davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
BAY CITY PkRAlYZED.
The Home Team Makes a Guy OF the
Shipbuilders

The Home Team Makes Guy OF the
Shipbuilders
The Sunday game OF ball at Reeds
lake. between Grand Rapids and Bay
City, was witnessed by about 1900 peo-
pie, and abounded in errors. wild
throws and considerable quarreling.
The only redeeming feature of the
game was the fact that Grand Rapids
won. BrldensteIn, the pitcher for the
home team. was swift and accurate and
in Shorty Hoifer, the new catcher,
OF recent importation, no had an
able assistant. Hofford, in one day,
has crept INTO hIgh favor with the
grand stand, and WAS the recipient of
much applause for his hard work and
good playing. Tne visitors seemed to
get the worst of II from the start and
several times became very indignant
because of the guying that was very
literally bestowed upon them by the
inhabitants OF the bleaching boards.
Pelts and Rocks, of the home team,
each put one over the fence for a home
RIM
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

Another strike viii be frseipttAtsd BE-
tore . 6rsAk While

PIrrsBuRs, Pa, June Efforts Will
be made az once for a complete re-
organization Of the miners in the coke
region. by the United Nine Workers Of
America. Yice-Presldent Kenna. Of
that organization, said today: "our
fignt against the coke operators must
De maintained, as long as We can not
get our rights. The night can not be
eyaded. | believe ii will not DC long
before there will be another strike IN
the regions. The settlement At present
is one purely through force. The men
have no obligation. moral or legal, TO
remain at work for three years. A
settlement like the present one will
never remain IN force"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

CnAvroRDsvfILE. Ind. June 7.-Yss-
terdsy afternoon some botsuizing stu
dents found what TREY supposed 70 10
The dssd body Of mar lying n = deep
rsylne, not far fr0ua the eounty poor
house They gave tbe alarm and q
turned ouf - 20 James trooks risn
hso nsysttficusiy dies, pesred from The
poor house i've weeks ago. An er8Bli-
nation showed tfief the nan vhs rot
dead. bot In = sort Of trance fie bad
evidently ism there the shrip I've
weeks, for be was IN horrIhl condi-
ton. ii.s cioehes were rnttefi wfih mil
dew, his BODY covered wItb fnnegots and
ire, and Twelve blood swollen iee-bes
were taken from their gbouiisb fesst
Ne had esten nothing during tue time
but crust Of bread There - = po,sj
b.istg Of hls recovery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
BUS DRIVERS STRIKE.
No Road Car Omnibuses Running In
London sunday.


London sunday.
Loxpox, June 7.-All day Saturday
omnibus employees were very much IN
earnest about their impending strike.
IL was curious to see two, and some
times three omnibuses being driven
abreast while the drivers talked of to-
cether about their grievances. The
representatives of the men held con-
ference with the directors and pre-
sented their last demands, aud II is
sad the directors showed disposition
to Weld on certain points Six thous-
and men are involved IN the movement
and # certain side issues are opened
thousands more will JOIN them. They
declared that they would strike on sun
dav unless their demands are complied
with before that day. No satisfactory
arrangements having been made, the
strike is on. No general or road omni-
buses have been running today. The
pirates, as independent drivers are
called have been collecting high fares.
The socialist, Burns. who was arrested
for psrsuadng a driver to leave his
bus and sfterward released, will prob
ably he summoned 10 answer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

YovxesrovS. O.. June Mrs. John
Hooker. aged a. yesrs. vsfs Of = col
ored barber. was found murdered st
o'clocS 49, fnofnfng. - shed near
hes home TIE murdered Woman =
bead va. cat INTO pssCes Although
there b.ve been ssversi arrests. there =
IA, s.es.flSe clue. is - ssIpposed The
sssn8s sRs committed 6srly IN TIE evea-
ing The woman bad besn assaulted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

