S 5
Fund al the Home; ana that some OF
our clergy VINO are without charge"
kindly volunteer 10 go aud help mat
ters out up there just ''for the looks OF
the thing. Il tor 10 higher motive.
A O0e-afmcd soldier, lately employed
at the Jackson penitenuary, suggests
another way out Governor Luce has
lately appointed an assistant chaplain
al that institutional fatherly old
gentlemsn-tO help care for the souls
of 1.-The poor fellows" therein. Now
why could not thls assistant chaplain,
seeing he Is employed by the State, be
sent duung the summer season. when
very little care for souls Is usually
manifested, TO supply this urgent need
al the Home, until after our new Gov
ernor Is elected. when new arrange
ments Will doubtless be made2 The
collection referred TO might be post
poned until We find out whethe- this
assistant chaplain can not be spared
from the State prison.
Respectfully,
CHAs. X. GIBSON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
SOME HISTORY
ReE4raiUg ths les and G.Uneer tnaes-
~ on k.f&na silver


Fer more than tbriy years Grand
riVeT has been pouring nto the markets
oi tae world tne aeaita 81 iumbeI thsl
las stood along her hanks. ana taose II
TIE tributary streams Tie logs Ake
men. NAV oome and &c. but Jhe river
Eaes GA forever. iht end ui inc taua-
bor has come. and ths NeaI s9t sees tho
-Sst OF ihe logs passed through tne
boams and sell oa tae.r WaY a. the
malls at the moatn of the ivci.
Although several Nails were ia opera
ton this cia years before tht hrI
regular drive oi logs was sent below
tie rapids Ia Sos, ~. j. Powers, {. g.
Oomstock. anu several others were CO.'S
ting lumber in tA.s city and rafting e
down O. Grand Haven, but e Vas early
discovered that thC cheapest NaN o. ret
the iumber, not needed for local CON
SUMPTION, into market Mas o. float tUe
logs 20 thc mouth of Ehe rVUI cut
them tnere and loaa Them on Tie LAKE
vessels. Preparatory a. tills, the Grand
Haven Booming company Wa organ
lzed I'D lsoo. and ou the following sQm-
mcr the first drive OF logs was
sent down. Tie cut 0i ihat year was
mostly from the neigh & ffhood Ot
Groenvllle, and the duNf 0oWn the
riyer was made ty Harry Waters, The
cut of logs grew larger from wear 60
year and in "a the srand Rapids Boom
ing Company was orgau.lea 80 take
charge Of the logs when they arrived
al ths city, sort out those for the local
mills and send the rest ou their WAY
down tie river. Since that time ali the
logs have passed through their hands,
and there have been many millions of
them. Those that have come down
tins spring are the remains of the cut
that was made two years ago and that
were hung up or Flat rlver 0n account
OF the low water of last season.
The rver may now boz cleared of the
booms and piles, As what htte lumber
remains above this city VIII be cat at
the local mills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the ID, l.. & Leased
Lines YESTERDAY

The annual meeting of the Detroit,
Lansing & Northern, Grand Rapids,
Lansing Il Detroit, and Saginaw q
Western railroads was held at Detroit
yesterday forenoon, and the following
directors we're elected for the ensuing
wear:
For the D., /. & N.-Nathaniel
Thayer, Chas Merriam, II. II. Hume
well, Chas. +. Adams, John 4. Burn
ham, +. V. K. Thayer, Geo. O. Shat
tuck, Chas. l.. Young, A. II. Hardy and
Geo. Whitney, of Boston, and Chas. NJ.
Head, of Grand Rapids.
For the CT. r., l.. & oh. II. Hun
newell, Chas. Norman, Geo. o. Shat
tuck, A. II. Hardy, Chas. l.. Young and
Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston, and Chas.
VI. Heald, of Grand Rapids.
For the Saginaw d Western-Chas. +.
Adams, Chas. Merriam, Geo. o. Shat
tuck, A. ii. Hardy, Nathaniel Thayer,
+. V. X. Thayer, Chas. l.. Young and
John A. Burnham, of Boston, and
Chas. NJ. Head, Of Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Mss Grace Potter quite wei and fsv-
orsblv known ~ ths city, was married
st home in Ashland. Wis. on the 5th
inst. to loren Powers, one of Ash
lands young attorneys. Miss Belle
Gould. of the city, was the only one
present besides relatives ~ the con-
tracing parties. she btng 81 intimate
friend n the bride. Toe bride spout
last summer in Grand Rapids. where she
made many warm friends, who vii
ion n extend ng c0ngrs sfuIatiuns r. the
nevly-marred couple. wHo hsve start
ed ont So c0upaufyus on Iie erentiul
journey. May iht Young lives never
know the blight O. uure1uiied love bat
dwell together .n sweet communion. 20
that Their two wee may be- ss ono
under the influence ~ divine spprobo-
fr.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
COURT RECORDS.

