davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
On Tor ID ConventIon.

The delegates to the National Con-
vention TO be held at Minneapo-
lis will leave this city ON
Saturday morning in special car
attached to the s41 train over the b. g.
o. railroad AT Baltimore the car viii be-
sidetracked and leave there at
o'clock in company with 1j0
Baltimore young Republicans The
Delawareans who will go are.
l.. G. VanNleek, Jesse Simmons. H. c.
Mahaffy, Charles II Griffith, j. Paul
Brown, Sheriff Simmons, J. Colby
Smith NJ r. Divine, j. f. Hea-
cock. d. L. Pierce, DR. George W. Mar
shall, j. T. johnson. Robert Barr, r. H.
Jones, j. H. johnson. p @ Churchman
Harry s. Christy. Fred, Darlington, s.
II Baynard, Alfred r. Fowler. George
A. Elliott and Postmaster Daniel f.
Stewart Senator Higgins viii leave ON
Saturday. General Wilson is now at
Minneapolis
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nnfnrr n Mnrldl, CnnrL.

Annie Rhoads charged Josephine
Washbun in Magistrate Monaghan's
Office last night with threatening 10
do her bodily harm. ghe cass
was dismissed Anne also
brought charge against Martha
Collins for using abusive language
toward her She was fined g cents and
cost Edith NJ Streets charged
II. II. Jolls with threatening Go
do her bodily harm Jolls
was held under peace bond of
5000 This morning Samuel Crossan
charged Michael Wolf with disorderly
conduct toward him. lie was held under
5000 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
saw Ms Thumb Amputated.

Charles f. Muldoon, brakeman on
the P., w a. b. railroad, had his hand
badly mashed at the West Yard
this morning. Muldoon was coup
ling ears when his hand
was caught between the bumpers
Of the cars lie was taken TO the p. w.
g. b. hospital rooms at the station DR.
Ogle and Detective Jones amputated the
thumb and bandaged the injury Mul-
doom bore the amputation bravely. It is
thought that his hand can be saved
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
THE SAILOR IS DEAD.
William Bristol. Who Was Shot at Dover,
Dies I'm Philadelphia.

hAlAANAN ANAAHANAs W " as NNNl Ml nNANlf
Dies In Philadelphia.
William IT, Bristol, the sailor of the
Seaman's Bride who was shot by Ida
Hoover of Little Creek, near Dover on
Sunday last. died at the Pennsylvania
Hospital early last evening Death was
due TO peritonitis. which had set in fol-
lowing the wounds in the abdomen, chest
and left side inflicted by the shot.
Magistrate Clement and Detective
Donaghy were at the wounded man bed
side and succeeded in getting the dying
mans statement In a statement made
by the wounded man on Tuesday evening
Bristol said that ON Sunday night he
walked up the road leading TO the Hoover
house concluding to stay there until
morning When he asked Mrs Hoover
for permission TO stay there she refused
and ordered him out Bristol started of
but when about ten feet away the woman
fired Bristol received the full effects of
the load of bird shot
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

The brightest, nattiest, full
est of style, finest in quality,
best sewed, best fitting Suits
for big and little boys. We've
always got them, that fact
isn't new to you.
What is new, is that the
prices we get for them are low
er than any other house in the
city. They're no lower in
price now than what they were
the first of the season, and
they'll never be any lower in
price. In fact you may come
in any day and you'll always
find something new. We often
close out whole lots in a few
days.
Six more styles of Children's
Suits in to-day. Medium light
in color, an all-wool Home
spun that would sell in most
tanN store at S4 20 Late buy
ing makes money for both o.
us at S3 the Suit.
A few more of those SI,5c
Suits, to be had yet from {
years of age up to IA. Sample
in our window.
Are you aware that to-mOr
row (Friday) is Children.
day here.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
DIED.

