davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
COLORED @. A. r.
Commander-in-Chief Palmer on the Quarrel
in Louisiana.

Commandments Chief Palmer ON the Quarrel
in Louisiana.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 7.-Commander-in-chie
Palmer of the G. A. r. made the following
statement this morning in reference to the
Louisiana matter:
AT the annual meeting Of the twenty-ffth
national encampment at Detroit in August
last q proposition Was made authorizing
the commander-in-chief to create provis-
ionAi encampment in the same territory
where q department already existed il in
his judgment 1t could be done without detri-
ment to the objects Of the order. This
proposition was rejected and the convention
decided that only one department should
exist in the same territory, where all
comrades, white and black, should
be equally entitled to membership and repre-
sentstion. This subject had been Q source of
annoyance TO my predecessors, but after
the action Of the Detroit convention no
shadow Of uncertainty any longer re-
named The duty of the commander
in-chief 10 to that the rules of the order are
obeyed. A meeting Of the department encamp-
ment Of Louisiana was recently held and the
representatives from the colored posts were
denied admission or representation.
This wss in direct violation of
the voice Of the national encampment and il
became my painful duty TO suspend the oom-
mander Of that department have no per-
soaal feeling whatever in the matter and re-
greet the necessity Of being compelled to take
This action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
DI ED.

BI.ATZHEfM On MAY q. 1892 nj ma. DORA
beloved daughter OF Jacob and krnestiene Batzheim
Funeral from parent residence 40 First ssrre
northeast sunday al 8 PIN. Funeral private.
BUTLER On Wednesday. May 4. Isg2, st 10
O'Clock IA. ADDlt, the beloved sister OF Martha
street southwest. aged thrty-sik years.
"oone. but not forgotten"
BY HFR sIsTERa
Funeral Sunday At p m. from Zion Baptist Church
strcet betwegu Third and Eour-and- a-half sou n-
west. Friends aud relatives invited. So
ness. SPENCER ooh OF Fairfax county, Va
FITZGEKAl.D. On May g. lSg2. ct 80 nm MIA
SUSAN fIIZoERALD. after . short llnesS Nd
eighty-three years aud eight mouths
427 New York avenue northwest. Friends sre rs-
specualiy insltea 10 attsod-
MILLER. Ga May G. 1892 at am. Mira JANE u
Milslfh; AGED sixty -fonr years.
street northwest. on SUNDAY. MAy 4 ~ N Inssss
ment private. -
REED Nay .. 1892. ct Great Falls. MONTANA q
heart disease. DR.. Ihos ,. kkED. Of the lats =
fu5sr.i q, Rock Greek cemetery sunday. MAJ q
At 30 NJ
SULLIVAN. on FRIDAY evening. May Q, 1899. -
aoc,ock sAkAH beloved wife Of Prtrick sullivan. 10
Funeral from hcr late Residence. 2303 @ strs<A
Church
WILSON: On Thursday morning. May 8. 1922, a
$50 O'Clock. EMILY the be,osed wife OF Joseph VIZ
son. aged thirty years
fuaerai from the Independsnt NJ Z. Church. q
SUNDAY. 18th instant 81 O'Clock pm- %
YEATMhN. suadenly. Mag :. 1899. ct 80 Q. =.
ROBERT Lucas, oldest son Of X p and Lottle lsoGr
days.
funeral Meps,y; Nay 2. e Z p M. from p.rsnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