CHIcsao, June The strike 81 Ger,
man takers. shieh Vas lnauguFaied
lat night. = pfsstiessiy over hun
afed GOA IT l33 hssses eonoed.ng tie
strikers demands. Of 1850 mea wno
wsnt or she strike s09 have been called
bask - wofk sad 4 ssEp~eted tbe re-
msiniag 30 vii be at wola - lo.aos
Taa,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
Fxeitsa rhtiisns

IorTeUE VIA GIvELroS, June T.
The decision Of the admiral 10 take the
Itata. without allowing ths discharge OF
her arms and ammunition, nss caused
grest excitement here, while the press
very bitterly upon the mat.
ter, and considers that the United states.
the cradle OF republican IDEAS, commits
a gYevious mistake IN thus indlscretly
A sslkluz the Dictator.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
WORKED A CLEVER susE.
The sheriff Protects sunday BAH Play
ers Prom the Police

DETRoTT, June Last week the
POI &c not fed the officials Of the North
western lesgne that they would not be
allowed - plsv hall on sunday. The
ciub started % play inst ths same this
afternoon and cleyeriv hood winked the
police. A deputy sheriff was ON the
grounds. and when the police were seen
coming he hurried 20 the field. and
calling The PLAYERS around him said
they wefs ali arrested for disturbing
the peace. When ed Il ke VAS eo,ng
60 stop the game, BE- toia them - 20 en-
and play. Nhleh thrv d{d TIE police
stw thr game trom tte stand o0t cosila
10 nnih az as the men were TIE sasrifss
pfiseaers. lett Mayee won ~ a score
II 10 n
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08
STONES STlIL FLY.
some Marrow Escape. by the Patrons ot
the street Cars


IL would seem that hostllities have
not yet entirely ceased in the street car
troubles. Last evening Pat Finn was
arrested on Csnsl.st for shouting
"scse, and locked up N the police sta.
ton. Stones we're thrown At ear on
The corner Of scrlhnef snd Leonard
sts.. and apparently came from one oi
the upper stories OF az adjacent bnsld-
lng Rocks and other ms-sies we're
Thrown At tie cars On efshdtate-
ave near the end OF the route
Fortunately n8 one wss huffs
but lady only escaped be
hit by one "a tie stoaes stTlkinE the
post ns1t fo her. Ca saothef ssferti
piaaks wefe placed across the tgaek has
discovered ts fere sny damage as aeiie
As yst a. o44s ether tfaa ths n1st insh-
t.aa.sa bas besa sEfestsd,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

Earned runs-tsrand kanf1s
Tws-base hifs-le3tz. Rocks.
Sacrifice hifs-sirsnd Rapids Bav City 2
Hsses on called halls-s,Tand Rapids. IL.
Bay i1tv. q
Illf by pitcher-Hoford 2 Flanagan.
stolen hases-sfrand Rapids. 5, BAY City, 0.
Strike outs-tIrsnd Rspias = Bay City f.
Passed bails-Whalea 3
y I'D pitcheS-Beafn l.
lmpire-Dunn.
Tine % Came-2.f9.
Affendance-lT9
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

MrrcFf. Ind. June "a Tsriz. fiest
occurred tiiis nifgning four ~ les north
- tilis cts bstsesn Tommy Horan. of
Clyde, y. =. and Jsmes II Suiiivsn.
of sscrsrnent5. Cal. fos q purse -
80 S0ilIvsu vss ka5okea out II tas
f3ftesntb round,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

could secure OF Rettger today, but
errors ey Lutsens ana Higgins enabled
them 70 overcome q blg ie2o and tls the
score which Evansville met, however
by batting out victory IN the tenth
annIrr
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

Base hlts-EsAnssille. rs 1erre Haute. l.
EFrOrs- Evansville q. Ierfe HaQfe. =
BefieFies-kelIlgsr and Snelhasses Mace
s-f,l@.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

Columbus l, Athletics 3, Cincinnati
IS, Washington ]; 81. LOUIS 5, Boston
9; Louisville =, Baltimore 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-08

fyAssvnts. iha Jaae faas
scattered hla were AL fssfs iiaose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
THE JACKSON MONUMENT.
The oundation About Completed-Will
BE Unveiled July 21st.

