davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Name. Q. c Name. Q. G
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular Call - 12 O'Clock M: d. c. IS Of
1908, $1,000 at 130. Washington Gas bonds, A
2 at u. American Graphophone, 10 at l7k.
Washington Loan and Trust company, 100 at 4 !.
100 at Az; 100 at ~.
Governments bonus-U. 8. 4Xs, 1901. registered
l04A bid. Z. s. Ans. 1871. coupon, lO4a bid
Y. ). IS. registered. 1907, l24 bid, l25h asked
U; =. As. coupon. 1907, lbs bid. 126 asked.
los bid. Market stock Is. isSa, currency currency
l04 bid. 20-year fund, g. 1902, gold, 1O3 bid
gold, 1902, l22 bid. Water stock, 7s. currency
1908. lbs bid. 3-o5s, IVA. fund. currency, LII
bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds
LIST In. 100 bid. u. 5. Electric Ligh, bonds I'd Us
16o did. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
sociatOn 5s. 1919. lO7 bid, no asked. Washington
Market Company LIST mortgage, Us. ITO bid
Washington Market Company bonds. imr. Is
fan,ry 1rst mortgage, 0s. 1904. 9S bid. washing
ton Light Infantry bonds, I'd Is. 1904. So bid
100 asked Lu, Washington Gas Light SCompan.
Washington Gas Lisn. Company bonds. S ssre.
b. Us, III bid, 1ol asked. HYGIENE Ice Com
pany, LIST mortgage, ts. l03 sskeu. American
Security and Trust, 100 bid.
NsuonaI Bank stocxs-Bank Of Washington, 45(
bid. 49, asked. Bank OF Republic, a65 bid
Metropolitan, 260 bid. Central no bid. Second
200 bid. Farmers and Mechanics, lS5 bid. Cit
AX
asked. Capital, 10 bid. West End. 9Sk bid, 1901
asked Traders, l25 bid. Lincoln, 1lSS bid
III ASKED.
Railroad stocks metropolitan. 100 bid. 115 asked
Columbia, 20 bid, 1S asked. Capitol and North {
Street. 81 bid, Is asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home. 68 bid, 20 asked. Georgetown and Tenley
town, D., bid. 90 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. a bid. Frank
lin. AZ bill. Metropolitan. 80 bid. Nationa
Union. 20 bid. Arlington, ia bid, 100 asked
Corcoran c5 bid. Columbia, 16A bid, tx asked
German-Amsrican. 10 bid. Potomac 30 bid
Riggs, bid, asked. Peoples, 81, bid, 90;
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title, 6s
bid, 61s asked. Real Estate little, 125 bid IL.
asked.
Gas and Electric Light S.ocks-Washington Gas
AZ bid, 30 asked. Georgetown Gas, 4s bid. U
s. Electric Light. los bid.
Telephone SUCKS - Pennsylvania % bid. 3:
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, TN bid {:
asked. American Graphophone, 18a bid. IL,
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W Washington Market Com
pany. 1861 bid, 20 asked. Washington Bricl
Machine Company, 1855 bid. AS asked. Grea
Falls Ice Company, 200 bid, go asked Bull
Run Panorama Company, 20 asked Nationa
Safe Deposit Company, 30 bid. 24s asked
Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid
National Topographic, ID bid, 25k asked. Mer
genthaler, Z bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, ?
bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan and Trus
Company, ~ bid. A asked. American Sc
curity and Trust Company, 524 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS.
Mr.. Walkers Plan to Keep . Quorum
Other Matters.