s.I5SSssS III ssSv d O.;
R. no at4t. Wash. Gas ~ al 451< Pneumatic Gnn
!. lss ss Il security and
Goyern IN, BonIs,U A.. regisIered; 1907 ~
6 d., Ll8s asked u b. is coupons. 1907, ll5A bd.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock. rs, 1892
sod ioH aoysar Snd 81 ri i sad
1877 Sd Water ssocG 7s 12e1
ii11s ,ia.-.sl.S w,.sr stoes. q. 1905. currency.
sss .s s.s 9* iS. iisaSisS:asS ID
Railroad iO-4o O.. io2 bid: asked. washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Ga. l4Y bid,
i 'sa ws:sa0 sEas %a2sss Inst
imp g. 1l5 BID, sskGd do American Am Security and
and faa.s :. LIZ iso5 cld asked 100 mssi.n
SECURITY sn$ rSs
j: II
g. 1901 IA va Oh; isi.5ssS 5sTSss
ISSH iSs ::sss; SsgIi9a e, .aa SSsss os!Tsss hs
sss
8 Electric Light Gonysrsibls IS y 81 pa il5H
Fs;ass rs Is: mortgage s
s III e
C1tizens. lIO bld 100 asked. Columbia. 1854 bid. -
asked Capital, l25 bid, asked. West End, lo6
bid, LOT asked Traders. l 10 bid. us asked Lin.
coin, leo bid, 101 asked. Secoud. 157 bid. -
asked. Ohio. i 90 bid, - asked.
Railroad Stocks-WashtnRton and GEORGETOWN. eos
bid 900 asked. METROPOLITAN. 90 bid. 90 asked.
Street. 90 bid, - asked. lexington and soidisrs'
asked. Georgetown and Tenieytowp, = bid. 81 asked
..ssa N:,ionsi bid
10 3D. I'd asked SorcGg5an: 859f bid asked Poto.
PIES; 81 bid OK ssksd Lincoln; n bid. sstsd
16& asked German American. $50 bid, - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Coiumbia Title, q 81 bid z
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas.
l40 asked. GEORGETOWN Gas, As bid, = asked.
Telephone Stocks--Americsn Graphophone bid,
6asked. Chesapeake nnd Potomac, so bid, go asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-washington Market IA bid,
asked Bull Run Panorama. 20 bid. - asked Pne M
rs bid asked. Ivy City Brick, 90 bid. 90 asked
pepo:s Saving. and Trast Co. III bid; ..ted
asked Mashinston Loan and Trust Company: lilo
bid, 11Sk ssked. American Security and Trust
Company, 113x bid. lie ssked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Bailif Joyce had been seated in q chair just
beside Schnsider's right hand, while the
prisoners usual guard. Springman,
stood some distance of. Before
Schneider could bring the chair down on
the head OF the district attorney, who sat with
his back toward the prisoner, wholly uncon-
scious Of his peril, Joyce and Springman
sprang upon Schneider and caught his arms
They were immediately reinforced by Bsilif
Ransdell and one or two others, and it re-
quired their united efforts to wrench the chair
out Of the Infatuated mans hands and throw
the prisoner's throat with his right hand and
tightly held his left wrist with the other.
Joyce pinioned Schneider's arms from be-
hind, while two other bailifs assisted them
in holding him down in the chair. But, strong
- they we're, they failed TO completely
control the prisoners struggles, and
an he would not cease his
struggle, Judge Bradley cut the matter short
by saying "Handcud hmm and il he still re-
stats tie him in the chair"
THE HANDOUTS SNAPPED on aIM.
The handouts we're quickly produced snd
epringman snapped them on the prisoners
wrist He then QUOTED down somewhat, al
though he still Aercely glared ct the court
aud Is those Who held him. In moment the
court room, which had been in . state Of the
most intense sxcitsmeut during AL this tune,
bscems perfectly stall In expectation Of the
sentence shout % be pronounced spsinsman
aud Joyce raised the prisoner TO hAs fees and
tightly bald him between them and told him 70
sae." assssupssd Jsass Hrsdlas, II Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Ancient Chinese Etiquetts.
the San Francisco News Letter.

From the San francisco News Letter.
How Chinese women were expected to be-
have themselves {, 1000 years ago is set forth in
an ancient Chinese work in 3lS chapters, OF
which samples have been translated into En-
glish by Miss A c. Stafford According to this
voluminons manual the FIRST duty of Chinese
wife in those primitive times was to reverence
her husband a heaven" II his life 10 in dan
ger she must not hesitate 70 die for him. Among
the many little stories told in the book is one
Of peasant who, during severe famine, was
seized one day by some starving soldiers,
who intended TO make Q meal Of him. His
wife pleaded for him. my husband
10 very lear" she said; "he will scarcely be Q
mouthful for you- am neshy and Of dark
complexion, and they say that the fiesh of such
persons 10 excellent eating" The hungry
soldiers, We are told, were convinced by this
sound argument, and ate her instead Of her
husband. Al 10 department, Gin the presence
Of her parents or parents-in-law Q woman may
not sneeze or cough, neither scratch, yawn NOR
loll about when tired, nor may she presume
to stare at them. She should wear . happy
face and mild pleasant Department. in serving
them, II order 10 sooths them" The wife Of
q certrin Liu Kung-sten comes In for . large
share Of praise simply because for three years
after her marriage nobody had ever seen her
smile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
RIVERS AND HARBORS
The Bill Further Considered in the
House Today.
DEEPENING The GREAT LAKES
Mr.. Writings Amend
ment Debated.
THE HOUSE,