Judge ]. X. Edmundson, who arrived in
the city day OF two ago, stated 70 DIS
PATCH reporter while In conversation with him ut
the Exchange Hotel last night that work on the
PEDESTAL OF the Jackson monument, which II being
erected at Lexington, is progressing In salts
factory manner.
The foundation Is now about completed, and
covers space Of twenty feet in diameter Tho
vault contains six crypts, three in section. In
these win be inferred the remains OF Gem
eral Jackson, the child which died while an In
fant, and Mrs. Julia Christian. The remaining
three are 10 be the resting-places OF Mrs. jack
son and the two little daughters Of Mrs. Chris-
tian.
The pedestal II being prepared by the West
ham Granite Company, and will be ready by
July 1st. Already portion Of 1t has been
shipped. Valentines heroic bronze figure oil
Jackson, which Is to surmount the pedestal, has
been completed.
Tho unveillng will take place July 21st, Just
thirty years after the first battle OF Manassas, nj
which Il IL expected that Major Daniel VIII de-
liver an address, he having been Invited to do 80.
However, the gifted orator has not yet slgnihed
his acceptance OF tho invitation.
The bodies Of General Jackson, Mrs. Christian,
and the child will probably be removed to their
new restng-places In the next few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
FELL BETWEEN CARS,
FRANK WDoNoUGH, AGED ELEVEN,
KILLED ON THE RAIL YESTERDAY.
Three Wheels Pass over His BODY and
Produce Instant Death--Iuquestt to
BE Held This Morning.

Frank McDonough, an eleven-year-old
boy. lost his life in an accident that oc-
CURED about o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Chesapeake and Ohio yards between
Marshall and Clay streets.
He was q son of Mr.. Thomas q. Nc
Donough. of this city, who Is now clerk to
the paymaster of the United States steamer
Despatch, stationed at Washington.
The little fellow had been sent 10 see Yard
master Thomas, who Is stationed near the scene
Of the accident AS he neared the railroad q
shiltng-engine was passing with long train Oh
freight-cars.
FELL BETWEEN THE CARS.
Being in n hurry to return to his mother the
boy decided that he would not walt Tor tho cars
20 pass. but would go between them 10 the other
side. In the attempt he fell from the bumpers
with his body PROSTATE across tho rail, three
wheels passing over the central portion OF the
abdomen, mashing IL into shreds.
The train was moving very slowly, anu was
stopped before the fourth wheel touched the
body.
PRODUCED INSTANT DEATH.
When the little fellow fell no gave vent to n
loud cry, which attracted the attention OF some
one, who signalled the engineer to stop the
train, but tho lad was dead before be was
reached by those in the vicinity.
The news was NJ once conveyed to the nother
at her residence, No 1917 Venable street, and
was n sudden and sorrowful shock. Her distress
was painful to behold.
THE BODY REMOVED.
Coroner Taylor was also notified OF the occnr-
renee, and went TO the spot where the body lay
He Immediately ordered II removed, and an
nounced that the jury would view u at the resi-
dence at o'clock this morning and repair "a
the First police station, where tho examination
Of the testimony will be held.
The remains we're taken to the llyery-staDle
on Eighteenth street of Mr.. James .McDUnough
an uncle OF the unfortunate lad, where they were
shrouded, after which they were conveyed 10 the
home OF the boys mother.
This Is not the first occurrence OF this Kind
that has taken place In Richmond and should be
considered warning TO be needed by small OF
largo boys who frequent the vlcinties OF the rail-
roads, These practices OF attempting ~ pass
between the cars are invariably attended sooner
or later with serious results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
THE LoMBARDY LITERARY CIRCLE.
Shakespeare and the Merchant of Venice
Discussed Yesterday.

