davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
I. X. L. GROCERY,
I1es-so FIFTEENTH STREET,
DENVER, Colo.

2-Tb Brick Goldfish 10
6 Cans California Fruit t................ LOO
35 Bars Denver Soap. ]. 90
S-ibs Mexican Beans. Observation-Disclosures. .25
B. b Cans Gala Plums (none better) can .l5
Colorado Flour, per 100. 1.i5
u Pail New Jelly. ly.................. rs
Wagner Cove Oysters, per can. 10
lbs Evap. Apples ....................- 20
French Peas, per can........... Is
Fort Lupton Butter. er............. .25
2 us New Cheese .25
] Doz. Mason Jars, Pts........-........ 20
/ Doz. 12O
DoZ. = Gallon. ... Las
St. Charles Cream ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Splendid U. C. Japan Tea. a.............. .35
Mail orders promptly attended to, No
charge for packing or drayage.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

IFyoU Intend 10 I.isy 9q,shi hsp;
Mailed plain sga!ed envelope. e2s Z 9th ST.. N y
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23

A Texas photographer advertises to "take
a photograph as quick as a mule can kick
The Lamar register., 1892-07-23
Grand Prlze Of $40. 600
; Thompson's Eye Wstsr.

[nTN E1H@es ? st8r--- ~s=st-rrN-
HI y l. e. 80 azsyHs fs- AT rstsas -
~ ~ l4lzlas erlla Tor larsalarrs 4EA1s.
4 ptyf fsr a. sfauslrNua tzrfs rEs--s
VI aas7 - ala1 aals1g4r elrT q a1-r - :
eaAfs-As - UtFs 81. - Lf1is-
MO n-urer.- ~tfs or u.nftuz.
Elm hEtttl AN TAG Miz. Co.
- " EAsSpns Pa r-ua fat gricas-
III kNQCpQy GH8. J. sPEIh. G--s-
NAN0Ltll -. culaA Gaorsf u
aa Llsss, Fl1-s. &c.
fGFNrrIoIgS ". .rIoRI-Is,
Washington N, II. e.
f1cssfuilY oTo~ecutra CinlTns.
lai EEA' '7.ings D y i.raston se--@sL
- -, -; is.l-l=Ill1 c---.-s. =tsy s--leo
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03


| Joseph b Narnum of this CITY
| The new bulletin and finding list for the
public library is now in the hands of the
printer and will be issued in a short time.
A numberi of young people spent Hal
low'en with Miss Edith Poor last Monday
evening playing games, ETC. and report a
Jolly time.
Mi. I'll. o. Pillsbury has taken partner in
ms barberlng business, Mr.. Percy f. Benner
A new sign announces the firm as Pillsburv
& Benner
Master Harry Stoney entertained a num-
Der of his little friends last Friday night.
The occasion was his seventh birthday. and
the children enjoyed themselves very much.
In the Insolvency Court last Thursday the
frst meeting of the creditors Of Emery Rob
BINS, Belfast, was held and w. p. Thompson
and Jos. Williamson Jr appointed assign
ees
The case of u. II. Libby against the own
ers of sch. Paragon las been continued until
the January Term Of Court. which virtually
sentences Geo. W trl>hee to three months
y
Saturday afternoon Game Warden Geo.
w Frisbee found among the freight on the
Boston Steamboat wharf a bon marked
'Harly a. White Boston, Mass" which con
tanned siN cartridges, one. hornets nest and
dlcer hat. As the birds were evidently
intended for Illegal shipment out of the
State, and the hornets nest wasn't loaded,
f,a,, y.l + 1t+
can have the hat hy proving property and
paying the fines ON the birds.
The trustees of Waldo County Agricultu-
raj Society met Saturday afternoon to audit
the bills and arrange for settling up the bust
ness of the season. 1t was announced in
the advertisements of the fair that purses
and premiums would be paid pro rata i'll
case of lack of funds. The cash proceeds If
the fair We're found to be lust enough to nav
90 per cent. of the trotting purses and il WAS
voted to 80 apply it, the premiums in the
other departments to be paid ont ot the State
stipend when received
AUTUMN LEAVES. At this season many
persons of an artistic OF romantic turn of
mind gather the autumn leaves. while others
OF more practical turn make them useful
rather than ornamental ono man t;,-i,,o OF
east seven miles away. 0athnr4d AZ ,,anvas
lit could haul in baers on., .,n,,- WAGON, las,
w4al, from tha s,1,nol ol,,,,.,,, a,,1 +J-
them home for, laaain,r f,r Lis live e,..I-
They make an evcalla,+ fa,+ili...., 1., +1,,,s
nsed or rooted over Inv lo,,s an, ,,l,.n -,
htaus covered ,yitbp and loft =, r,,- md
Are Also n good 1nul,.bi13r f5, t,a4s If 49,,
vas+e To ],I,,, +ba,,
coy '''
'i-'e'
LUZ IL
''''' N'''" ''' 'i' ''-
'',''' g. '.'V' ~ i,Vl N''N ~
0'''' A-"'' 'i"'i''''" ~ we oiiiCe' d" III"
i''' |S'i'
CIV patent i''''''''i'ie ''iiii' 'iIeS are
Vt '''iN "'N 7i''S'"- llI'''Fl
'i' '''' ''''N an Nel"Ee i''I me
averaeet month Int fine immense mails of
tine. Dana. 4nd SKIOLD, Co,onani4s r-l,i.I,oo,,o
at other seasons makes +I,is month, fe,. ll,,
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