Representative Walker Of Massachusetts, TO-
day reintroducsd in the House the resolution
presented BY him last week proposing to amend
the rules 90 az to require Q second to mo-
tions to recess, adjourn, postpone or lie
on the table; also for the disposition Of the
pending question before the proceedings under
Q call are dispensed with. In addition 10
those provisions his new resolution pro-
poses to impose fine Of s4o
upon any member who is in
the hall during call and fails 70 vote upon
the pending proposition. The fine il to be de-
Quoted from the members salary.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The House committee on public buildings
has authorized favorable reports on bills for
the erection Of public buildings at Battle Creek,
Mich. (s5O,0 o0), and Joliet, Ill. (s60.OO0).
QUESTION OF sHoE-BLACKING.
Some time ago mention was made in THE
STAR Of q strike which was impending in the
Senate wing Of tie Capitol. The strike
never arose to the surface. because the
announcement Of II probably removed
the grievance, which was the burden
some task of shoe-blacking, demanded by
certain and alleged superior employees and per-
ployss. The publication referred to had the
effect OF shutting off the diurnal and gratuitous
polish in all places with the exception OF the
biggest Office in the Senate-that Ct the Secre-
tary. Gen. McCook has his shoes blacked
before he arrives at the Capitol
but several Of his subordinartes persist in
having colored laborers or messengers put n
8 oss on their cowskins at least once a day. The
Guty is evidently distasteful TO the men who
are thus imposed upon and the discussion of to-
day viii probably lead to action tomorrow. tits
not improbable that Senator will shortly in
troduce q resolution calling upon the Secretary
for information on this subject.
CALL FOR INFORMATION AS TO THE KILLING OF
GEN. BARRUNDIA
The House committee on foreign affairs to-
day directed favorable report on a modifica-
ton Of Representative McCreary's resolution
calling on the President for all official informa-
ton respecting the killing of Gen. Barrundia
on board the American steamer Acapulco by
the authorities Of Guatemala while under the
protection OF the American flag.
NOMINATED on THE FIRST BALLOT.
Electric notification has been received OF the
denomination for Congress of Representative
George w. E. Dorsey of Nebraska. Mr.
Dorsey has represented the third district Of
his state for three terms and another election
will give him eight years OF service. The NOM
ination was made on the first ballot.
NO QUORUM AGAIN.
In the House, after the report in the first
edition closed, the vote on ordering the pre-
vious question on the Langston-Venable con-
test stood, yeas 1875. nays 10, Mr.. Hill en- },
republican, voting in the negative. This bein z
no quorum a call Of the House was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest qel6glanS to The Star.
RUMORED OUTBREAK IN LISBON
Police and the Mob Said to BE wagine
War on Each Other.

PANS, Sept IA report is current here
that serious fighting has occurred in Lisbon be-
tween the police and mobs, who are intent
upon creating disorder and that the govern
ment has proclaimed a state Of siege in the
city.
A new cabinet will probably be formed as
follows: President Of the council and minister
OF war, Senior Chrysostomo; minister Of the
interior. Senior Casal Ribeiro; minister Of for
eign affair. Senior Ferrao; minister of finance,
Senior MARITIME; minister OF justice, Senior
Carvalho; minister OF public works, Senior
Enues; minister OF marine, Senior Neves;
minister of education, Senior Bocage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
MMr A. RuppERr SAYS.

The principal talebearer OF age s the skin Of the
human face" To regain . youthful appearance We
n ust scale this outer skin OF and form skin
tire. Nine A Ruppert's world-renowned Face Bleach
this without injury harmful effect. cutting the
caI!ous filing Of the pores and drawing completely
al oOrations impurities One bottle. e.: three
tottles usually required clear the complexion So
o. address, Call ~ ONCE and see young giri
with side of her face cleared and other side o. wns
originally showing vast change send &c. postage
ior full p.rtic ulsrs. NINE. A. RUPERT. 43O Iths
NV. Washington. d @ Open evenings. go 10Th near
Fs,nx jy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Troops mt SOUTHAMPTON.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. ls.-An arrangement
has been made by which troops will be placed at
the disposal Of tho city on two hours notice,
In the event of further trouble, without the au-
thorities obtaining the formal consent OF
the war Office. The docks today were
crowded with men seeking work. A rlmor ID
current that the Royal Mail Steamship Com
rany intends to import German labor II there
Is any renewal OF the strike. A few mail
steamers are still delayed, but they will prob
ably clear today.
A s@nsation has been caused by the arrest OF
Mr.. 81 sars. the treasurer OF the local sealuen's
union, On the charge OF intimidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THE COURTS
PROBATE CoURr-.J,uloe Con

