davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

H@- We regret to state that Mrs. Lamp
ley, wife of Rev. D. c. Lampley, is lying
quite low, with pneumonia but with present
symptoms Of improvement.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

cure on sar a.. CATAaRH RENEDY.-A morv.,o,.
and HosSa s SIaarrh Diphtheria, Canker enas ,er1as
ingenioas enc With each bottle there is. 10 ar
cessraI srsa, nasal injector for The more am On
out a.tra ea.ment ",.n Of these complaints wi,% I
K. Smith & e. fr'eo oo0. Sold by If. T.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

Ray" DR.. Thomas says he is taking in
taxes right along; but can't say when he
will shut down on those who arc slow in
paying.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

have enaND MAJ, MILLINERY DISPLAY A.
lines of % On exhibition ono of the nrs,,;a.
kst WI, ;mS,iLl,nSry ~ eyer shown in ,bia e,.lest ms
NV. VIII be glSd & baye tho = i.d;a. Hls mar-
.&.-.l-M-SIoLURE Su,. "'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

B@- This being tho 1st of April, we
wonder how many bf our subscribers in
arrears will fool us.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
For the TINES.
fO
Ht Tabor Dots.

Mt Tabor Dots
Frid,~ IIps'nng Il.s Contest at Tabor seboo, =.
"BaJgs s' as Miss Mss Fannie Edge carried otf 10y Ga
2nd Saturday "Se at 3 p meets nee regalarly every
w Nsv. W. II. Miller prear rho. -
W'''ey Chapel every frs, Sundne aesuiariy at
d.n et' 9, NO Doye Iiller preaohes everv o.,
Wy u wesley Chape! at SP. NJ. ''I sun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

R6S~ Wei requested to announce that
Rev: W. D. BsTlsg will preach at Bea'ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

sen- AS we supposed, from the person.
ellie Of the contention held last week, the
proceedings of thai b,dy were cminenily
conservative, discreet and proper. All was
done that could or should have been done,
under the circumstances, md the entire
absence of ony undigoissd and undemo-
cratic utterances aud demands throughout
the whole proceedings and in The bill Of
complaints embraced in the platform, was
evidently . grcst disappointment to the
opponents Of the convention.
They expected blunderings, bluffing and
brayado, and were re,dy to boil out cam
paign capital by Che column. On the CON
was not courteous aud digni6od and legiti-
metely within the party lines, and as long
as that faction Of the party moves within
those lines, tits entitled to equal respect
and confidence with the faction now in con-
troll Of the regular party organization.
The ticket nominated is undoubtedly as
stroug rs could be made in the State, with
not faint upon the record Of any man on
it. We consider ex-dov. Sheppard one Of
the best campaign speakers in the South.
He is without doubt one of our sblest men,
| and his training in deliberative bodies has
| made him one Of the readiest and most
effective men in personal controversy
we ever knew. lie will be hard man to
handle on the stump; and we differ with
many others in saying he is properly placed
| at the head Of the ticket.
With Tillman and Sheppard in the field
We predict the coming campaign will truly
cerely pray it will be campaippnn Or ES aisn slH
and peace.
The constitution of the State Democratic
party provides that the delegates 10 the
State nom mating convention in September,
shall be chosen by a primary election, and
the convention oe last week pledged its
organization t, abide by the decision Of the
September Convention, so that while the
people will not vote direct for the nomina
tion Of Tilmau or Sheppard, thoy will elect
by primary, delegates to represent thcil
choice in the nominating convention.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
10 E. w. J.

your commun'es,9 ,a the notes Of inquiry in
TbsU "'s sew. we have not room TO reply - ,s oDly
a"ey snail appear and reoeiys !" mem.
courteous attention sent psss' reserve o0r most
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

SODA, 4c. per pound or seven lbs for
25c., at y YOUNG & HUNTERS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

