davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
THE TRANSFER GOES.
SneoiaI To tho Gloha


DULUTH, June 16.-The contract for
the transfer of the st. Paul base ball
club to Duluth was signed by Jay An
derson yesterday. Attorney Barr, rep
resenting Manager Watkins, arrived in
this city yesterday morning with the
necessary papers. The club will not
open in Duluth until July 5, because
the Minneapolis club cannot reach here
in time, being scheduled to play Den
yer July Q. Therefore both holiday
games will be played in Minneapolis
and Duluth will get so per cent of
the receipts. This is not a temporary
eXpedient for the balance of the season,
but a permanent arrangement, Jay
Anderson having enough money in
vested IN the club to keep it right here.
Work is now being rushed on the new
base ball park, which will probably be
the finest in the Western association.
The grand stand Will seat 1000 persons
easily and the "bleachers" 1000 more.
The ball ground will be encircled bv
bicycle track. The grounds are situated
at Twenty-eighth avenue west between
Michigan and First streets, close to
both the electric cars and the short line
trains
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
Totals. 81 6l2413l Al Totals :. sI1O27 81 4
Philadelph 10 0 0 0 o 3 o Ga
Cleveland .3 2 0 3 IS

Earned runs, Cleveland 3; two-base hits,
Myers, thinner, Denny, McAleer; three-base!
hit Allen; stolen bases, Delehanty, MbAleer,
Davis; double plays, Shindle, Myers ana
Brown. Hamilton and Gray; first on balls, by
Gormley 5, by Young 3; hit by pitched ball.
Shindle; struck out. by Gormley 2, by Young
z; time, l :35: umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
Married the Chief.

Special to the Globe
ST.. CLOUD, June 16.-John Omnili-
Won, chief of police of this city. and Miss
Sarah Barrett, were married this morn
ing at o'clock at the Pro-CathedraI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
Furnishing Goods Failure.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. June &c. G.
Gfaver, the gents1sfurnishing goods
man, assigned to-das TO Adolph Bergh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17

grooms won easily to-day at Brooklyn.
Rain stopped the game at the end of
the seventh inning. The errors made
by Cincinnati were costly. Attendance,
$50. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Boston and
Baltimore Score Win nings.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-Neill's poor
work in the second gave Cincinnati four
runs, giving that club good lead early,
which their hitting in the seventh and
eighth innings increased materially.
McCarty and Kelly did excellent work.
Attendance, 700.
HE.
Cincinnati. g 2 g 90 s I
st; Louis. o 2-6 S
and Boyle; earned runs Cincinnati 3; two
base hit, Robinson, home runs, Johnston.
Mccarthy; stolen bases Andrews, Hoy, Nc
Carty; double plays, Johnston, Canavan, Rob-
inson, Kelly; first on balls, Cincinnati 8, st.
Louis 6; hit by pitched ball. Johnston, Boyle,
ONell struck out, by Mains 1, by McGili 2;
passed ball. Kelly; wild pitch, Neill; time,
1:45; umpire, Jones.
KNELL IS A STAR.
LOUISVILLE, June 16.-LouiSYille was
every misplay made by Louisville cost
a run. Weaver was injured in the
seventh inning. The fielding on both
sides was neat and sharp. The features
were Knell's pitching and Raymond's
batting and fielding. Attendance. 1850.
Louisville. 20 0 1 0 o o. 2
Columbus o 0 0 1 1 0-3 0
Batteries, Ehret, Ryan. Cahill; Knell and
plays. Wheelock to Crooks to Lehane; Crooks,
Wheelock, Leblanc; bases on errors, Colum-
bus ,; struck out, Meekin, Cahill McTam-
bases on balls, off Ehret B off Knell 8; stolen
bases Raymond, Weaver, Wolfe, Mheelock;
wild pitch, Ehret; time. 1:40; umpire,
Matthews.
EASY FOR BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The game
originally scheduled for June % be-
tween the Boston and Athletic clubs
was played to-day instead, and was won
with ridiculous ease by the visitors. At
tendance, 1850. Score:
Athletics. 20 0 o o Q O-4 s
Boston, 0 0 0 6 l 3 *-13 Il 1
Batteries, Chamberlain and Milligan Buff
fnton and Murphy; earned runs. Athletics 3,
Boston 5; two-base hits, Brown 2; three base
hits, Cross Irwin, Murphy, Buffinton; home
run, Milligan; stolen bases, Brown, Farrell 2,
Brouthers, Stricken .: double plays. Hallman
(unassisted), Radford, Stricken and Brouth-
ers; first base on balls by Buffnton 4, by
Chamberlain Z: hit by pitched ball. Joyce:
struck out by Bufiinton Z, by Chamberlain Z:
time, $50; umpire, Ferguson.
ORIOLES DID TIMELY HITTING.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Both mines
batted very lightly to-day, but Balti-
more managed to win by punching their
hits when they were needed to bring in
runs. Attendance, 700. Score:
Washington. % 01O o o 0@1 s
Baltimore. 30 1 0 0 1 0 *-3 4
Batteries, Forman and Mcclure, Cunning
ham and Townsend; earned runs, Baltimore;
stolen bases, Forman Murphy; first base on
balls, Washington 3, Baltimore 1; hit by
pitched balls, Gilbert. Cunningham, Welch;
struck out, by Forman 2; by Cunningham 3;
wild pitch. Cunningham; time, 300; UNI
pire, Kerins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17