PROBATE CoURT-Judge Con.
Today-Estate OF David Mahony; will fled.
Estate Of Theresa Scharff; S. P. Scharff ap-
pointed administrator, bond $3.50. In re Lucy
Drummond; NJ. Kinslow appointed guardian.
Estate Of Mary Smith; order of publication.
In re Amanda II. Sharer (formerly Kines); re =
ceipt of ward filed and release of guardian
In re orphans of T. L. Hume; petition of
guardian to close accounts filed.
EQUITY CoUnr-Judoe Con.
Yesterday-Anderson vs.. Hall; distribution
Of share Of Ella Kilmartin ordered. Herbert
vs.. Berger; amendment of bill ordered. Brown
vs.. Arrison; commission to get testimony in
New York. Lewis va. Lewis; appearance of
absent defendant ordered. Weser va. Weser
Samuel D. Truit appointed guardian ad Item.
Burrows vs.. Burrows; testimony before c. Ingle,
examiner, ordered taken. Gunton VIZ. Zant.
ginger; trustees account referred to special
auditors. Smithson w. Smithson; scandalous
matter in answer ordered stricken out
Today-Diolot agt Diolot; time to take tcs-
tmony limited. Brown agt. chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company; motion set for October
]. Peach agt Chiffon; sale finally ratified.
Heurich agt Gruneling; demurrer overruled;
plea to stand as answer. Mckee agt. Coch-
rane; record ordered printed. Pepper agt.
Shepherd; appearance ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
In New Quarters.

The new rooms of the Argo Literary Club
we're crowded with it's members and their lady
friends on Monday evening, the occasion being
the formal taking possession of the rooms.
Mr.. Lee Baumgarten, in an appropriate speech
on behalf of the improvement committee o!
the club, turned the keys of tho now rooms
over to the president, Mr.. N. S. Meyer, who, on
behalf of the club, in a few weli-chosen re-
marks, accepted them, and Immediately after,
i'll conjunction with Mr.. Richard Kuntz, pre-
scented the organization with rosewood ballot
box and ivory gavel. Afterward collation.
was served and speeches were made by the
members. REGULATIONS and exhibition Of club
swinging by Mr.. Joe Heller were given. Among
those present were Miss Kallman of Boston
Miss Baum, /. Gradwohl. I. Myers, Rosa He'll.
brun, +. c. Kaufman, I. l.. Kaufman. Carrie
Baumgarten, Mamie ]. Baumgarten. X. Colman
Lena Stein, Il. Mailhouse, B. Stern, Jessie
Kahn, W. Stern, Francis Strauss, Rose Splitter
NJ. H. Baumgarten, Helen Sanger, Blanche
Pcyser and Gertie Stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
A SURPRISING CASE.

Mr. Alex. Harris. prominent lawyer at No. HOS a.
st. nw- Washington, DE- under date Of January II.
1890. wrote to the ABc. Chemical Co.. Richmond
Va, giving the history of case of skin eruption Of
twenty years standing, the result of malignant blood
disease CAT this time Mr. Harris had been unsble to
walk for six moathS) In reply he was directed to use
AD.C. Alternative with the assurance that be would
be cured March i. 1890. Mr. Harris again wrote the
AB.c. Chemical Co. in the following words: The
improvement; in my case so far is almost miraculous
really getting WELL and can walk Is well ~ ever
could and my general health was never better Ishan
write you from time to time Meantime you can refer
any one to me you desire and shall certainly sen
them that the ABc. Alternative done me more good
in two months than has twenty years experience with
various eminent physicians and other remedies
tried" Under the date of April e. 1890. Mr.. harris
wrote: II am entirely we'll" col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18