p@- We sincerely regret TO SEQ dispo-
sition in two or three papers to engage in
unbeeo ming vitupcration aud personal abuse
of candidates in the coming campaign. 1t
is especially Objectionable at this early day,
before the campaign is open. It only paves
the way for Intense bitterness in the demo-
cratic ranks and endangers the sincere har-
mony of the party, after the candid atcs on
! sa.~ s.-t~ .ioscr n1ve ueeu regularly nomi-
mated. And further, if there is any patriotic
desire to close up our ranks in good feeling,
for effective service after the next election,
we must cultivcte more generous and
rational rivalry, md eleminate from our
discussion Of party differences, as far as
possible, every acrimonious personal SEN
tence that is not founded upon exact trnth
and justice.
The white people Of South Carolina are,
within fraction, all of one party-demo-
crats-and it is not democracy to decry n
man because Of his vocation, if that voca-
tion is legitimate and honorable, and hold
him up to his felYw democrats as unworthy
their confidence and support. That is moth
ing but class politics, and must, of necessity,
continue, if it does not widen the breach in
our We can see no ;,s,,-
'''oh IN lmpugning q mans mo,;.. VI
'"'Se MS judgement is Mt fau,, De-
hi. noa'a .ime an official who would prostitutes e
man aon das" 10 villify or do injury to INV
fnu = deserves the most searching cri,ic;.n, "'
~ 40 cannot be relied upon to "do .s,
90 vindio,;y us''a to all" Such a man i,
mons ''ve ana and spleenish to be marnapi'
n: hous' and would be likely to sacrsos saAn'' s
ona1 s., -, inc public good to CRAFTY a n.s
wal spite against one he could noi Pei,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

OCTAGON SOAP at
YOUNG s HUNTERS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

- 70" owe tho Eiiior, oome and nav H.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01
Gle JOfkIy Nuion Vil''es
R. NJ. SIC as. Editor
Fr priI 1. 1899.
sUssesli - PER AssUn
PosT0FFICE DIRECTORY.

The P. 0( PIN be opened for business
The AsH6h Order Department will be
The N0rsSss9 nsa southern mails will
close ut l p: M. Malt will be- taken from
the street boxes. at f2.45.S
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
re reported promptly to te p. NJ.
}. C. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

For Governor-John c. Sheppard, Of
Edgefeld.
Lieutenant Governor-James L. Orr, Of
Greenville.
Secretary of State-Lawrenco Youmans,
Of Barnwell
Attorney General-M. p. Howell, of Collie
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-01

:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
WEDNESDAY

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90
STEAMER ''aEoRoE LEARYs
SUMNER scHEpULR
BOB COLONIAL BEAoR
YTNKY POINT.
Grand opsning Ct Pinsy Pol.s,,
SATURDAY JUNE II. lssa.
The steamer Georre Lsary vln issve the csmpsny-v
Snsrf loot q oh e. evsY ncrnins durins the ses-
Tday q !; m. shsfp for Colonial Beach rsturaiar
Gay DAY e. = m, .rrtvins IN wsshinston q 10 N,
.esurnins every Iqs.d.y. Thur.dsy and sunday sd
l ss rn;y eo,n, e - a. :,cspns e Colonial
fare for this round trip 70 Colonial Beach. so ceaA
ghildren under 12 ysers. half price.
Far for the round trip 30 Ppey Point. 81
Children under IL yesrs, half pricel
str1ct ordsg vii. be maintained ani no tuuroosp
persons viii he permitted on board.
Applications Tor charter durinr the ssssoo should
DC made early possible IN order 20 secure datas
.eT JSO. CALLAHAN, 0snl 6upl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
The Death of Mr.. VIM. HI. Fuller.