BAIRD. On May %, 1892. Henry. the infant
son Of Henry and Laura NJ. Baird, aged year
and months.
RAN-ia SID -i,s..i-- '-'- se'siia---- 80
BOYD.
p, son of William 4. and Elizabeth Green,
aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from No 4O3 South Van Buren,
street, on Friday, June B, at p. IN.
McGOWAN.-ln this city. on May 81. John.
son of Joseph and Lizzie McGOwan, aged l5
years.
TAYLOR.-In this city. on the lst insta MT,
Patrick Taylor, aged - years.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
A penln.uIa rreaeher Neds.

Rev George T. Anderson, well known
Of the Wilmington Conference,
was married to Miss Alice McConnor Of
Nd, yesterday, by Rev.
John France, pastor of Scott Church.
this city The ceremony was performed
at the brides home at Queenstown, where
Mr.. Anderson is now stationed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Al nrlgInnI CnInnInIInn.

There are. on an average, 5000, 600 Of
births every year. which is about equal
90 one birth per second An the cradles,
placed end 10 end, would form line equal
in length TO the circumference of the
globe. aud n an the mothers with their
babies had 10 walk i'm procession past a
given point at the rate of twenty per
minute. the last children 90 pass would
have attained the age of four years. La
Cirrulairc du Terme
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nir shnnlnr nInn-n.h.

The Choptank river is full of blue-fsh.
the regular fish. and not bay tailors.
from two to six feet long The gill nets
of Addison LarIimore, while sitting in
Black Walnut cove, were swept away by
a shoal of these fishes striking them He
captured sixteen of the smallest The
blue fish have never been known in such
numbers i'm Maryland waters before This
season. They have been reported in
large numbers at various points down
the bay.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
CITY NEWS m BRIEF.

For the ensuing three months City Coun-
eli viii meet at O'Clock instead of loJ.
The popular excursion -Epworth Sunday
School 10 Woodland Beach, Thursday. June q
While the Misses Draper were returning
from the Phelps-Lca nuptials yesterday after
noon the horses attached o. their carriage ram
away. Neither of the ladies We're injured.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Cnn M. nc Trnce

Il Is rumored i'm Wilmington to-day
that William DUPONT of this city who
recently secured "a divorce from his wife
i'm the South Dakota courts. and Mrs
Annie r. Zinn. Wilmington
woman, well known iu connection
with. the divorce proceedings
were quietly married In London, England,
yesterday The rumor Is the subject of
much talk upon the streets, and IS dis.
credited by some others who are well
acquainted with the social relations of
tho two say lhat theY are NOT snrpnsed.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
u Grenl AllrncLInn-

In passing up Market street this morning
nay attention was attracted by the elegant dis
play of piece goods and clothing In the win
dows of the Diamond state Merchant Tailor
ing and Clothing Compauy's store. southeast
corner Eighth aud Market streets. The prices
that the goods are marked at eXplsins the
whole reason why this firm does such a rusIl-
ing trade.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
AsCnsting Zen ON His Arm.

George Yunt. employed in the p. w
& y. railroad shops. had his arm broken
yesterday afternoon. Nunt was helping
about casting, when 1t slipped and fell
ON his arm, breaking that member below
the elbow Detective Jones dressed the
injured member, after which the man
was taken 90 DR. Diapers Office, whore
the broken member was set
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
nusINEss orpoRruNIrIEs.
FOR SALE.

TTORSE FOR SALE.-S150 WILL BUY ONE
III of the best rOadsfers in this county; can
travel twelve miles Ia one hour, and on a good
road can show threc-minutc gait; perfectly
kind and fearless of steam or electric cars;
will let responsible party take him on trial;
will take building lots in whole OF part pay
ment Also hrsl-class farm wagon, built by
Babcock. prioe $50 u. J. FORD.
Second and Webb streets.
EOR sALE.-TRyO SECONDHAND AND
IT one new buggy. one farm wagon. Great
bargain. JOHN n. srOOPs, New Castle.
EOR SALE CHEAP.-A BRAND NEW
IL Combination lock Barnes safe. Apply
9. 5. HORN. ll2 French street
IF YOU WANT To SELL OR RENT PROP
Il erty call on HAWKINS q CO, ZIP Market
street. No charge unless rented or sold.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Eleetric Mlre. Down.