t toy
I ing.
The North Church socable was held at
DR. S. w. Johnson's, Cedar street, last Fri
day evening. There was large attendance
Mr.. Frederick w. Brown last week ''swap-
( ped his farm on Poor's Mills road with
Mrs. Rhoda Page, for her place beyond
Primrose Hill, and afterwards sold the lat
ter to Mrs. Belle Gates.
Mrs Horatio Mahoney was surprised at
her home on Salmond street last Monday
evening by party of lady friends. They
departed at late hour having passed a
! very pleasant evening.
The Board Of Registration will be III SEES
| sion at the Aldermen's room to revise the
voting lists from Thursday AT 9 a. m. to Mon
| day at ; p. IN. the sessions being to 70 a. M,
to and to9 p. m
/ Chas, Walker, of this city was arrested by
United States Marshal last week and tax
ELI to Portland where he was bound over by
Commissioner Rand in $500 to Defender
term of Z. S. District Court, on charge of
retailing liquor without paying the revenue
/ tax,
Among the many who have visited Boston
the past week on business, are Mrs. Rose
G Sheldon, w. IT, Slnaley. Mrs r. Hanson,
{. b. Hall, O. q. Critchett, Robert Burgess,
II. j, Locke. Capt E. f. Bramhal, G. w.
Rogers, Mrs. John Carrie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. B. knowlton.
1iyi l,
small boys called at grocery store for 2
cents worth of crackers and cheese. Being
asked by the clerk what he was going to do
with such a quantity the boy said: "Our
club is going to Morrill, this afternoon to
play the home nine there, and this is my
part of the banquet
/ A nicely dressed and intelligent looking
young lady entered one of our iewelry stores
last week, and removing a ring from her
finger asked the ieweler its value Sam add
jUsted the eye glass and said it might have
been worth $3.50. II paid S. for it last
spring said the young lady, land l want to
exchange it. 1t is moon-stone, as you see.
and moon-stones are unlucky. / may be
superstitious, but every one SAYS MOON
stones are unluckv" She was asked if she
had had any particular i'll luck since she had
the ring and she answered. "No." She WAS
preiudiced against moon-stones. however,
and was determined to EXCHANGE the rinr
-,
500
- IO+'' i'- 49,
nv i'i ''"' '"+0 '"'' i'N
''''
'i LII Ct Nf- -''''' ~ i''' ''li''''
'''' - ''N" "'"''-Ii7 VIZ i'i NieNFl''ii"' Nll'
--'''' - ''S '''- f'''' ''i go
''''' ~ 7-''' l'' '''iiN 40 ''"''
us . va MAJ Ne'' NOW "eeP 'Ie famous
0''7'' "''V i'i""'' '''' ~ ~ 'he
''''''' - ~ ,'"Nii'- 'lleih llsH''
7''''''' W '''I'''
/ CAPT kE1LEY's NEW VESSEL A tinenew
three-masted schooner was launched Oct. -
from Kelley, Spear x Go. 5 ward. Bath. She
is owned Ly Cant Thomas Kelley af Win
,,,,+ias a,,l viii l,..;, Ill.,, VIVA ,,-t
uoiio. e,,,,.,,. e , II =, TT -,
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