Mr.. VIM H. Fuller, oldest son of Edward
II. and Emily Fuller, died at his home in Hy-
attsville yesterday at $50 clock. He was past
master Of Mount Herman Lodge and officer Of
the day in Warren Post, No. As, G. A r. He
was born on the 10th day of December, 1889, in
the District. and was educated at the Columbia
College. He left here at an early age to take
special course in nautical engineering. He took
the examination third assistant engineer in
the Navy Department, standing No. 3 in large
class. While awaiting orders he enlisted with
the National Rifles. of which he was a charter
member, for three months service in the late
war. but was ordered on board the Susluehanna
before his time had expired.
lie was discharged on account i'll health after
serving on board this vessel for n brief period
his i'll health being brought about by his services
In the battle Of Port Royal and the fight at Hill
ton Head. as wells other minor battles in
which he took an active and honorable part
Upon retiring from the navy he was given a
position in the War Department which he re-
tanned up 70 the time of his late illness which
resulted in his death
Mr.. Fuller was q prominent Mason, not only
IN Hyattsville. but was also an officer of the
grand lodge Of the state. He was a prominent
member Of the Pinkney Memorial Church, Hy-
Sttsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspcn dence of The Evening Star
HYArTsvILLE, Nd, August 9, 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Duckett of Bladens-
burg started yesterday for few days stay at
Atlantic City, Nj.
There was quite large gathering at the dem
ocratic mass meeting at Branchville, Md, last
evening and great deal of enthusiasm was
maintained. Among the speakers were Mr. H.
c. Darnell of Bladensburg and Mr.. Smith.
They decided to have another meeting on the
9th Of this month.
Mr.. John Lepper has made two trips down
to Marshall Hall on his new steam launch
Aerial. built by himself for pleasure trips down
the Eastern branch.
Warren Post, No. As. G. A. R., of Hyatts-
vile, Md. held special meeting last night to
pass resolutions relative to the death of Com
rade William II. Fuller, who was officer Of the
day and prominent member Of the post.
Mount Herman Lodge also called n special
meeting for the came purpose, as Mr.. Fuller
was past master Of that order.
Miss Bourne of New York is spending few
weeks with the Misses Geib, her relatives, in
this town.
DR.. Chas. A. Wells. wife and daughter, and
Mrs. Robert l.. Wells of Coffeyville, Kan, re-
turned home today after a very pleasant trip to
Boston by sea.
Miss Belle Dobbs will go to woodville, Nd,
on the 18th for few weeks stay with her rela-
tions there
The funeral of Mr.. VIM H. Fuller will take
place at the Pinkney Memorial Church on
Wednesday morning at 10 80 o clock. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. Edward Wall,
pastor Of the church.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Smith will 60 in few days for a
visit to his old home at Berkeley Springs. VIVA.
He is also going for the splendid has, fishing
found In the waters about that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ]. T.
Newman to H. Hoban, pit. TO- sec. 4; s225. T.
NJ. Fields to Ann E. Beers, sub lots 8 and 4,
Chichester; 5000. L. A. Swartzell to G. W. f.
Swartzell. subs II and co. blk. 8, bingham
s.. James Keene to Louisa j. Dickson. pit. 10,
Giles Dyer's estate; $500. Same to Mary R.
Dominess, pit. 10, do; $500. W. o. Denison to
Jere Johnson, lots Is and IA, blk 6, South
Brookland; $50. G. ?. Zurhorst, sub T, So
SIG; S2,95O. S. Bieber to J. II. Gordon, subs
16 and II, So. 937; 6. J. H. Gordon to H.
Jarboe. same property; e. J. A. Williamson
to G.. W. Smithson, pit 5. 50. 53S: s.. c. H.
Lemos to Sarah Tilghman, pit. SO. H. adj. to
Georgetown; $500. B. w. Perkins to Rock
Creek Railway Company, pit. SO, Lanier Heights;
g. A. C. Newman to Ann H. Shaw, pt Girls
Portion; $500. B. Robinson ct al to Joseph
ID. Jones. lot 8, SO. COG; Sl,215. d. b. Colt
walls to Eva S. Johnston, pit. 5S blk. 5; s..
ridian Hill, s.. D. c. to A. Burgdorf. lots s.,
II and Is, SO. Gill; lot 1, SO. $685. 2. So e. Of 667;
=. Ann V. Talbert to A. Burgdorf, lot 8. so.
1901; S2,l89.50. G. P. Zurhorst to T. G. Mon
cure. sub F. SO. BIG; S2,950. Cornelia T. Gray
to G.. w. Gray, sub 6, 50. 1913; e.. G. E.
Hamilton to j. A. Milburn, sub c, SO. PAT; e.
r.. ]. Flood to L. W. Schenck, sub 49, SO. 1908;
S1,625. Catharine A. BrOsnan to Ellen Sulli-
van, part 10, So. $50; 81, ZOO. A. C. Clark to
G. I. Cox, L. 3d's int. in pit. %. 50. 231; g.
W. L. Dement, to Isabella A. Sturbetts. lot 10,
block %, Brightwood Park; s100. H. s. Cum
mings to Washington Loan and Trust Company,
in trust, Petworth; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF Musrc.-Mr. Dockstader il a
recognized artist in the field OF minstrelsy. He
is not only a humorist, but he is a manager with
remarkably keen perceptions Of what is accept
able to the public taste. His entertainments
are not only amusing, but refined. and the
statement that his present organization sur
passes all previous undertakings is, though APP
parently very sweeping, entirely borne out by
the facts. One Of it's strongest features is the
music, the artists being men Of rare vocal abil-
ity, and the selections were unusually attrac-
tive. Harry Moulton's ''Song OF Peace" intro
ducing national airs, Harry Leighton and John
c. Davis and j. NJ. Woods in ballads and J. C.
Harrington in Tyrolean songs were each In
turn the recipients Of the most enthusiastic
marks of approval. George Powers succeeded
not merely in extracting music from the banjo.
1t was good music. its quality being such as to
demonstrate the fact that in the hands Of IN
artist the banjo becomes capable of interpret
ing very pretentious compositions Of genuine
merit. His encore instrument, the banjay, is
interesting as a novelty, but will not become
generally popular. Frank Dumontis the prince
of interlocutors, easy and refined in manner
and as witty as an end man. The program in
cludes people who are eminent in their par
ticular lines of amusement, and the entire per-
Torrance goes off with sparkle and vim that
keeps the audience thoroughly pleased until
the curtain falls on clever and laughable bur-
lesque on "Cavalleria Rusticana." 1t is an
entertainment that not only secured q remark
ably large patronage. but deserved it.
HARMS BIJoU THEATER.-Harris. Britton
4 Dean have secured the following attractions
for their theater in this city for the
new season, beginning August %. 1t is
undoubtedly the strongest line Of bookings
they have yet offered the Washington public
and it may be said that the success Of Harris
Bijou for the season Of 1928 is already as
sured. The opening attraction is "Grimes Cellar
Door," and it will be followed by the following
stars and combinations: Catharine Rober,
white Slave" "Siberia,' N. s. Wood, "Peck's
Bad Boy Augustin MELVILLE, 1.-TWO Old
Cronies," "New York Day by Day." Newton
Beers, Lillian Kennedy in ''She Couldn't Marry
Three Daniel Kelly, Gray 4 Stephens. James
Reilly in "The Broom Maker" "World Against
Her." Held by the Enemy" Dore Davidson,
East Mail, "waifs Of New York." Bowling Il
Hasson, 1.-The Burglar" Lost in New York."
Richard Carroll in THE Dago," master and
Man." "Oh! What a Night, 'sdarry Crandan in
BUSY Day." ''Cruiskeen Lawn" "Good Old
Times" "Pulse Of New York." "Under the
Lions Paw" Ezrah Kendall in "a Pair Of
Kids, -" 1.-The Old, Old Story "Only a Farm
er's Daughter" Barrel Of Money" Agnes
Herndon, Matte vickers, 1.-THE Shamrock" and
Sadie Seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Last night row took place in an alley be-
tween Q and r, 18th and 18th streets, in which
Benjamin Holmes and Joseph Edwards. colored,
were engaged, and they were charged with an
ARRAY in the Police Court this morning. Ed
wards testified that Holmes daughter had been
following him for three years and had sent for
him twice. and whom he went there Holmes as
saulted him. He denied that he struck the
daughter or that he had called her 70 an ae-
count for going TO Collingwood Beach without
his permission, or that he had shook or struck
single blow. On the part Of Holmes the
daughter, Emily Holmes. testified that Edwards
called her and fused with her for going on the
picnic and struck her with q rock in the face.
Other witnesses testified that Holmes came down
and both of them seized stones or bricks. The
court said that the ARRAY made out and
both had been injured and he fined each s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
EXCURSIONS.