AND cAusEs GREAT EXCITEMENT.
A sad runaway accident with q variety OF
results happened in Samuel Bensinger's horse
bazaar, on Louisiana avenue between 9th and
10th streets. about noon today. One man died,
several were injured and many more narrowly
escaped being injured or killed.
After q number of animals had been sold IN
der the hammer the bazaar's driver, william. -
brought out a small horse attached to light
buggy. The animal belonged to Benjamin
Cooley, but for some reason he wanted to sc,
rid Of it.
Bid after bid was made until a figure con-
siderably short Of thousand was being shouted
at the audience. They we're not all there &C
buy horses. but they gathered about the traei
In the bazaar and enjoyed the speeding by
william" the driver.
THE HORSE Runs AWAY.
Mr.. Cooley's horse was doing its best under
the lash, and prospects for a good sale were
exceedingly bright until the buggy tipped over
William was dragged some distance around the
track, when he was thrown to place of safety
beneath q vehicle standing beside the wall.
The animal dashed around the track at break.
neck speed and created frightful panic in the
crowd.
TRYING TO ESCAPE.
Some were in positions where they could moi
easily move. Others sought escape by climb
ing over wagons, carriages and carts, while
still others were able to reach the exit and get
safely from the reach of the wild steed
THE INJURED.
John West, white man, and c. L. Collins
colored, were two OF the unfortunates who die
not get out Of the animal reach. Two OIL
three others did not get out of the way, bu
they were not injured badly.
The two persons named were taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where they were cared
for by Drs. Ellyson. Middleton and Cannon.
West is about City years old and lives at No
1913 Union street southwest. His right Les
was badly injured, but not broken, and he wa,
also badly shaken up.
Collins was injured about the body and one
or two ribs were probably broken. He lives a
No. 4O2 9th street northwest
DEATH DUE TO THE PANIC
The saddcst part Of the affair was the sudder
death OF Mr.. John Miller, attributed to hear
disease, the result of fright
He was standing near the track. and durin;
the excitement he said to bystander, .'Holt
me-" and almost instantly died. He wa
nearly seventy years old, and lived with hi
family at No. Ala X street southwest. His BODY
was removed to the morgue in the first pre-
cinct patrol wagon and the coroner was mott
fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
The Good TempIars.

ID. +. Holloway, one OF the most substantial
of the circle of fifteen lodges, CT, had an
open entertainment in Golden Cross Hall Mon
day evening. After an address Of welcome by
Chief Templar W. s. Rowley, the lodge choir
| sang the Shepherds Song, followed by a rcci-
tation by Miss Long and solo by Miss Ida
| Dart. An address was given by Phillip s.
| Steele, solos by Mr.. Z. Saxton and Mrs.
Wheeler, recitations by May Blossom and II.
b. Smith, a Duet by the Misses Dart and a
comic song by Chas. S. West.
Friendship Lodge in Melford Hall received
visitation Monday evening from Grand
Templar Kalstrom and other grand lodge
| officers. The lodge was found in good condi-
ton. and its active efforts in various directions
| to advance the cause were commended. The
literary and musical program was much en-
| joyed.
Minnehaha Lodge, Chief Templar Van Week
presiding, received Il visit in Grand Army Hall
| Tuesday evening from Talisman Lodge, Alex
| andria, Va, and from members of several
| home lodges. Each of the officers stands had
| been handsomely decorated with flowers. add
| ing brightness to the occasion. In the good of
the order piano solo was rendered by Annie
Thomas OF Clements Lodge and an address of
welcome given by Mr.. A. n. Garfield, re-
| sponded to by the chief templar of TaliSman
| Lodge. Vocal solos were rendered by Clara
Kalstrom Of Clements Lodge. Mss Beatty of
| Talisman and Miss Mamie Kals,rom, recita-
| tions were given by L. II. Styles of Talisman
| and Miss Boyd, a reading by Secretary Henry
Smith and remarks by Mr.. Salkeld of WASH
ington Lodge and C. n Whitney of Monu-
| mental.
Columbia Lodge. No. "a, LOOT, held its
| regular meeting last night in Denison's Hall,
| f street between 9th and 10th streets north
| west, Mr.. Fred l.. Harries, vice templar, in the
| chair. The attendance was unusually large
and all entered earnestly into the business OF
| the meeting. Three new members were elected
| and initiated, alter which, under the good of
| the order, the following program was rendered:
| Solo, Miss Helen Nye; reading, MIR. Harry NJ.
| Chapman; violin solo. Mr.. Archie Davis; reel
tation, Mr.. MILFORD Harries; piano solo, Miss
Nettie Landon; vocal 500. Miss Flora Muir
head. After remarks by several members on
the condition of the lodge. its membership
and standing among the Good Templars, the
| Dropram n the evening closea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Nominated for Congress