The trolley of a Maryland avenue car
few from the wire in front of Browns
Hotel and knocked down two electric
wires used 20 supply a printing Office
with light and power They were dead
at the time and no one was hurt
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
ncn,lv for the summer.

The steamer Thomas Clyde, which has
had a general overhauling at the works
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany viii leave for Philadelphia to-mor-
row She win take moonlight that
night and ON Saturday viii carry the
Quaker City Yacht Club
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
MARRIED..

WHITE.-At the Asbury NJ.
l.. parsonage. 222 Walnut street, ON Monday
evening. May 81, lS.2, by Rev. John ID. q.
Hanna, James II. Edwards and Miss Edith NJ.
White. both Of Wilmington.
JONES -FILAR.-At the Asbury NJ. f.
parsonage. No. 222 Walnut street. on Tuesday
evening, May 3lsf, lSg. by Rev John ID. q.
Hanna, Henry 4. Jones and Miss Annie +.
Fiar, both of this city.
PIERSON - KREBS.- In Central presby-
terian Church, on Tuesday, May 81, lslg. by
Rev. j. Edgar Franklin. COurtland +. persOn
and Celia krobs. both of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
The Nyoman,s Auxiliary Meets.

An an day meeting of the auxiliaries
of the Womnns Foreign Missionary
Society of this city was held
ia Mt Salem NJ. H. Church
this morning Addresses were
made by prominent women of the society.
The meeting was called to order at 1899
O'clock
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Cut Witb an Aaz

Larkin Waters of Honeybrook. Pa.
and employed by the W. & r. Railroad
Company rs "A carpenter, had his right
foot badly cut with an adj while at work
yesterday Dr. W. c. Pierce attended
him,
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
AnEr-nInrnr sinI.

Ex-Mayor Joshua L. Simms is lying
very IN at his home No.
APP Market street On Sunday
he was stricken with apoplexy and is still
confined to his bed His illness is not
necessarily fatal
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
strawberries for northern People.

Thirteen cars of strawberries from
down the state passed through this city
this morning for Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. One car was unloaded at
this CITY
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
PERsoNAL PARAeRAPH S.

G.. r. Purse of Milford was in Wilmington
yes terday.
APComagy of summit Bridge is registered
az the Hotel Willis.
Edgar Mayne Is spending "a weeks vacation
with friends az West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs Havard Ludwick are visiting
n NJ. Ludwick at Honey book. Pa.
Insurance Commissioner i. n. fooks of
Georgetown was in this city yesterday
Go on Epworth 5. S. excursion to woodland
Beach june 9. Leave King street wharf s.3l
Mrs Dr. James v. KNOTS and two Young
est daughters of rempleton, Queen Anne.s
county. Md. are visiting friends at No. ll2l
West Fifth street. this city.
The Charles Warner Company had trans
forred the property at No SO Bennett street o
Rosa G. Burk az the Surveying Department
this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
rini.hoh rs cnntrnct.

The Protector of Philadelphia has fin
ished the contract of hauling stone from
this city TO the Delaware Breakwater
The tug took its last load of stone last
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Coroner,. - nt nocI.lnnd.

Coroner Sparks received word this
morning that a child had died suddenly
at Rockland He, IN company with
Coroner's Physician Smith went to that
place this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Clearing House.

The exchanges Of theWilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were; Total,
$151, 272.2 26; balance. S27, 6l046.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
N. I. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Thursday, June ., 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