The annual moonlight excursion Of Saks Il
Company's Benefit and Savings Association
will take place tomorrow evening, going to Mar
shall Hall on the steamer Manchester which will
leave her wharf at pm. The committee hav-
ing the matter in charge promise to make this
excursion even more successful than those
that have preceded it.
Central Lodge, No. /. I. o. o. F., will give
an excursion to River View on Friday next
The steamer Pentz will run her usual trips and
those who desire to enjoy an entire day at that
delightful resort can take the early boat. 1t IS
likely, however. that the greater number will
go down at Gas P. m. and enjoy the cool evening
breeze which comes from the river after dark.
Capt. Randall has inaugurated Wednesday
and Saturday 6:45 pm trip to Indian Head
and will continue them during the balance Of
the season. The Samuel J. Pentz is a fast
going steamer, and these evenings on the Po-
tomac are enjoyed by the best people of WASH
ington. Capt. Randall also offers an all-day
excursion to the Falls of Occoquan. The Mary
Washington leaves every Thursday ut o am.
The second excursion Of this season given by
the Young Mems Catholic Club of Gonzaga
College to Marshall Hall yesterday was as grand
a success as the first one, over 100 people en-
joying the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Have the Commissioners and all authorities
concerned gone insane over the garbage ques-
ton? Instead Of pressing the contractor to do
his work in a business-like way and as agreed to
they approve regulations which would be simply
ridiculous, if they were not oppressive. The
contractor complains that his men cannot get at
the garbage else it would be properly re-
moved. Now l wish the general testimony of
householders could be given Just to see how
true this complaint is. As a specimen l will
give my own experience. The garbage can on
my premises is perfectly accessible-all the col
lector has to do is simply to walk in from the
street and go around the house to the middle of
the back yard. where the can (most approved
kind, cost S2.50) is in plain view and usually
full. There is no door, gate or other obstruc-
ton. But weeks and sometimes months pass
without call from the collector / think he
has not been there three times in the last three
years without being first sent for. Last Friday
he came for the first time in three weeks. and
this only after had sent in two urgent requests
by mail.
But here come the new regulations-that
every householder shall put his garbage either
out in the alley at the front door, 70 as to be
accessible at all hours, &c That is, if the lot is
along one or the alley is distant the mistress or
servant must go perhaps IS or 100 feet through
the hot sunshine every time "a little garbage is
to be put into the can, thus making the can so
inaccessible that it is Of little use to the house
keeper: and in practice. it would often be found
that the can had been upset, battered
or stolen by the carts or gamins that fire.
quent the alleys. Or else land in
case the premises have no alley this is
the only alternative) the can. with its reeking
refuse, must be kept ''under the front stOops"
to poison the air and outrage the feelings of all
who enter the house or wish to sit out front in
the evening. If the Commissioners by this do
not create a nuisance instead of abating one
what shall it be called? And all this must be
done, under penalty of being hauled before the
Police Court and fined. Perhaps do not fully
understand the situation the intent of these
new regulations, but it seems to me that they
are unnecessary and tyrannical. dangerous to
health and worthy of the condemnation Of good
citizens. Why cannot the management of this
question be sane ana business-like? OWNER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 6, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RIVER vIEw.-Steamer Pentz, 9:45 am. As
and 6:45 pm.
MARSHALL HALL--Steamer Manchester and
River Queen. 9 and 10 I'm. and pm.
BAY RIDGE.-Trains leave b. and o. station
els am. $50 and AIS pm.
COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY PoINr.-George
Leary, Dam
BETHESDA PARK.-Take Tenleytowp cara.
MARSHALL HALL-Saks 4 Co. 3 Beneficial and
Savings Association excursion. Manchester,
6p.m-
LOWER RIVER LASDrNGs.-Steamer I. Y.
Arrovsmith, pm
INDIAN HEAD.-Steamer Pentz, Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
A Matrimonial Scheme.