Kent CIrcuit-Judge Grove Samuel
i. Miller V. Benjamin T. Weilmsn,
trespass. Jury out.
Judge Burch-Frederlck W. Ruehs
and Henry Ruehs admitted TO citizen
ship. Alexander MatherOn vs.. Austin
Richardson, trespass on the case; on
trial.
Superior f. A. Burlingame.
Judge-The People We. John Britain,
bar obstruction; on trial. The People
vs.. Andrew Wilson, keeping house of
III fame; continued over the term upon
application Of the respondent. The
People vs.. George GOOsman, saloon
open on Sunday; paid fine OF $50 and
costs Of Sl4.40. The People VS.. George
Goosmsn, saloon open on Sunday; paid
fine of $50 and costs of $3.50.
PRoBATE-Hon. Cyrus r. Perkins,
judge-Estste of Victor II. Middleton,
deceased; petition for administration
filed: hearing June 6. Estate Of An
thOny Michael, mentally incompetent;
inventory filed. Estate of John Sedon,
deceased: inventory flied, order that
all clans be filed IN court on or before
November IA. Estate of Bert ". Tabor
Ct al. minors. petition for license TO
soil real estate filed: hearing June Q.
Estate of DeXa Rose Cresweil. minor;
guardians annual account filed. Es-
tate of John Flkins, deceased: inven-
tory filed. Estate Of George Shafer.
mentally incompetent. guardians an
uusl account filed. Estate Of Anna
Peterson. minor, guardians annual ac-
count fled and allowed. IN rex. Gecske
stokreef. INDECENT insane, order for ad-
mission t0 asylum at Kalamazoo Al ex-
pense Of Kent county.
United STATS CorRr-Ho1. ?. F.
Seversns and Jackson. iudges-Chlppe-
va Lumber company vs. Imperial Flre
Insurance Company erdeny.ne mo-
son for new trial. Peter N5sser ~.
CITY of Grand Rapids order granting
new trisL John Mum ~ a.. vs.. Ed
ward PuCk.a ay. order denvlu9 new frlal.
james W Robey vs Citv % Grand Bsu-
i5s. order over-rul NJ demurrer. uIta
Iesvs - plead. Timothy U- znt. Jr..
"a John T. Curtis r. g.. defendants
motion ~ d}sm e. argued. Chppews
Truher Company vs. scott a. fror
and National I1sTrauce COMPANY.
or-r-oa -nnouHces that Judgment 7sss
f-~ rIs-~+F e. Fsrrel F1urdrv ard Ma
chine Coupsny vs. Farmer Fclor n
C-~-arv Ct sI.- opinion sr-rl 1reS a.
~e-+ r. decree fGr crT1r afnsrt. Gd-
5ogrned t8 rext FRIDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Petitions were started yesterday ~ >.
?. WsLHnr, iu the Eighth ward for
bridge connecting east and west Wes.
tlv-sves. To is bong s.gnef RAPID y ard
VII t,e presented ~ tos ofHcsis in tbs
rear futurs. Ihe population 0u fot1
SIDES # tas river l1 that district hss
increased T.rHc gIoDsv and tsf resi-
eenfs fee keer.F tre need ~ u e..
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Cures all kinds of sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs. sCrOfuIa In
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, 80 cents per
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
LIIICI8}ifZ|gg gIY loan
Low Rates for Dedication Garfield Mon.


The dedication of the National Gar
field Monument Will take place at
Cleveland, o., May 30. For thus occa-
sion the Lake Shore q Michigan South
ern Railway Company Will sell excur-
son tickets to Cleveland and return,
May %, at one lowest first-clsss fare tor
the round trip. Tickets Will be good
to and including June ., 1890, returning.
Apply to your ticket agent for full
particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture Of our mill. None genuine
without .t
NArrFY CRY NrTTN9 Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
Lily white T1our

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best IS cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15

Made by Valley City Milling Co.. Grand
Rapids, Is a family fav0rte. Try %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
OGCe 0f THE NuITvrrv PARroRs.D
1- fa~afe+
GRAND RAr1Ds AEch

Grand RAPIns. Nch.
I hereby inform tie public that Miss
Cara Brogiic IS and has been my head
trimmer for some time. and any hats
or bounetts entrusted to nv care viii
received the utmost attention on her
part. as she is one of the finest nlillIn-
cry trimmers in the West.
respectfully yours,
a. 4 BrRwrN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
A Real Sea Bath
AT HOME.