Although the House does not initiate the Ar
ample of the Senate by adiournine from Frida,
until Monday, Saturday is usually a dull day
An carly adjournment il ALWAYS expected ani
| commemorative NAME ,.avhars devote ri A.,
| 90 ~. .-.u.-,.;o-. - 60 s....-',.
49, ~ "' pa, ~ .. s.eas eePassmsn.ai Dusi.
H: D1s VT p'"sRSo' y, nua' VOC Oh ene
80 sA0' ~" 1"uS""''! largo o"'uru"y "''ono
Ssv.-., r.,r.s., o..
denied Int HoIe~s.o H.rvow ~ OIiahou II" v..
sortmnc.o ~ ooS~ ned W. VI OHav"s WI
The no,I;t.rv ,ossrHat;cn - ,ha. ra,,s.
''e "'N''AIy 'osorva' ~ 'nA' pom.
THE RIVER AND hARBoR BILL
The House then went into committee Of the
| whole (Mr. Hatch OF Missouri in the chair) or
| the river and harbor hill
r,..
NJ P1auug ameHum atia was tnat ouetsd oJ
a.,..;,n sns N1ItGl sunk out voc sPPTo'
9emth ,O sp Saanne, .wSn1yone test ~
Sopsn, o'nu0Shs sno WaterS ot the erect Mse
ooS ;en...,e omoaso; Duluth and Buffalo,
sntboriSina H. Secrs,S,v "s Ws- pUs mt
t Ios.a OF engineers, to whom shall 20 referred
we rcPols OF o1L Z. ~. roe upon tne subject
throroS tT cna.h1t from ouia.n 70 nunalo
rono.e =. ne .aAe.. tHe ooasa .nan .iso
wator ,aS., y, . he plaoueSoy .. sa'sinE .ne
Sats. le.sI " .ue LAKES aau connecting naroors
OPPOSED THE AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Castle (Minn.) antagonized the amend
ment and strenuously advocated tho clause
IN tha h;u d. 800, a.. a.. ..--.
ton 90 door .tar,r.s tt,e o .t =
oraa. ,ot.. .o,,iJ p. rssei, ~ ., ,Susn M as
ST. go ' ~ tho IL, . :" 'rS sons y.
cnu. 20 tha a .nu ;nne pos' % PeI
and nr,mtb was Snns. h., s,,a.;"",' s.ao un
- ~. s...,..'t = I, n, ..
Mediterrspecn of tho vast. on whose sboras
would be built great cities, which would gioriiy
the country.
UT N a. layior tOnio/ also spoke IN iavor
loot cbannoi was a.,,no...d ~ 90 .o. i~ o.. -,
TN naonia i;v;mn a,nnr a. % p0A e'n' Va
M Tersrnv III Us w nnnnsa5 =. .h.
nronriat;nn w tho 1r" ""u ,Ppt .he ~
~ ,assa,s 49, oSas..no.e5 - on no
hnt fas ha,hnrs ~ eao' SESaa .ss
vouiS ha IT. ,So ~. brhnn: ~ ~
;nred or tha covernnaent rn"id nv osii.d '',,nr
- .; o ~ .,t uu W o~ueu 1Pou
r,rpsa. "''" A'A''o'' Ao' "io"s'"S
Mr.. Chapman mich. ! in advocating the deep
waterway, said that his colleague (Mr.
Whihng) stated that the demand for
nas,;o, T., p,s e"uiS iA III 'Clcs. .'
a IL ~ ounT NJ Du.u.a. ~" uot .uo
enna,a' NV" :na' snose Two cues weIs mo
caraaI ,raSmnts ~ 90 ooo naa ~ ,"1 " Wt .ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Anarchists Have Frightened the People
Almost Out OF Their Wits.
From Lucy Hoopers Paris Letter.
state Of panic terror into which the inhabitants
Of Paris have been thrown by the recent series
of explosions organized by the anarchists in
different quarters Of Paris. The one that took
place last Sunday morning on the Rue de
Clichy revived anew the state OF alarm from
which people were Just recovering A
dreadful feeling Of uncertainty has taken
possession OF the minds of the Parisians.
'.who next--perhaps I myself" seems to be
the prevailing conviction. "One no longer
dares to make any plans for the future, =" wrote
to me yesterday very intelligent and sem
sible French lady. II is almost like the alarm
that pervaded Nice at the time of the earth
quake, when no one knew but what tho next
moment might bring about recurrence of the
terrible shocks, with their accomplishments of
falling roofs and shattered walls.
OF course everybody madly blames the gov
ernment for not hindering the catastrophes
and for not arresting the criminals There
have been vehement outcries for tho removal
of NJ. Loze, the project of police, because he
had gone out of town last Sunday to spend
the day and did not arrive at the scene Of the
explosion before 6 o'clock in the evening
Not that he could have been Of any special
use had he arrived there ten hours earlier, but
there Is q firm conviction in the minds OF the
Psrisians that his absence from the city, Just
when such a direful affair took place. was an
objectionable offense. Meantime the anarch-
ists, or their friends and allies in the shape OF
the universal mischief-makers who like to make
things unpleasant whenever they get hold Of a
good chance like the present one, are doing
their best to add to the reign OF terror by the
| disseminating OF anonymous letters informing
various prominent persons that each one is sci
| down a among the next victims
know of one American gentleman, promi-
| nent member OF the American colony, who re-
ceived one Of the missives wherein he was in
formed in very abusive terms that his fate al
| the hands Of the dynamiters had already been
decided upon. II must be acknowledged how.
ever, that there exists in Paris a large group
Of .cranks," whose fxvorite occupation il the
inditing and forwarding Of anonymous letters
usually Of . threatening and abusive nature.
So far tho only Americans that have suffered
even remotely, by the explosions have beer
| the inmates Of the two boarding houses on the
Rue de Ciichy, both in the immediate vicinity
Of the blown-up house, and both largely fire.
quented BY our country people, who, however
got Of with the shock to the nerves caused BY
the appalling noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
A LOST Doc.