Earned runs, New York 8 home run. Buck
WilmOt Luby; double play, Bassett and Con-
nor; first base on balls, off Rusie z, off Luby
8; hit by pitched ball, Carroll; struck out.
Rusie 8, Luby 2: passed ball, Kittredge; wild
pitch, Luby; left on bases, New. York 5, Chi
cago 10; time. LIS; umpire. Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17

Earned runs. Boston 5; two-base hits. Long.
Lowe 2; three.base hits, Long; STOLEN base,
first base on balls, Long. Stovey, Tucker
Clarkson, Lake, Mack, Fields; struck ont
Stovey, Nash Bennett Clarkson, Lake. Maui
Baldwin 2; wild pitches. Ularkson, Baldwin:
time, 80; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
PURCHASE OF POWER,
The Apple River Falls Bought
by a Rochester, N. Y,
Gentleman,
Who Will Use Them for the
Generation Of Electricity
for Saltwater.
Possibility That He May Get
Enough for the Street
Railway.
minneapolis Woman Granted
a. Divorce From Her Hus-
band at Olympia.
SALTWATER. Mimi. June 16.

Minn., June I6.
EAL ESTATE
men and other
business men are
pleased over the
purchase by Mr..
Kinsey. OF Buff
faio, n. Y, of
the Apple river
falls power, about
nine miles north
of the city, who
proposes to fur
nish the city
with electricity.
He intends to put
-. n ,nfnAt aC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
ONLY ONE RUN MADE,
The st. Paul and Minneapolis
Teams Play a Pretty
Game.
Close Decision in the Sixth
Inning Gives the Millers
the Ball.
New York Makes It Four
Straight in the Series
With Chicago.
Cleveland Gives the Quakers
a Dose Of the Same Medi-
cine.

UST one little
run was made
in the game at
Minnea poll S
yesterday aft
ernOon. L h G
twins played a
rem ar k a b | y
pretty game,
and the Millers
won, but there
is a large ques-
tion mark after
their victory.
1t all SINNERS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17

Two-base hit, McQuaid stolen base, Ham
burg; double play, Duke to Hengle to Ward; /;
bases on balls, by Duke z, by McHale 4 ::
struck out, by Duke z, by Mciiale 2; wild
pitch, Duke; time, As; umpire, knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
How They Stand.

Western National
Lincoln at Denver. Brooklyn at Boston.
MiIkee at Sioux City. Phila. at New York
Kansas City at Omaha. Cincinnati at Pittsbg
Chicago at Cleveland.
American
Athletic at Boston. st. Louis at Cinc'nati
Baltimore at Wash'n. lColumnus at Lo'yille.
A Little one-sIded.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.. June MGThe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17
In SEVEN INNINGS.