City Council.
Society of ST. Vincent de Paul st. Mary's
Church.
Father Weidin Meyers Council G. B. l..
Citizens Loan Association.
jefferson Lodge /. o. o. f.,
Asylum Lodge, /. o. o. 4.
Eden Lodge, /. o. o. +.
Clayton Lodge H. of =.
Keokuk Tribe, l. o. h. NJ.
Wawasct Tribe, /. o. II. NJ.
Warwick Castle, X. G. T..
Liberty Lodge, A. o. G.. II.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Admiral DUPONT Post, q. a. r.
u. 5. Grant Post, c. A. r.
Ladies Aid of Post =, e.. A. X.
Ladies' Aid of Post 4, G.. A. r.
General T. A. Smyth Circle.
Naomi Lodge, A. G.. l..
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. L. W.
Brandywine Conclave. S. w. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge Order of Tonti.
Lady Washington Council, ID. of l..
Alpha Council L. of r. G..
Washington Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
Mt. Calvary Enc. and Knights Of st. John and
Malta.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. of NJ. c.
Gen'l John A. Logan Castle. A. o. X. Of NJ. G..
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
FIRE INSURANCE.

EOR FIRE INSURANCE II THE MOST
Il reliable companies at lowest rates, call
on HAWKINS a Co, ZIP Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Under Cross-examination.

Cooper-"what is your religiong
Greek orthodox
What three ways do you test bloody
By microscope, stethoscope and chemi-
calls
Did you use the stethoscopeg mo. -
What is the minimum and maximum
of rat bloody' Il don't know, I did not
measure rat blood recently.
How do You know then, that rat
blood did not cause those stainsg' BE
cause the corpuscles are so much
smaller
Mr.. Cooper then proceeded to ask him
the range of the blood corpuscles of the
horse. rabbit, rat, lamb, sheep, dog, cat,
and hog. The answers We're in the main,
provisional ones, and evidently greatly to
the satisfaction of the defence He quail
fled his statement to such an extent that
the jury viii be almost sure to believe
that he did not know as much about
blood as he did before the cross-eXami-
nation began He maintained that the
standard books produced 10y Mr. Cooper,
were always behind the times, and that
by improved methods he knew more than
the books contained Mr. Cooper ques-
tions We're short, sharp and to the point,
and he made the expert stammer several
times and admit that he did not know
certain things about the life-giving fluid.
Trying to Impeach Formal.
Cooper-''You do not swear that this
is human bloodg" "No. but it has the
range and consistency of human blood.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Jack. the Ripper.

Have you made many post mortem
examinations eyes, about $1,000. I
averaged from three to five a day for
eight years
you have heard the evidence in regard
to the condition of this body Could
that body have been put into the water
alive and been in that condition." "Most
emphatically no. 1t must have been
dead when put in
From the condition Of the body. how
long do you suppose it had been in the
waterg' Il cannot say. Conditions
differ so much.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
At Work on the AIibi.

Mary Wright, an intelligent mulatto
girl was placed on the stand. She aid
Il was at Hutt's house all of Thanks
giving Day. ] left there at o'clock al
night. Georgia Smith, Lewis Taylor,
George Henry Hutt, Julia Hutt and my
self were there that evening Noah
Evening journal., 1892-06-02

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
~ Office of Delinquent Ta9 Collector.
el2ls Market street.
All property owners owing county taxes for
the year ls9l. are requested TO settle and avoid
additional expense.
GEORGE J. FINCK. Collector.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE.
STORE AND DWELLING.
In the northwestern part OF the city. An
old stand and doing good business. Posses
sion at once, as owner is retiring from busi-
ness. Apply to - .
JOHN MULVENA.
No. 0l5 Market street
nor RENT.-STORE AND DWELLING
southeast corner Chestnut and Franklin
streets; also store and dwelling southeast COR
ner Third and jackson streets. Apply To
FRANCIS McCLOSkEN.
No. 3B Jackson street,
or JOHN McCLOSkEH,
No. 5l5 East Fifth street.
WE WILL TAKE THE BEST CARE OF
w your property. collect the rent and ad-
vance money II needed. HAWKINS & CO.,
No. III Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Cooper Before the jury.

Mr. Cooper then addressed the jury
He said he would prove an alibi for James
johnson and Daniel Miller He would
show that the Hutts We're at home and
that there was no disorder in their
house ON Thanksgiving night. He
would prove that Noah Benson was seen
alone on the bank of the canal as late as
10 o'clock that night, and that it was no
unusual thing for a man to be shot down
along the canal
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
The Judges Decide for tho state.