A neatly dressed msn, Harris Freedman. was
before Judge Miller this morning on the charge
of an assault on Meyer Gelson- It was testified
for the complainant that defendant wanted TO
get married and engaged him to find a girl,
which he did. and he (Freedman) made her a
present, and Gelson demanded pay for his
services. Mr.. Freedman acknowledged an en-
gagement with the girl. and stated that Gelson
demanded payment for his services. which he
refused. and he then talked about him and the
match was broken off and he asked Gelson
about it, when he threatened him. The case
was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
CONDENSED LOCALS.

JAMES p. THOMPSON. a barber living over the
laundry Of Charley Lee. was charged in the
Police Court today with an assault on Lee and
on Lee Wah Yu and was fined 80 in each case
LEWIS EsPY of 1916 Pennsylvania avenue was
accidentally shot in a finger at Landover Park
yesterday and the ball was removed at the
Emergency Hospital
CHAs. LISDGREw. aged five years. living near
Soldiers Home. in falling from fence yester-
day struck on his chin and nearly severed his
tongue. and he was treated at the Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
CITY ITEMS.
GLOW Il is Accounted For,,,

HOW It Is NccOunted FOr!"
Last season / adopted the plan Of daily an
nouncements Of the prices OF Furniture, &c
This season have given prices only in those
instances where desired to close out some par
ticular line at once. The practical operation Of
my last seasons plan sometimes involved me in
embarrassment through lack Of supply TO meet
the demand and in order to retain the good will
of some Of my patrons 1 was constrained to
meet their expectations" by supplying higher
qualities were advertised ut. Hereafter when
announce the price of an article in The Star il
will be for the next day only unless otherwise
stated.
JOHN RIDDEN, The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Was Hit on the Head With a Brick.

About $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon an
alteration took place between Edward Love
less. young white man, and Hyghdean Dade,
solored, in Kings court, between 26th. 9th.
X and l. streets northwest. Loveless was
struck with a half brick and knocked senseless
and on being taken TO the Emergency Hospital
II was found that his skull was fractured. Dade
was arrested by Officer Hanze and the case was
heard this morning. when it was testified that
Dade and a white man came in the alley and
Dade offered TO fight. and finally they put on
the gloves and the result was that Dade threw
the brick. Ii was testified by DIR. Woodward
that the wound is serious and Loveless should
be under treatment
The court said that he would not dispose Of
the case until he was out of danger and ad-
vised him TO return to a hospital and subject
himself TO medical treatment. He adjourned the
ease till Saturday.