The BrookIyns Capture a Short
Game Easily.
New YORK, June f6.-The, Bride
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-17

Continued 0a Fifth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
A Cruel and False Report.

llLoSDoS, Sept. 4.-What turns out to have
been cruel and utterly unfounded sensational
story was circulated by q news agency yester-
day. The news referred to was contained
in dispatch dated Paris and was to the effect
that train loaded with troops bound for the
French army maneuvers had run off the rails
and over an embankment at Culmont de Chat
indrey and that 200 persons were killed. Neither
Reuters Telegram Company nor the special
correspondents OF the London newspapers had
heard a word of the startling report, and the
DAILY Teiegrdphs Paris correspondent wired
that dispatch had been received from Dion
at midnight saying that no news ofany such ac-
cident had been received there. This morning
the report circulated as to the Culmont acct
dent has been thoroughly investigated and
turns out to be completely false. The station
master at Culmont de Chstindrey telegraphs to
Paris that no accident of any description has
occurred in or near his neighborhood. In this
connection may be quoted the words of the
Mourement Geogrdph'que Of Brussels, which in
its issue Of August rs, in exposing false dis
patches touching affairs on the Congo. said:
1T is simply disgraceful criminal maneuver.
The authors of such lies should be prosecuted
and severely punished. The result would be
that they would then think twice before invent
ing false news in order to advertise themselves
and their shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
DIED.


BLAIR. On THURSDAY. September 3 1891. M 7 rs
a at his Residence. 44s street Northwest fkANk
late Rev. Samuel bar OF ts-rn,anto~a
Pa, aged mtg seven years
urday, September s. at = O'Clock D. M Friends ar re-
speetluly invited TO attend lsaitinors. Fniisarl-
pnia and New fOrk PAPERS please cOpyl
CARNEY. THURSDAY. September ., 1891 at :. 40 o.
m. MANY CANNEh. aged twent y-ionr year.
tember a, AT =. 80 Requiem at 81 AIoysus a. =
O'Clock. Friends invited 10 attend.
AGED ssent, two Years. widow % ~. a. I,,n is
funeral az O'Clock saturday the 9TH instant. from
respectfully invited TO attend .
CHIMES. Al Anacostia, 2, G.; on Friday, sept-sn-
~e q James H. rne. N the ssIts nrs year 81 Ss
ase. e.
.tr.s .oaihs.s, MsssIxsSn g. Rsi.t S.s, s.a
friends resIectruIly invited 70 attend
lsa isC krhA IEna a.s sspsISss
unsIsa services VIII Ss hed At his late r.sidene.
O'Clock y. IN. bunai nj Arlington =
MCCARTHY. On FRIDAY, September 4. ls9l. at
Ecsss act.rty and d.as..s o. s s9ssd sifs q
late Msrseret Ready.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RICHARDS. "Wednesday, September 2 1ssl n
$40 o. M. EDNA. beloved slie VI L-muel kIcharcs,
dAushter of Charles iuII~r. aged twenty ye.rs
uneral from the Residence Of her lntl-r rlt
Nsrs S.rSn. s.sEue sS1tness, Sunday at Pm
1891. MAkoAkET IAkNHkM, only daushIsr 81 i
4. and Name siInrson. .sed nve months and three
Interment at Holy Rood Friday at four O'Clock
J.. M.
SMART. On August -, 1891. In AlbuquerQue n
Mex FRANK 4. SMART. an the thirty -iourin yes
services at Oak Hill Chapel Sunday September g, ..
j O'CLOCK pm. =
SMITH On THURSDAY. September B 1901. at 5
O'Clock p. m. ANNIE W. eldest de ushter Capt X.
H. and the late hsrr1et l. Snlith. her
year.
Funeral services At her late home COS
terment 1T Cape Nay. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
I'd EDITION.
"A MARYLAND MIDDLE
Chairman Westcott Has Not Yet Re-
piled to Vannort.
POLITICS And THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gov. Campbell Says His Fight
viii Be on the Tariff.
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
POLITICS And TIE WORLDS FAIR.
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED
TUE MARYLAND REPUBLIcANs.
Chairman Westcott Has Not Yet Replied to
Col. vannort.