After conferring, the bench refused 20
grant his request, saying that as there
were circumstances. if not positive evil
dence, TO show that the crime was com
mitted in this county the matter should
be left TO the jury, as well as the corpus
deficit He then ordred Mr. Cooper to
proceed with his defence
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
Trying to Impeach Formad.

Cooper-'You do not swear that this
is human bloodg" "No. but it has the
range and consistency Of human blood.
Evening journal., 1892-06-02
NOTICES.

NOTICE-THIRD STREET BRIDGE WILL
- not be open for vchicular travel for several
days on account of accident.
II. ID. HICKMAN,
Levy Court Commissioner for Wilmington
hundred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

ing with bis wife and children, some Of whom
were quite small and told the people that
they should not remove the refugees with
out passing over tine dead bodies OF the
members Of his family, and that ne
would fire upon any one that shoulu
attempt % enter his house Mr.. kgan's hrm
attitude restrained the people. although IT IS
possible that the leaders of the mob had re-
solved 10 do nothing more than 10 trighten
the Minister, so as to force him 70 send
away the refugees or 70 induce the
latter % surrender voluntarily IN
order 20 save trouble 10 the distinguished
gentleman who 50 generously granted them
an asylum. Fortunately Nr Lgan. far from
being intImidated begged his guests not 10
think of abandoning their asylum, since 50
long as they were covered by the American
flag he feared nothing either for himself OF
for them. lie added that they need not
care how long they remained al the
legation. for If the Government re-
fused to grant them passports 70 leave the
country they might remain at tho legation
Tor q year or more, feeling certain that he
would not abandon them or diminish his at
tention and good will We often saw him
jump up from the table and give his
arm 90 one Of the refugees who had
difficulty in walking owing 20 his
wounds lie never allowed any one but him
self 10 help his guests 20 food at the
table. All that can be said in praise Of
the generous and delicate attentions received
by the refugees at the legation from Alr. Egan
IS far from being commensurate OF what is
deserved Notwithstanding all the annOyances
20 which he mas been subjected since the
time of the revolution. lie has never said
% word that could offend the refugees
or even wound their national pride
1t is proper for us 10 say IN
conclusion that If the ISLANDERS which have
been uttered abroad about Mr.. Egan had
been published by the newspapers OF Chill an
immediate protest would have been uttered
against them by Messrs Matte. Edwards.
Montt and other reYOlutiOnist to whom gem
erous asylum was granted. lust
as we now protest against them
and az other refugees will protest
hereafter when they shall hear Of them. The
writer was refugee at the American lega-
ton from the time Of the revolution until
quite lately when he was able To leave the
country lie. consequently speaks with a
perfect knowledge Of the facts and as a wit
ness
"Buenos Ayres, November l5 1891"
I.0yDoS. Jan. l2-The Times correspond
ont in Chill says that uited States Minister
Egan has sent four of his guilty proteges' on
board the United States ship Yorktown and
that all tho prisoners will be liberated within
a week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13
Gnitenhnrc Ktces.