LINCOLN, NED., Sept la-Congressman G.
W. E. Dorsey Of Fremont was nominated for
Congress by the republicans OF the third
Nebraska district 1t Columbus yesterday.
There vas little opposition.
CIScISNAII, Sept lathe republican con.
vention OF the first Ohio district nominated fol
Congress by reclamation Mr.. Bethany Storr.
The second district convention, also by accla.
nation, renominated Hon. John 4. Caldw ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
A LOTTERY PROSECUTION.
Charles Thompson to Answer Charges
Made by q Post ONCE Inspector.

Chas. Thompson. jr., who ls said to be the
counsel for the Louisiana Lottery Company. SO
far as this vicinity is concerne 4, is to have an
opportunity to defend two charges made
against him Of violations OF the law concerning
the sale Of lottery tickets and the sending OF
circulars through tho mails. The circulars are
similar to the lottery advertisements in the
newspapers. This prosecution is the result of
the labors of the post office inspectors and the
police officials. Thompson has an office at No.
1881 street and resides at No. 2017 Q street.
1t is charged that Thompson, counsel for the
lottery company, han power of attorney to open
and respond to all correspondence addressed
to IN. A. Dauphin."
Inspector King OF the Post Office went to
Baltimore last week and procured tickets from
the defendant. so it is alleged, and yesterday
he swore out two warrants for Thompson's ar
rest.
THE CHARGES AGAINST THOMPSON.
One affidavit charging a violation of section
1894 of the Revised Statutes contains three
counts.
The first count charges that Thompson did
knowingly and unlawfully deposit and send to
be conveyed by mail a certain circular concern
ing certain lottery, to wit: A circular giving
information as to the method to be used in
purchasing Louisiana lottery tickets. the rates
at which such tickets might be purchased and
also giving paTtlal llSt OF large prizes S0lQ by
the Washington Office of the lottery company,
the envelope being addressed to Henry
William, 1O5 s. Calvert street, Baltimore, Md"
The second count charges the same as the
first except that the envelope containing the
circular was addressed to MRS. Josephine Os-
valid Thayer, General Delivery, Baltimore,
Nd"
The third count charges that a similar cir
cular was addressed to 'Finlayson Carnova,
Baltimore, Nd"
The second warrant charges a sale OF ticket
i'll each of the three counts mentioned in the
foregoing affidavit the numbers of the tickets
beng 90OSO, 1906 and 1851, respectively
This warrant charges violation of section OF
tine act OF April 20, 1878.
THE DETECTIVE CALLS on THOMPSON.
Detective Carter took the warrants Yesterday
and called at Thompsons office, but he was not
there and when he called at the house he was
told that Mr.. Thompson was sick Thompson
told the officer that he would appear in court
today If he was well enough to get out
A HEARING THIS AFTERNOON.
MIR. Thompson appeared at police head
quarters this afternoon and the case will be
tried later in the day by Judge Miller.
Caucus of House Republicans.
The House adjourned at 500 aud republic
can caucus will hold a meeting at once
to consider what is to be done in relation to the
administering, which they claim is defeating
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THIRTY-TwO spANIARDs KILLED
Frishtful Massacre at Ponape In the
Caroline Islands.