The last meeting this session OF the Lombardv
Literary Circle Of Richmond College was held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF Professor
John Pollard. In the absence OF President l.. k.
Hamberlin tho chair was occupied by Professor
X. Y. Gaines.
Mr.. W. B. Loving, OF Albemarle, read a paper
upon the Birthplace and BOyhood OF Shaks-
peare." William Shakespeare, he said, was born
In April, 1864, at neutrality-suspicious. small
town in Warwickshlre, in Tho central part Of
England. His boyhood was bright and happy,
and after the varied experiences OF his busy
career In London he still loved the home OF his
childhood, TO which he returned 10 spend the eve
ming Of his life The house in which he was born
Is still standing, though much altered.
The Merchant OF Venice was then very plea
sanity discussed. Professor Pollard asked II tho
expression between you and " In the latter
part Of Scene III. could properly be used to-day
In polite literature. Professor Harris thought
tat II could and referred 10 tho many examples
We have OF it from tho standard writer's OF tho
nineteenth century. Miss Juliet Pollard con-
sidered such an expression lawful" and gave
soine strong reasons 20 support her Wow. Pro
fessOr Harris said that he often uses expressions
TO suit the one he is addressing. lie would not
think OF speaking to "nigger" as ho would to
the members o. the Lombardy Circle-h he did
the former very often would be unable to under
stand aim.
The jonncation Of 1S9O-'9l hns been given up
on account Of the death Of students Il. G. johnson
and Z. Il. Wlnfree. These two young men were
extremely popular among their fellows, and II
is out Cf respect 10 their memory that this "sea-
son Of merry-making will not take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
THE TURF.
Exciting Incidents at Morris Park-Re'
suits Tbere-Results Elsewhere.
By telegraph to the Dispatch


Morris PARK, N. Y, June 5.-Enough
exciting incidents occurred here to-day TO
last an ordinary race-goer n whole season.
While the horses were at the post for the first
race, George Taylor had mount on Bellwood'
and in the second break the horse got his FORE
legs crossed aud pitched forward In trying 20
rise he struck Taylor on the head with bis hoof,
inncting a painful wound at the base OF the
skull. Thon, just about the time the horses were
going 10 tho post for tho fourth race, King
Thomas was scratched and all bets were de-
clared of, and the same thing happened In the
fifth race, when Alderman Mac was Withdrawn
day was tho defeat of Judge Morrow by From
tenac.
First race-purse. with 81 900 added, six fur
longs-Leyeller won; Dalsyrtan second, Sequence
''S, Sncopd racepnrse, 81, 200 added. one mile
vardee won; Courtney second, Atlantic third.
Time, l:41I5.
nlles, $3.50 added, five furlongs-Natalie 5.
won; Marina second, Hettie third. Time,
1:00lH.
Fonrth race-purse, 81 ,000 added, one and
one-sixteenth milcs-frontenac won; Ju1ge
Morrow second, Woodcuttcr third. Time, 1:41.
Filth race-Withers stakes tor three-year-olds,
500 each with $4,000 added one mile[Plc-
nicker won by two lengths from Montana; Lau-
restan third. Time, l:4uA.
Sixth race-purse 81 1,O00 six furlongs-Merry
Monarch won; Afnica second, Hyacinthe third.
Time, l:l411.
THE LAT0NIA RACKS.
IAroyIA. KY, Jnne 5.-The track was sticky
and pasty with tough mud, ana could scarcely
have been worse. ~
First race-one mile and twenty yards-Lin-
lthgow won; Pro1igate second, Cashier third.
Time, 1884.
second race-one mils-Philora won; Pal
nett second, Reputation third. Time, l:5l1s. Z
Third race-Ouo mile and seventy yards
Brazos won; Eli second, Alphonse third. Time,
l:66&.
Fonrth race-Lawrence handicap, six fur
longs-Newton won; Chaperon second, German
third. Time, 1:2413.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-Cever-
ton won; Curt Gum second, falero third' Ilihe'
l:OllA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
Baseball.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 5.-Io-day's
results were follows:
At Philadelphia Ueague): r. RB.H Z.
Pbiladelphias. L 0 ? 0 0 0 0 O. l
pittsburgs.......0 o 5 0 0 K IA
Batteries-GeasOn and Clements; Calvin,
Baldwin, and Fields.
Az Cincinnati (Assoclation): Tho Athletic
Cincinnati game was postponed on account OF
rain.
AZ Nsw SS% ydrEs, ItS N-5 ''....5 O2O1O1- IA 2
Cincinnetis. 30 1 900 90 u
Batteres-J. Ewing and Clarke; Radbourne
and Clarke.
az Rostops. l,g 40 0 431x-11 II 2
Cleyeiands.....O 0 0O1 K .
Bltteries-Clarkson and CAMEL; Viau and
Doyle.
Az Brooklyn Geaguel: R.B,HE,
Chicagoes ...... o 1 o q D
Batteres-Hutchinson and llonan; Lovett and
Kinslow.
Al ST. Louis Assocation): LIB. 2:
81. Louis .........2 = o 0 2 0 O. s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McGill, Boyle, and Num-
van; Mcmahon, and Townsend.
Al Louisville (Association): r. BIB: K:
Ionisvilles. .....1 o o O. IL
Rostons......3 l o 90 o o U
Batteries-Bel and Ryan; Burlington and
Murphy.
At Columbus (Association): r. B'H; =;
Columbus. 1 o 0 90 o 9 8 o
Washingtons 10 0 O o D ) D l
Batteries-Knell and Donohue; Foreman and
McGuire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
ST. PETERS BOYS SCHOOL.
A Number of Gold and Silver Medals Be-
ing Contested For