Chairman westcott Ha. Not Yet Replied to
Col vannort.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 4.-Col. W. ". yannort. the
nominee of the republican state convention for
governor of Maryland. is still in this city, but
has no. up till p. m. today received reply to
his telegram of last evening to Mr. Charles 7.
Westcott. whom tho republican state commit
tee elected its chairman. That telegram was as
follows:
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3, 1s91.-Chas. 7. Westcott.
Chestertown. Kent county. Nd: Circumstances
and the manner in which you were elected chair
man such that l cannot with self-respect,
Please let me hear from you at once. You
should know that Col Hodson would not enter
tain motion to allow me to name the chair
man.
Gen. Felix Agnus editor of the American, in
addressing gentlemen of the state general COM
mittee who called upon him today said that he
upheld the action of Col. Nannort in his deter
mination to retire from the contest if he can
not name his chief OF staff, the chairman Of the
republican state committee. He is about entering
upon a perfect political Gettysburg; and where
is the commander who would attack enemy
well disciplined ard with trained superior Off
GERS and even outnumbering his forces. with
chief of staff not in active sympathy with the
commander? Political success is only attained
by keen and earnest understandings.
The remarks of Gen. Agnus were shown Col.
Vannort and he Endorsed the sentiments. 1t is
reported that call is out for another meeting
of the republican state committee, when the
work of yesterday may be undone and the
candidate for governor candidate continue
to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. L., 1:l5 p.m:-No. 2 wheat,
September, 9715; December, 1O1a102. Corn,
October. $3.50; year, 1875. No. oats, October,
29l sa295s. Mess pork, October, 0s0; January.
1880. Lard, October 100. January, 1926. Short
ribs, October, 7.22519; January, 715.
Cables we're conflicting this morning. Lon
don quoted wheat A. Z pence lower and Liver
pool q pence higher. New York sold consid-
cradle wheat here early, but later sent in buy
ing orders. These were the factors that
helped to make the trading in wheat
here this morning very unsatisfactory to those
dealing in it. no matter which side Of the
market they were on. December opened il
higher than yesterdays closing, at l0l, adj
vanced Z, dropped TO 1905 and rallied again
TO lOl at ll:l5. Corn in the early trading
broke from l to IL on the news that
last nights frost touched only two points in
the corn belt, and that no damage resulted
even there. Prospective cold weather and
higher cables caused drmer feeling later.
October fiuctuated within a range Of about
cent opening at 591I, dropping OFF Immediately
TO 5s2s and up again at 1:l5 to 593s.
Oats opened Is higher, advanced some and
by l:l5 had dropped off to 29J4a295s. Provis-
ions were strong on account OF the abrogatio
by Germany of It's prohibition of the imporsa-
ton of American pork. Tho opening was
from 1215 to 25c above the closing prices OF
yesterday. The firmness held throughout the
morning trading, with some material advances
recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