STEAMER NOTES. That new boat for the
Boston and Bangor Steamship Co., is much
talked of. Members of the company saw
that a propeller would not be feasible owing
to shallow water at many of the landings.
The Bangor Commercial has the following:
at is said that a slde-wheel steamer of late
design, which promises great results, has re-
Gently gone INTO service at Cleveland, Ohio,
and IS creating quite Il sensation in steam
boat circles, General Passenger Agent Cal
vim Austin and the company's builder VIM.
Magee, have gone west to see her, and it is
not unlikely that the proposed new boat
may be after the same STYLE. The fact that
a steamer OF some sort seems assured will!
be pleasant news to a great many Eastern
Maine people, who have been waiting some
time to see the company build boat with
all the modern improvements" .. Com
mencing Nov. /, the steamer Castine will
make two trips per week between Belfast
and Green's Landing. touching at interme-
dlate points and connecting at Islesboro
with steamer Cimbria Of the Bangor and
Bar Harbor line. The steamer Penobscot
arrived from Boston last Saturday morning
with the largest freight trip of the season.
49,. The steamer Frank Jones will continue
on the present schedule of three round trims
per week between Rockland and Macbias-
port, making the last trip of the season.
weather permitting, from Rockland to Ma
chiasport, Saturday, Dec. 9th. returning
from Machiasport on the following Monday.
Dec. Goth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03

A shallow trough of low pressure covers
narrow belt of country from the mouth OF
the st. Lawrence to that of the ONO ana
then to the East Cult coast. Within IL
cloudiness and showers will prevail, some
local storms and high winds, as fnstanced
by a phenomenal fall of rain al Detroit. A
shallow cyclonic area has been slowly NOV
ing over Missouri and Illinois and now covers
Indiana. Its development is no longer e1-
pected. This trough is between two waves
of high pressure, the most fmportant
being low off the South Atlantic coast,
which has given the Atlantic States
the unusually warm weather with southerly
winds. When a high area becomes persist
ent in the South Atlantic type Of weather
exists that brings abnormal warmth and
sparse rainfall to the Atlantic Coast States.
A slight high barometer ridge extends
from Lake Superior to Texas, but Is rapidly
diminishing. Over the Northern slope low
area is present, moving slowly. The draw
ing of southerly winds toward 1t is increas-
ing the temperature west Of the Mississippi
river, and warm period promises to pre-
vail over the Central valleys. partial
cooling In the Atlantic States Is probable, as
the cloudy and showery conditions move
Eastward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
Notes OF the Amateurs.