San FRAScIsCo, Sept. $50. Lowens, a mer-
chant of Manila, arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Gaelic. He says q terrible mas
sacre occurred on August 10 in the town Of
Ponape in Caroline Islands. The Spanish SOL
diers were building fortress on the side OF the
town and left in the fort number of rifles
August the natives overpowered the guards,
seized the guns and attacked the town. Thirty
two Spanards were killed. Several Spanish
men-of-war were sent from Manila to quell
the disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Connecticut Crops Damaged,

ROCKVILLE. Conn.,, Sept. 1S.-Reports from
all parts Of Tolland county show that grea,
damage has been caused by the recent storms.
The dam of the pond in Ellington was washed
away last night destroying the railroad bridge
on the Melrose branch Of the Springfield divi.
sion otths New York and New England rail-
road. No trains can run between this city and
Springfield today. The bridge between this
city and Ellington, the square pond bridge on
the Stafford road and the Tolland bridge were
DESTROYED. Highways are badly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Thcy Saw the Review.

PARIS, Sept 1s-President Carnot and M. de
Freycinet. minister Of war, were present at the
concluding review at Cambria. Thirty-eight
thousand troops took part in the review. A
large crowd OF spectators were present and
much enthusiasm was manifested. President
Carnot gave IA banquet to the foreign officers
who attended the maneuvers subsequent to the
reyiew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
A Heroic and a Phaetou,

herdic coach ran into phaeton carriage
on Pennsylvania avenue opposite the White
House this morning and wrecked the phaeton.
1t was the property of Miss Austin of the first
auditors Office and its only occupant at the
time was Stanley Bender, bow who was driv-
ing the rig home for Miss Austin. Bender was
badly shaken up. He claimed that he was on
the right-hand side and not at fault. Miss Aus
tins horse, which was q valuable one, was
badly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
They Deny Mrs. Browns Claim.

In the case Of Mrs. Brown against A. E. L.
and c. W. Reese, executors OF the will of John
Brown, the defendants deny the charges
There have been several controversies in both
the Probate and Equity Courts before and in
the present case the complainant OBJ ects to the
account as rendered by defendants, which the
latter claim is n correct one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Maine's Official Vote.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. ls.-Oficial returns Of
the vote for governor are as follows: Burleigh,
"a. 1879; Thompson. 1929; Clark, 29i9; scatter
ing. $50; total, 1899; Burleigh's plurality,
IL, $40. There has Leen no change in the list
of senator's as published. The next house will
stand ITO republicans to Al democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
SIR MoRnELL MACKENZIE.

The Eminent Throat Specialist says:
'.The soden Mineral Pasti.les which are produced
from the Soden Mineral SpIings b. evaporation are
psrtcIIarly seryceable in Catarrhal lnnanIDRtlons
sOrs Throat Coughs Bronchitis and Lung Troubles"
The Soden Mineral Paslillcs for sale by all drug
eiss for so cents trial box Will DO maled ior 10
tents any address.
sODEN MINERAL SPRING COMPANY,
p O. BOX 1919. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
MARRIED..

ILeGLES-HoPkINS on "Wednesday, September
Il, 1850. by the Rev. q W. Hobbs at lAltiInore Nd
GEO. ". RlOt,i.kS vi Washington. ID G, aud MARY
Hopkins OF baltimore, Md. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Census Manipulators Indicted.

MIHSEAPoLIs, MIsY., Sept. 18.-The United
States grand jury yesterday found indictments
against c. ". Knapp, T. F. Beaudet, o. S.
Plummer, Ben Aarons and L. f. Strum, all Of
Minneapolis for adding fictitious names to the
census returns of this city. These, with the
four indicted Saturday, will be arraigned today.