Adjustments and boarding houses daily. e..
eept Sunday. from the date hereof, until
November l, 1889, and from April
!, 1880, to July I, 1890. in strict accord
ance with the specifications contained in con-
tract numbered SIG between the party of the
second part hereof and the District Of Column
The said Felix N. Draney is also required.
under the provisions Of said contract sic. to
remove the garbage as therein required from
hotels and market houses daily, except Sun
day, from this date. Second. 1t is further
shall receive for performing the aforesaid
work complete the sum Of four hundred and
seventy-two dollars and seventy-two cent?
ls472 72) per month, subject to deduction for
failure TO perform the service efficiently"
Now this contract was continued bearing
date August So 1890, and 10 identically the same,
with the exception that the amount allowed
for : he alleged extra work was increased to
This contract was completed on the soth Of
never relet, although the Commissioners
allowed additional compensation for the re-
moval Of garbage during the month Of July.
GARBAGE APPROPRIATIONS.
The following is list Of the appropriations
made by Congress since 1888 for the collection
and removal Of garbage: 1883, $4,000; 1889,
Sl5,000 1880, $40 coo; 1891, S22 900; 1892. S24,-
900.
DISCUSSED AT roDAYs BOARD MEETING.
The whole question Of the removal of gar
bage formed the subject matter discussed at
the meeting of the board this afternoon. at
which Dr. Hammett was present. No definite
plan has as yet been decided upon and the
principal part Of the question discussed was
the financial part. The Commissioners real
ized that 1t would not be expedient to spend
too much money in completing the contract,
yet they decided to do the work efficiently.
They accordingly, after considerable talk on
the subject, enacted the following order for the
guidance OF the health officer:
That In view of the default of the contractor
Tor the removal OF garbage to perform his con-
tract the health officer is hereby authorized,
until otherwise ordered, to employ not to ex.
coed forty teams for the collection Of and
removal OF garbage from the District
at cost not to exceed the following rates;
90 ~ Tor each team, including pay of driver
ana collector TO: each team. from am. until
p m each day except Sundays. IS for tug hire
per trip, IS per trip Tor each scow of forty tons
capacity removed and returned: S1.25 per diem
each for four laborers and such additional
number as may be found necessary by tbs
health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
Land Commissioner Carter. R.,o,,

Commissioner Carter of the general land
Office has about completed has annual report
aud expects to submit it to the Secretary in the
course Of the next day or two
The report will be of considerable interest. as
the commissioner will describe at some length
the results of the public land legislation of the
last Congress.
As an the agricultural land laws were
hoohshed with the exception Of the homestead
hNs, there Is naturally a desire 20 learn
VIA. the practical workings OF this legisla ion
mas been. In hls report the commissioner
will state that ON the whole Ibis chzuye Ia.
peen beneficial and that the effect has been 10
reserve Tor those seeking homes the pubic
lands and Co discourage mere speculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

Louisa Fairfa, today, by J. r. MeSAll,. alea
a petition for divorce against Turner r.,rs.,
and Tor an injunction 20 Restrain the de,,paaus
from interfering With her. from .sIi.ar or ~
moving the furniture from 7as "a stree,
southwest and she have for her sun
port lien on the real estate. They
were married in 1875 by Rev. wm Gibbons,
and she states from their work they sceumu-
lated money enough TO buy lot Is. square So.
which cost. with the house. q, $50 Of which
she contributed about scoo. She charges that
about three years ago he became indifferent.
spent much Of his time from home and
on his occasional visits abused and
threatened her even after she was confined 20
her bod by rheumatism. when he threatened
20 cut her throat and on August u he came
there with two other men armed with clubs
and when she. with the assistance q her
daughter. came down stairs he said. Here she
is now, and struck her on the head with club.
for which he Was arrested. She further charges
that defendant Is living with one Cecilia Ross,
on whom he spends his earnings. Judge Coz
directed the injunction 60 restrain interfercncs
with the person Of the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