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracte d from
the Sea Water. Useful In de-
bllity, languor, rheumatism,
weakness of the joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigorating infiu-
ence generally.
25 cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-15
= PRESCRIPTIONS

We will make it to your in
terest to bring your Prescrip-
tions to us. You can depend
on having them prepared from
the best material at moderate
prices at any hour, day or
night,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
The jewelers. Revenge.

A st. Louis jeweler outwitted his
landlord in a rather unique fashion.
He desired to move, but was COM
PEELED to pay full months rent Of
$500, because he had not given the
required thirty days notice. He con-
suited lawyer, but was assured that
the claim was valid. II can use the
store, can 1 not?" he asked. Ser
tainly," said the lawyer. His stock
had nearly been moved to the new
store, but the remaining occupant
of the store, who was the landlord,
was much surprised when the jeweler
returned with select assortment Of
four dozen cheap alarm clocks. These
the owner set to suit himself and
then went out for walk. The alarm
clocks began to go off one after the
other. The landlord was almost
frantic with the noise, and he hunted
up the jeweler and rendered him his
money in return, but the jeweler did
not want to be out the price of the
clocks, so he drove a sharp bargain,
accepted $500 and moved out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
County Official Paper.
DANGERS OF DELAY.

The Kansas City Journal, though
published in an agricultural region,
is an ardent advocate of free coinage.
In an article on the dangers of delay
it says:
When Congress assembled the peo-
pie were willing to accept the Win
dom scheme, with changes making
the Secretary of the Treasury less Of
financial dictator. Since then the
squeezing process on account of the
limited currency has become more ap-
parent than ever, and now the senti-
ment in favor Of free coinage is grow
ing with remarkable rapidity. If
Congress temporizes longer, even free
coinage will not do, and the country
will DO swept with wave in favor of
paper money which may carry the
situation beyond the control of con-
servative men. Beyond the right
and wrong involved in this question is
the matter of safety. The people
who decide elections in this country,
do not wish to encounter the dangers
of paper imitation, but if their law
makers continue to trihe with bust
ness interests, conservatism will yield
to just indignation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
Judge Sabin Dead.

Hon. George NJ. Sabin, Judge of the
District Court of the United States
for the District Of Nevada, died at
the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, at
S:15 A. NJ. Monday. At the beginning
of his illness he suffered from rheu-
matte govt stomach disorder. Later
the stomach refused to perform it's
functions and no gradually grew
weaker, and passed. away quietly.
Judge Sabin was native Of Ohio
and 56years of age. After graduating
from tho Western Reserve College at
Hudson, Ohio, no removed to Madi-
son, Wisconsin, whore he was adj
mittcd to the bar. He has spent some
time Of late years in assisting Judges
Hoffman and Sawyer in the District
Court at San Francisco. Judge
Sabin was never married.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14

Do not be imposed on by any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes, etc, which arc flooding
the world. There 10 only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like It. Our remedy con-
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-
onous substance whatever. It builds up the gen.
eral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
its effects from the system. Be sure to get the
genuine Send your addreso for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which viii be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
uro like porspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
vol as Blind, Bleeding and protud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
allays itching and effects n permanent
cure, SOC. Druggists or mail; treatise
FREQ. DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, o. Sold
by +. Il. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-14

Notice.
Bids are now open for furnishing
ice to the County Hospital, County
Jail and Courthouse. All bids will
be opened on Saturday, May II, 1890.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. BY order of the
Board of County Commissioners.
L.'O. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, New, May 6, 1850.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-03
Boston, 4-ChicaRo, 8.