First race five furlongs -Penzance first,
Penny Royal second, Extra third. Time,
1903.
Second race. FIVE furlongs- Mary j. first.
Seven second. Darius third. Time. 1.O3,
Third race. SIX furlOngs Gambler first
John Hickey second. o. Il. b. third. Time.
1.lf.
Fourth race, mile and half-Sr Rae first,
Telephone second. NirgIe third. Time,
Fifth race. five furlongs Comet first, Max
i'm second. Bonnie King third. Time 10z.
Sixth race. SIX and half furlong
Howard first. Mabel second, Frances third
Time. l.Zl.
The entries for to-dsys Gutenberg races
are.
First race seyen-eighths of a mile-Prodi-
gal III. AeuOphOn, 49, Defendant. Cassella,
lOl Irregular, lui. Seven. 80.
Second race. tiye-eghths OF mile. selling
Repeater. Lost star. Foxhill. lOy; Houston
Sir Ianncelot. Silver Mint MenthOl. los Bob
Archer. lO7: Little Jake. Zoo. Judge Mitch
ell. lO5: Emma X. Aunt Jane. l03.
Third race. iiye-eighths OF a mile, selling
Defaulter. ia: Censor, III; Go Lucky. OBJ
lection, no. Jake Hess. lO'; Telephone, Hem
lix, l07; Sam Morse. Genlochy, lOb LenoDia,
10: Black liussgr, l0l AZrael. 20.
Fourth race. one mile, selling-Van. llO;
Wheeler T.. 100. bohemian. Boyle Rhodes,
lO4 Birthday l03; Sandstone. lO2;
Fifth race three-Quarters OF mlle-Badge,
Text, Toana. Zed. l02 Marie Lowell, 99
Early Blossom. 9j. q. Il. b.. 81.
sixth race. seven-eighth of L mile. selling
Conundnm. CeDtaur. l2l: Sparkling The
Doctor. Lancaster. ll5, Gloster, W. Is. ii. ll5,
Ottawa. IL, Kingdom, lOa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-13

The French Chamber Of Deputies reelected
NJ. flouquet as president OF that body yes
tcrday
The Emperor of Germany has ordered that
reports be made 90 him as To the most efiec-
tive measure f0r minimizing the danger from
foods The military authorities have also
boon instructed t0 advise him IN what way
the troops may best be used In repairing dam
ages IN inundated districts
A serious fire. occurred ln Neuminster. Ger
many. yestorday,a number OF dwellings beng
destroyed. Three children perisled ln tho
flames
Much suffering was caused in various dis
tricts of Germany by tho heavy snow. At
SegeDerg q man and boy were oYelWAeinei
IN the drifts aud persued.
Small p0x IS a.armingly prevalent az MARX
rirch Als4ce ami the vicinity. Many OF tie
inhabitants attempted 90 escape danger by
fleeing 70 C0lmar and other cities, but the po-
lice with the usual severity when character
izos all official acts the Rcichstag. com
PEELED tho fug.tyes to return T. their homes.
The Bollogne Gazette If Berlin declares
that typhus leyer IS raging tie famine
stricken districts of Russia.
An additional SUM Of g .000 600 rOubles has
been assigned Dy tie Russian Governments
% famine relief purposes.
The steamship impress of China. Of tho
Canadian Pacific Railroad Companys service.
has arrived at Hong Kong leaking 50 badly
that she will have 90 be dOckod Tor repairs.
The steamship experienced very heavy
weather on the voyage % China.
During the formal reception 10 Berlin Mon
dav. accorded by the mueror 10 tho ne"
Prince Bishop Of POsen Stabiewski. tho
Kaiser expressed the hope that the distin.
puislel ecc.esastc would always maintain
the principles due his sovereign. Ills
Ma testy also made known bis earnest desire
that tie Prince Bishop would actively IN
terest himself q reconcile the iamentaDle
rural class differences. which az present.
harass Pussian Poland.
After the opening OF the keichstag az Ber-
lin yesterday the Progressists gave notice
that they would introduce motion prOy.t-
ing for the establishment ot q court OF rbitra-
ton for the settlement Of disputes arising
from the construction and enforcement ot the
new commercial treaties
The mansion Of MillAis. the painter. near
Perlle. Scotland. has been burned % the
ground. and some valuable paintings have
been destroyed.
The Russian press denounces those persons
who are engaged m tho detestable work OF
adulterating tine flour with which the Gov
ernment - strauing every nerve 20 supply
the starving people. Private holders OF Hour.
who aro for profit aud IN a similar manner
taking advantage Of the misery Of the peas
ants are also held up 20 public eNecratiOn.
Louis Clovis B0naparte. a son ot The Prince
Louis lucien Bonaparte was charged yestcr-
dav upon a warrant az the West london pO-
lice court with conspiring with William Alex
ander Thomson 10 doiraud kosalie CLOVIS bo-
naparte out OF diamond necklace aud other
levels valued at 100000.