TO-DAY is ladies' day 1t the tennis grounds Of
the East End Gyms.
SUNDAY the Allegheny 'cyclers will take run to
Beaver Falls and relurn.,
RECREATION PARK will hereafter be known as
the Allegheny Athletic Association Park.
The NJ Winters defeated the William Gaaehers
in bali game at Frankstown yesterday py7 TO 4.
THE OIL Well Supply ball team won good game
last Monday from the Continental clubs nine py
the score OF 3 to z.
THE County League games for tomorrow are:
Tarentum at Williamsburg. Climax at East Liberty
and Sewickley at Mansfield.
YESTERDAY the Pittsburg Tennis Clubs new
house was commenced at the grounds on craig
street. 1t will be finished by Juy1.
THE Pittsburg Tennis Club courts in excel
lent condition and since the pleasant weather COM
menced they have scarcely had an idle moment.
THE Alerts would like to arrange Tor game with
the Larimer Avenue Stars. Arthur Browns or any
other 15-year-old club. Address all challenges to
John NJ. Clcuse, % Gfbbon street.
THE regular weekly run of the East End Gyms
wheemen took PLACE last evening under the leader
ship Of Captain Culbertson: Quite a large num-
Der OF ladies were members of the party.
THE George Smith nine defeated the Pride Street
Stars by a score OF 10 to yesterday. The winners
would fike to hear from all 15-year-old clubs. Ad-
dress all challenges to William Lacy, As kirkpat-
rick street, city.
E.v. PAUL, of the ''Three A's'' will compete in
the Columbia Athletic Club meeting tomorrow in
high Jumps. G. NJ. Laughlin, Jr, will also com
pete In the 90 and 40 yards runs.
THE Jeanette Grays would like to play any of
the County League teams a series OF three or five
games the East End Gyms and Wilkinsburgs pre-
ferred, or any amateur club in the state, William
H. Slicker, Manager.
THE W. U. P. boys used up the Law Students by
a score of to in a bali game yesterday Matson
and Hunter as 8 battery did good work for
". u P. Only one hit was made off Matson's
delivery. The Law Students played hard to win,
but they kicked good deal harder.
THEHil Ton Baseball Club would like to arrange
games with all teams desiring them. They have
good grounds. and the first open date is June Is.
They would like to have games for every day after
the isth Terms can be had bv addressing the Sec
rotary, W. Z. Best, lT0 Fourth avenue.
THE "Threc A's'' will play their first game of
ball on Saturday with the Law Students. JaycoX
will pitch for the Three A's' and Gregg for the
Students The latter team played at Wellsville on
Decoration Day, where Gregg gave the Wesville
team but four hits, two men bases balls and
struck out II men. The "ihree A's'' have had
but little practice, but they will make 1t hard
fought game. 1t will start at O'Clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03


OUR sluggers are certainly hard up for pitchers
ARL1E LATHAM struck out i've times in two
games May 90.
BOSTON has not lost game to . left-handed
pitcher this year. .
GOOD pitcher would have easily won yester-
days game for our sluggers.
A CONSTANT READER: mistake was make.
Hoy played in St. Louis last year.
JACK O'CoNNoR has become quite mild. GENTLE
manly player since joining Cleveland.
WHILE young Camp did not pitch winning
game yesterday he did not do very oadly.
DouG CRoTHERs has been resurrected ana Is
pitching for Dallas. In the Texas League.
NED SwARTwoop is wanted by Syracuse to sue
eeed Mike ManselI. who is starring In new orama'
''An Night in q Barroom."
teams play tomorrow at Mansfield. Smith and
Earle will be the Mansfield battery.
THERE was time when Anson offered Jimmy
Ryan and Ad Gumbert in exchange 1or MACK.
Would that the offer would come now.
PRESIDENT YOUNG should publish list OF the
ambitious ball players who are still jumping con.
tracts. These young men are an injury TO tne
PEEKABoo VEAcH. the old-timer. now with Ma
con, has fallen heir to share OF a 500 acre farm
near Cynthiana, KY, left by his grandfather faul
Veach.
SINCE Nea Hanlon said he was well satisfied with
Shindle's work much better playing has been done
by the Baltimore third baseman. Thus confidence
is part OF the game after all.
1T has been suggested that If the professional
baseball managers would set their men to playing
lacrosse in the spring there would be less bellows
bending in running the bases.
ONE Of the most promising minor league develop
ments this season Is First Baseman breckenridge.
of Columbus. He Is giant In stature, and nam
mers out home runs as often as most players make
twO-base hits.
THE Columbus papers claim that the COLUMBUS
club Is the strongest that city ever had, but they
are simply getting rid OF tack all round. The
American Association team back in "a could have
given them 1SinnIngs to their and beat them out
offs. 1t is Just like putting 2:40 plug against .
Sunol-perzackly. .-O1ndha Bee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
Tri-State Brevities.