Noodles Tells q Story Of the Animal and It's
Former Owner.
81 lost my dog two weeks ago." said Noodles
last night at the Platypus Club. He was the
best bred poodle in Washington. and I felt
grieved about it What are you fellows going
70 takeY"
IA green mint for ne. responded Tiu,pkins.
The others admitted that beer would be sat-
isfactory TO them.
II valued the dog particularly because II
was gift, continued Noodles, lighting q Gig
arctic. You can imagine how surprised was
when saw him yesterday, on the end Of a
chain that was held by rough-looking person,
at the corner Of 18th and G streets. The fellow
was offering the animal for sale. stepped right
up and said:
That is my dog; you have stolen it,"
"The man didn't say word IN reply. He
just dropped the chain and ran for dear life.
l picked up the dog and took him home"
You were IN big luck, Noodles" remarked
Toodies, emptying the contents Of bottle OF
beer into his glass.
$50 thought" said Noodles "Here's look
ing at you, fellows. Well, as was abort 10
tell you, carried tho dog home in triumph.
When got there / showed him TO nv wife,
expecting that she would be greatly delighted
But she took one look at HIM and cried:
Why. that isn't Jimmy at all Look at his
tail"
''She was right Jimmy's tail had been Gu.
short, after the newest fashion, whereas the
caudal sppendage of this dog was untouched
BY art felt disguised, particularly as Mrs.
Noodles frankly told me that was a jackass.
Besides, the fact became immediately evident
that had possessed myself OF q stolen animal.
I suppose shall have to advertise him in the
newspaper"
"How sad" said Boggs, who hates dogs, sar-
castically."
"Awfully." replied Noodles. 81 wouldn',
been offered that much for him. But as
told you, valued him particularly because be
was given to me by friend-Kershaw O. yir-
ginia. You know him. Tmpkins, don't your
'Oh. vas" admitted Timpkins, languidly
81 admire Kershawvery much, !" said Noodles.
'He is my beau ideal Of a gentleman-proud
as Lucifer and an aristocrat to the very core.
Drunk or sober, he is always Chesterfield. l
remember one occasion, about two years ago,
when he got into q little trouble owing to hay-
ing taken trife too much at ball gener-
alton or so ago every Virginia gentleman was
occasion Of festivity, quite as a matter OF
course. Nowadays other views seem 70 pre-
vail, but Kershaw belongs to the old school,
coming OF one Of the most distinguished fami-
lies in the state"
"Have something" suggested Boggs.
"A little whisky for me, il you please" re-
piled Noodles, aud added: .'As was saving,
Kershaw is u gentleman OF the old school He
was not particularly sober when he went to this
ball and the champagne he drank there upset
him, suppose. At all events. when he Iof,
the public hall where the festival was held he
got out by the wrong door and could not find
the gate leading to the street. So he tried TO
climb over the fence, which was made Of tall
iron pickets with spikes, and got caught on one
of the latter SO that be hung by the seat of his
A. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
OUT OF FUNDS.