The annual examinations at ST. Peters
Cathedral school were commenced in the
various classes last Monday and will continue
until the latter part Of next week.
The contest for tho gold medal which was re-
Gently offered by Rev. N. Dinneen To the best
reader in the academy grades took place In the
school hall last Monday before Very Rev. j.
Frioii, Reys. L. NJ. Tierney and c. Donahoo, who
we're the Judges. The contest for the elOcuton
gold medal, offered by Very Rev. Joseph Frtoli
will be held IN the near future. In addition "a
the above n gold and q silver medal have been
presented by Rev. L. NJ. Tierney to the academy
grades for Christian doctrine and gold medal
for composition by Rev. K. A. Drake. Several
medals win also be presented by the school Tor
mathematics, general excellence, gentemanly
department, and application 10 studies.
After their mental strain has passed the pnplls
will enjoy a gala-day at tho Agricultural Fair
Grounds, where all manner OF sports viii be
held and suitable prizes awarded. The past
year has been most successful one Tor ~. Pc
ter's school, the average attendance being oyei
400 uuUila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
captaiu MImms the Nan.

The Southern Loan and Investment Company,
No. 1901 Main street, made known yesterday
tho result OF the nrst balioting " the members
OF the first Cooperative Real Estate Club FORM
ed IN Richmond on their otterburn Springs pro-
perty, aud that the genial Captain A. w. himms,
Of the Richmond aud Danyille Railroad Com
pany, was the lucky man.
The Captain gets clear title 10 a valuable
building lot for total payment on his part Of
81.
The result OF the next voting win bs AN
nounced next week, as there is a great deal Of
Interest IN this city as 10 who VIII get the next
lot. Club mombers pay 81 each week. and each
member gets lot sooner or later, % be decided
nv hallOt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
WATER COMMITTEE MEETING.
Extension of Main Ordered-six More
Troughs to He Put Up.