CORNELIUS FAUST, an aged farmer near
Canton, was kicked to death by a horse
Wednesday.
DAVID KIsrLER and his young daugh-
ter were killed by train at Tiffn yesterday
while crossing the track in buggy.
THE old North Sewickley Academy was re-
opened Tuesday evening. under the princf-
palship of Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, theologi-
cal student.
JUDGE WIcKHAM, at Beaver, has indicated
his intention OF giving Judgment against the
defendants in the case OF William b. Plant,
of jamestown, Pa, versus directors OF the
defunct Workingmen's Cooperative Assocl-
alton of Beaver Falls.
A RoBBER entered the residence OF ID. b.
Jarreth, a Scottdale coal merchant, yester-
day forenoon; threw salt into the servant
girls ewes, bound and gagged her, and then
ransacked the house. Many people started
in pursuit of the bold fellow.
JOSEPH HENDERSON, colored, was commit
ted to the McKeesport Workhouse yesterday
morning for 60 days. Officials will make an
investigation which may result in Hender-
son being tried Tor the murder OF MS "he'
who disappeared about two months ago.
WHEN the fast train east arrived at Green's
burg Wednesday night n man, apparently
dead, was found lying on the pilot OF the
engine. The man was carefully lifted from
the perilous position and placed on the cot.
Then the man awoke from what he termed
a comfortable Sleep" and dealt the enZln-
eer and baggagemaster each a blow on the
neck and disappeared in the darkness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
CLEARED OF ALL CHARGES.
Washington Correspondents Wipe Out tn
Charges Made Against Mr.. Young.

Washington Correspondents Wipe Out tho
Charges Made Against Mr.. Young.
WASHINGTON, June $50 far as the corps
of Washington correspondents ca n do it.
James F. Young has been acquit ted OF the
flimsy charges upon which the Senate dis
missed him from his position as principal
Executive Clerk. Some time ago the Press
Committee was requested to make an inves-
tigation and to report to the correspondents
whether, in the opinion of the committee,
the action of the Senate was based upon evil
dence and whether Mr.. Young's removal
from Office carried with it any imputation
as to his character or general fitness to asso-
ciate with gentlemen. To-day the com
mittse made public its report, and in it
states:
"In prosecuting the inquiry as to whether
the committee has jurisdiction in this case,
we were led to make informal inquiry con-
cerning the published allegation that Mr..
Young communicated to newspaper corre-
spondents in ornation about transactions
in the Senate while in executive session.
Every correspondents with whom we con-
ferred uneQuivocally denied that such infor-
nation had been received from Mr.. Young,
and this Is the unanimous opinion and decla-
ration of the correspondents. We have no
hesitation, therefore, in declaring that in
our Judgment there was no foundation for
such charges against Mr.. Young as are
alluded to in the paper requesting an inves-
tigation by the committee"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
Gossip Along tho Levee.

THE H. X. Bedford will leave at noon to-day for
Pnrkersburg.
THE G. W Bachelor was in and out yesterday
for Wheeling.
THE Dick Fulton left Cairo yesterday for this
port with empties.
THE Frank Gilmore passed Marietta yesterday on
the way up with empties.
THE w. W. O'Neil will leave Cairo to-day with .
tow of % boats for New Orleans.
THE Fred Wilson is due tonight with empties.
and W I'll leave for Louisville Tomorrow with a
tow.
THE Iron Queen arrived at O'Clock yesterday
with large "trip. She will leave for Cincinnati at
O'Clock to-day.
THE Scotia did not get away last evening. owing
10 some repairs being done to her ma chipery. She
will leave early this morning.
THE Enterprise is on the way up with empties.
When she arrives she will have completed her
twelfth trip since November %.
In the case of George Meredith & Co. against the
steamer Keystone State, $. c. McCandless was ap-
pointed yesterday to take testimony.
HEARING was held yesterday by q. S. Com
missioner McCandless in the case of part Of the
crew of the Percy Kelsey, who were put ashore at
Portsmouth.
In the United States Court yesterday Simon
Brahm 4 Son were allowed to intervene for . claim
against the Iron Duke and Iron King. of Gray 9
line, in admiralty.
The indications point 10 another boating stage of
water: the marks show feet inches and stations
ry. Reports up the Allegheny show rise Of feet,
which will reach here by Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Pittsburg Phil Makes n Big Winning at
Morris Park Track.


NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, n. Y, June O.
Five of the six races won here this after
noon were won without the semblance of a
struggle. Yorkville Belle practically
walked around in front of Madrid and Ida
Blue in the ladies' stakes, the bookmakers
quoting the prohibitive odds of l to Il
against her. The other stakes of import
ance. the Galliard stakes for 2-year-olds, was
captured by }. A. and A. II. Morris Frieze
without being persuaded by either whip or
spur.
The most exciting finish seen this season
came in the struggle for the fourth race,
when King Cadmus, Julien, ShelIbark, DON
caster. Zorlfng, Lavish and The Ironmaster
finished in beautiful bunch, separated
only by heads and neci>s. Garrison rode the
race of his life on King Cadmus. whose
owner, George B. Smith, better known as
"Pittsburg Phil, the Plunger," took almost
$50, ,OOOout Of the ring by his colts victory.
First race. five and one-half furlongs -Correc.
tion, III; Littlefeld, 4 to !. won in gaIlop by
whipped and spurred in second by four lengths;
Fairy. II: Hayward to ?, third 10 whipping by
los; Candeabra, iii; stonenell los; Boiero. Iii.
also ran:
lode. lis; Hamilton, ! to ?. won under the whip by
length; Reckon, liz; Littlefeld to 8. second by
ThpR snsD RpSSsSs nSs ti%eey s
talfS HrtSur y s5 and shf kirkoSer also RAM OH
Third race, Galiiard stakes hve furlonRS-FrieZe,
1ls; Littleneid. to s. won, pulled up by length;
Hesperus 1I3; Elrod II to /, second, whipped out.
BY ler 9Th; Perror JOuet. l13; Tara TO s. third
BY length. whipping. Time. 1:01A. Warpaint.
1i3; Integrity u.s. and Jersey Queen colt, lis, also
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-King Cadmus. lis;
Garrison. to !, won in desperate finish by
head; Julien. 1lO: Hamilton, Il to /, second by a
head. whipping; Shellbark, ITO: Doggett, 8 TO /,
third by a head. whipping. Time. l:I2 Dom
caster, Ito: Zorling III; Lavish. ITO; The Iron-
master. l22; Frank Kinney, lis; Charade, 122;
Vernon III. also
Fifth race -Yorkville drst, Madrid second, Ada
Blue third. Time 1:569.
sixth race-Gertie ID first Cynosure second.
Tom Tough third, Time, lay.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race handicap. three-quarters of mile
Gold Dollar 49, Key West i2s. Cerberus 127. Fide-
Ito I2S Tom Hayes 120, Great Guns lis, Bismarck
III Lakewood ia Brown Beauty ITO.
Second race, one mile-lndia Rubber lis, Two
Bis ;ea barefoot 1CO Fidelio lOO Actor lOO Bliz-
.zard 95 Lord Motley 95.
Z Third race, fve-eighths of mile. the Debutante
stakes-Barmaid. Mendicant, Breeze llly, Court
shin Josephine Propriety. Ella I fly, Drusela
filIy Minnehaha. MendacIty, Phyllis I lis each.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Russell liz
Maidstone H., Kideer 1N.
Fifth race one mile, the Fort SCHUYLER stakes
Westchester 1i4, Banquet lis, Arab los, May Win
ICa. Mary Stone l09, Julio 80, Fagot 49,
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling-Tar
and Tartar Il3 Pearl Top l0S Lawless los. Lindsay
1os Hammie l0S Miss Glennon gelding 1O3 Sir
Richard l0l, Hiram lOS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-03
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

MICHAEL LOGAN will have hearing befor Q
Alderman King to-day on q charge of per-
Jury preferred by Joseph Wolosky, Of
Woods Run.
THIRrEEN-YEAR-oLD Frank Hemminssen
was arrested by Detective Norman yester-
day charged with stealing signal lights from
several streets in the Third ward, where re-
paving was in progress.
WILLIAM DICKSON and John Tully were
arrested last evening by Patrolman Madison
at Vine street and Fifth avenue and lodged
in the Eleventh ward station for insulting
ladies passing along Fifth avenue.
SAMUEL STOUT. who lives in Carpenters
alley, Eighth ward, was arrested by Con-
stable Tanner from Alderman Cahilps office
Yesterday and committed to jail in default
OF bail to answer II charge of cruelty and
neglect toj his family by Agent Dorente.
Hearing Saturday.
MIKE and NAT LosvIrcH and John Supkish
were committed to Jail last night by Alder
man King, for q hearing tomorrow on n
charge of assault and battery on oaths OF
Mike Whisky. The suit Is the result of q
row which occurred on East Ohio street,
yesterday, in which tho defendants beat
Whisky.