ssles.Regular cail-I2 O'Clock M: d. c. 365s
district OF Columbia Bonds-Market stock, Is
| 1891, currency, l01A bid, - asked. 20year fund
g. 1902 gold, lol bidIasked; soyear fund. S. 1899
rency 1891, 100 bid, asked. sOyear fund. 6, gold
rsnsy, ias Did; asked; s.sss, 1874. fund, cur.
Miscellaneous Bonds-wasninUon ana George.
town Railroad lO-4o U.s. l04A bid, 101 asked. Wash
lng'oh a., ana Georgetown Raiiroad Convertible g.
s., 1905, los bid. 1Osh asked washington MarEe;
Companies, ITO bid, asked. Washington Market
Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid, ~ asked.
Washington Light Infantry list mortgage Is, 1904.
100 bid asked. Washington Light Infantry I'd
e, lset. ssh Did, 100 asked. Washington Gas Light
Company, series A, e., 1875 bid, asked. Wash
. asked. Washington Gas Company Convert.
road Is. 100 bid. 1903 asked. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone lst mortgage IS, l0lk bid. los
asked. Capitol and North Q stree: Railroad Is,
Railroad Convertible Is, LIS bid. l2sX asked. T. ).
Electric Light, 49, bid. Ils asked -,
bid. So asked Bank Of Republic, aso bid. '.-
asked. Metropolitan, go bid 2s5 asked. Central,
So Sd asked .Ls Second iss bid
asked. Citizens. 10 bid ls5 asked Columbia
End, s5 BID. 100 asked. Traders. ia bid. lis lis
Els bid, 94O asked Metropolitan. lO5 bid, III
asked. Columbia, - bid, Il asked Capitol and
North Q Street, IS BID, IS asked. lexington and
Tenleytown, 81 bid. IS asked. Rock Greek, 100
bid. - asked
insurance Stoeks-Firemens IS bid, - asked.
Franklin 50 bid - asked. Metropolitan. 50 bid, =
asked. National Union, IL BID 81 asked Ar.
lington, l72 bid 1sO asked. Corcoran, 90 bid, -
asked Columbia Is bid, ls's asked: German.
American. ls0 bid, asked. Potomac 50 bid 90
asked Riggs, bid, - asked. Peoples, 81. bid
- asked Lincoln. 81 bid, 5s asked CONNER
cia. bid. asked
Title Insurance stocks-Resl Estate Title, 1871
bid, 1907 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, 6H asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-W ashingion Gas,
43A bid. ~ asked. Georgetown Gas. Is bid. asked.
l.: s. Electric Light, l531 bid, 1855 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvania 23E bid, -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, - bid, Is asked.
American Oraphophone, ~ bid, asked
Miscellaneous StOcks-Wa Washington Market Com
pany, 15X bid, 80 asked Great alls Ice Company,
- bid, 1856 asked. Bull Run Panorama Com
pany, l6 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
y bid, y asked Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, - asked.
Washington Loan and trust Company, ~
bid, 100 asked. American security and Trust
Company ,92 bid - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04
A Pleasant Episode.

At the close of the prayer meeting OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church last evening word
was brought to the pastor, Rev. DIR. Cornelius,
that a couple at the door were very DESTROYS of
seeing him. The doctor is always busy man.
and at this time was very busy, as he had a
meeting of his elders, deacons, trustees and
building committee to consider the plans
and specifications for the new edifice:
but at the same time he has a warm place in
his heart for the welfare of his fellow beings
and an eye to the main chance He went
to the door and in a short time returned and
led into the presence Of his astonished official
boards Mr.. Frank E. Lanman and Miss Loretta
v. Wheeler, whom he proceeded to unite as one.
He then introduced the happy pair to the
audience. who congratulated them heartily.
The doctor accom- anied them to the door and
the committee resumed its labor, to be inter-
rupted a moment after by the temperance of
the doctor. who remarked as he tucked bit of
green paper into his vest pocket, "A pleasant
episode, eh2' while his officers laughed heartily
at the broad smile which illuminated the doc
tor s face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-04

A colored man named James NJ Kicks was
tried il the police court this afternoon charged
with snatching pocket book containing SIC
and some papers from Harriet selvey in the
Smithsonian grounds last night and Judge
Kimball held him in $500 bonds for the grand
jury.
colored woman named Pauline Butler was
given a hearing on a charge of robbing the
house Of David Mckenzie. The articles charged
were not OF much value, but as the case was
brought on a warrant for HOUSEKEEPING she
was committed in default Of $500 bonds to
await the action of the grand jury.
There was also a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING
against James Bresnahan. He was charged
with having entered the iron foundry of Dunn
Bros. and carried off ten iron posts.
He, too, was held in $500 for the grand Jury.