A special meeting of the Council Com
mittee on Water was held at 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Az its last session the committee ordered tho
extension OF the Waterman down Beverley
street from Reservoir 70 Linden. Last night 10
was determined 10 continue 24B feet further
cost on the same street, Of an additional cost Of
1884.
MORE wATER-rR0uGHs
Tho Superinfendent was authorized 20 pur-
chsse six more combination iron fountains and
water-trouRhs similar to the one recently erect
cd az the New market. Their exact location
VIII be determined at the next meeting OF the
committee.
The contract for ice was awarded tho Richmond
Ice Company ut so cents per hundred.
The price ls slightly higher than for the other
departments for the reason that some OF the ice
has TO be carried 20 the New reservoir each day.
The superintendent was instructed TO pur-
chase 200 additional lengths Of six-inch pipe and
loO OF tour-inch, so as 70 complete all the extern
sions OF mains ordered by the committee at It's
last meeting
Ehe payment OF a number OF bills was ordered.
WANTED FULL COMMITTEE.
A meeting Of the special committee on the d.
vision OF Clay Wardwas called for o'clock last
night at the Council chamber. Messrs. II. L..
Carter, Turpin, and Ferguson were present, the
absentees being Messrs. Gum and Grimes.
Though there was quorum, Mr.. Carter said
he was opposed 10 doing anything without full
committee, as he proposed TO begin by ascer-
tanning II a majority were not In favor OF IL he
wanted 10 drop II then and there.
IL was decided to made another attempt next
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
Hastings Court Yesterday.

G. Beisel, charged with malicious as
sault upon Lewis Laryos was tried in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday and acquitted. The accused
Is one OF the strikers at the LOcOmotiye-Works
and Laryes Is one OF the recent employees. No
evidence was heard. The Commonwealth's At
torney said he had investigated the matter and
found that there was no evidence against Belsel.
Thereupon the Jury rendered a verdict oil not
guilty.
James Brown (coloredl was tried upon six In
dictments for housebreaking He was given two
months In iail and fined one cont In each case.
Robert Howell was up on an appeal from
the decision OF the Police Justice on a charge OF
petit larceny. He was fined 90. The SEN
tence OF the lower court was sixty days In jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., g p. NJ, trustees
sale OF two twostory brick stores
JAMES II. CRRSsHAw, p NJ. trustees sAie q
farm Ia Hanover county about twenty miies
north of Richm md.
x. A. CATLTN, Q p NJ. lot next to eorncr Of
Twenty-ninth and p streets.
JOHN C. WILLIAMS, 1890 p. NJ, forty sharcs
OF the stock OF the West Point Water, Lghs
and Power Company.
ii. SELDOM TAYLOR b SON. 50 y. ~, ccxa-
missioner's sale Of two-siory frame dweiiing
on south side OF Jackson street between Price
and So. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
No,.. Ahau, tue T.muIe.

The Building Committee Is satisfied now
thai the Masonic Temple win be far enough ad-
yanced toward completion for tho Grand Lodge
10 hold its annual meeting there IN December.
" n. Hicks 4 Co. are now putting In the cleo
,ric piant which IA 70 supply the building Win
light The interior wallis win be finished In nde-
rnant instead OF plaster. Tho edysntage OF Lnis
a. that the adamant composition hsrdens In a
d.v whereas plaster II several Hoeks In drying.
ihe Temple Association has net yet hxed upon
,ha rant which the Masonic boaies WIZ pe re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
SHE PROVED AN ALIBl.
Mary Hargrove Did Not Throw the Wit
rIol I'm the Face of Martha Giles.

The Police Court had returned TO It's
usual normal state yesterday morning and
there was no feature OF excitement during the
session.
The case attaching the most interest OF any
tried was that against Mary Ann llargroVe,
charged with throwing corrosive liquid OF some
kind In the face OF Martha Giles, from the enects
of which the woman's eyes ana face were very
seriously injured. IL was proven by several TO
spectacle cOlored women that the prisoner was
al her own homo at the time the AFFAIR occurred,
and could not possibly have committed the
crime attributed 20 her. She was discharged.
A little negro boy about eight years OF age
named Charles Ross was up for stealing 81 from
the person OF Margaret CottrelL He was turneo
over TO his father, who wac instructed by the
Justice 10 give the youngster good thrashlng.
Two other insignificant assault cases con-
cluded the docket and the court adjourned.