BOSTON, September 2.-Boston and Chicago
IN. L. were to play two games to-day, but the
first one came to an unsatisfactory conclusion
and will be carried before the League directors
for settlement. At o'clock neither the regular
umpire, McQuade, nor the substitute, Fessen-
den was on the grounds, and Anson, White,
Manager Selee and Captain Smith were in the
started the game with Boston at the bat and
his own catcher, Nagle, as umpire. The Bos-
tons had been retired when Selee and Smith
came out and they at once declined to go on.
minute of delay allowed by the rule. when
Fessenden, the substitute umpire. appeared.
Anson asked for his authority to act and Fes-
senden showed a letter from President Soden,
dated August 20. announcing the receipt Of
letter from Nick Young appointing Fessen6en
substitute for Boston. Anson declined to rec
ognIze him unless Young's letter was produced,
and this not being at hand, ordered Nagle to
carry out the rule. Nagle, after waiting a
minute. declared the game forfeited to Chi
cago.
In the meantime Fessenden called upon the
Chicagos to proceed with the game, waited five
minutes, and then declared the game forfeited
to Boston. He said later, however, that he
would not have acted at all had he known that
half an inning had been played. After the row
was over Young's letter was produced, dated
August Is, but Anson held that Nagle's action
was legal, and that he was entitled to the game.
The local scorers will count the game neither
way IN the standing until it is settled by the
League.
Anson then declined to play the second game
until 3:30 p M. but finally yielded when he re-
allied that the delay would disgust the crowd.
He began with Luby and Nagle as the battery,
but changed them after the first inning, and as
their only play was base on balls given by
Luby their names do not appear in the score.
hits and errors in the second and fourth inn
ings. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-03
General Sporting Notes.

READER-He won his first fight 1t being with
HcCoy.
WE will have the two teams Of baseball heroes
at home tomorrow.
YESTERDAY the st. Pauls defeated the McKees-
port Browns by "a TO 10.
THERE will be meeting OF the regetta commit
tee at the Natstorium this evening.
THE Pittsburz and Cleveland IN. L. teams play
an exhibition game at Altoona to-day.
f. j. G.-The managers name is Kathel Kerr.
We do not know the gentleman's address.
THE Benton Blues defeated the East End Stars
yesterday for stake ofSa side. Score: Blues,
l9; Stars, 9.
THE jefferson Agricultural Society's fair and
races will commence the 9th instant and lots of
fun is promised.
THE managers of the Beaver races want TO en-
gage Z. e. McCleland, OF this city, to run two
races on their track against trotting horses.
THE New York z. l.. team may play of a post
poned game with the Buffalos to-day. and the
Boston and Brooklyn N. L. teams will play at
Brooklyn.
THE Clevelands and Pittsburgs have not won q
game on the trip. Pittsburg has lost thirteen
games. and Cleveland eleven. Both clubs should
be dropped from the League. 20
THE Oakland Baseball Club would like to ar
range a game with some frst-class amateur club
for the coming Saturday, Septelnber6. 8. Address
James Brady, Secretary, No. 81 Joy street, East
End, Plttsburg, Pa.
ACTISG-PREsIDENTJ j. PALMER O'NErLL. Of the
Pittsburg IN. l.. club says the reason why the
club has not paid Pratts bill is the fact that Pratt
settle the difference at any time," says Mr..
Of6efll.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-03
MINOR POLICE NEWS,
Troubles That Get People Before Aldermen
for Little Fines.

Vf0uDies Iuak UeL feOpbe oeIOfo ALDERMEN
for Little Fines.
TRAVIS AND TEMPLE, the two men arrested
by Detect1veMcTighe on Monday, are still at the
Central station. They both maintain stolid
silence when an attempt Is made to interview
them. No word has been received as yet from
the New York police officials, but it is expected
to-day. The only new development in the
case yesterday was the complaint of ], A.
Elliott, an installment agent of Eighth street.
who called at Central station yesterday and
said he had received an order TWO weeks ago
from Travis for $40 clock, which was to be
delivered to Travis at liz Muriel street, which
Travis intended TO present to Miss Matilda
Jones, of Beech Cliff, Pa, whom he intended
to marry shortly.
CoRoNER's CLERK GRANT MILLER was ar
rested last evening for striking Isaac Buck
with whip while driving buggy. Mr.. Miller
was released at once for hearing this morning.
He claims that he was trying to get out of the
way of a cable car, and Buck refused to stand
aside.
WILLIAM STRONG, William Bohn and Dan
fel Craig. the three young men who were ar
rested by Detective Cork for stealing beer at
CHARTERS, were yesterday held for hearing at
Court by Alderman King.
PHILIP STEINERT, carpenter, was dis
charged by Kerr Brothers yesterday. He then
went cunning for Mr.. Kerr with meat AZ, but
fell into the hands of a copper and was locked
up.
OFFIcERs SAM BELL and Snyder yesterday
raided the Occidental Hotel on River and Ale
pheny avenues Six of the inmates were fight
ing Now all of them are in the lookup.
THE Southside police raided the house of
Albert Smith, on the Brownsville road, last
night and arrested the proprietor, his wife and
q man named Fahnestock.