The Columbian Commission Has Not
Enough to Pay Salaries.
CHICAGO, May THE worlds Columbian
commission has run out Of funds. 1t had on
May last . balance of just e1,012.29 to pay sal
aries, rents, &C., for the remainder Of
the fiscal year ending June so.
The monthly expense account averages
1000. therefore it will have 81 900 TO pay OF
$4,000 worth Of debts. A Congress has made
no appropriation for next year, there il q
probability that the commission will have to
20 around begging fov pocket money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.


An Unfavorable Bank Statement Caused 4
Temporary Decline.
New YoRK, May 7.-stocks were only moder-
ately dealt In today. Omaha, sugar trust
Tennessee coal, Lackawanns and Chicago gal
absorbed most Oft speculative interest The
sales amounted to Isl, 9s6 shares. The course OF
prices was irregular throughout. but the stocks
named recorded the widest fluctuations. In
the final dealings the unfavorable bank state
ment caused some decline, but notwithstand-
ing prices in q majority Of cases were higher
than last evening's
Money loaned at ~ per cent today and
closed with accommodations offeriag at that
rate. Exchange closed steady; posted rates,
4SI sa4s9; actual rates, 4s6H for sixty days
and 4SS for demand Governments steady.
currency Is, 100 bid; As. COUP, ll6 bid; ex-
tended q, registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
End of q Long Voyage.

Emu OF u LonR SOyH8cs
The Bsitish ship knight has arrived at San
Francisco from Antwerp with . cargo OF cement
sitter voyage lasting one year and lightweight
days. While abe was on her way the price Of the
srticls she carries has risen and fallen several
timss She sailed for San Francisco in
January and the following July put III
to the Falkland Islands, having been
dismantied in . gale. Shortly afterward she
sailed from there. Then the crew mutinied
and after hard fight were locked up in the
forecastle. Capt Murdoch put into Port
Stanley and the ringleaders we're tried, con-
yicted and sentenced 70 two years' hard labor.
AZ Moutevideo fresh crew was obtained after
much dificulty, s20o being paid for each man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
A WATCHMAN's GRIT.
After Breaking . Leg He Hoped to q T
phone and Summoned the Fire DE partrne

Afser Breaking . Leg He Hoped to q Telc-
phone and Summoned the Fire Department.
MINNEAPOLIS, MISN., May THE Northern
car shops at Robbindale, four miles north
Of Minneapolis, were totally destroyed
by FIRE this morning. The loss will
amount to e125,0O0. The insurance is
$4,000. The electric street cars fol
St Paul and Minneapolis are manufactured
in the shops and large number
were destroyed Fire was discovered by
the Waterman at about 1:30 am, and
in endeavoring to extinguish the fire
he fell and broke his leg. but managed to gel
to the telephone and telephoned to the Mime
apolis FIRE department asking for assistance.
It was rumored in Minneapolis during the
progress of the fire, which was plainly visible
that number Of lives were lost, but fortunately
this proved untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
The Proposed sherman Statue.

Messrs. s. 8. Burdette, B. b. Warner, John
Joy Eison, s. H. Kaufman and Frank Hatton,
composing q local committee, have issued
an appeal to the citizens Of Washington to aid
by their contributions the project which origi-
mated with the Society Of the Army Of the
Tennessee to erect statue in this city to Gen.
William T. Sherman. The committee an
nounces that the estimated cost of the struc-
ture is S150, 900, of which amount Congress il
expected to appropriate from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

II Something the Msfsse with Our Postry9
From the Philadelphia Times.
During the pest six weeks have had the
curiosity to make canvass to ascertain Just
to what extent poetry y read BY men. 90
iected 100 men Of AL professions; men ab-
serbed in the more pesstiosl lines 81 CONNER
ciai traffic and men interested in ths Ansr pro-
LESSONS. succecded In securing The opinions
of eighty and out Of the entire number I
found Just two who efther had sincere liking
for poetry or followed the current maga8in6
verse. Only six OF the eighty had ever read .
collected volume Of poetry. without szesp-
ton found that when tsadiag . periodical
these men ''skipped the poetry" Nov, the
the fact that the msq eelected wsrs mot What
is commonly classed . sofdinary msn;" tAsy
were. ~ rule, men Of mind, Of exeeIlsnS
Judgment many Of thsm Possessed of leisure,
and mep who are known ~ wide readers and
as being fond Of good nterstura Yet they
shunned postxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Matters Quiet i'm Venezuela.

A telegram was received'a At the Navy Depart
ment this morning announcing the arrival OF
the U. & q. Newark at Key West The vessel
has been in the vicinity of La Guayrs for sew.
ersl weeks past looking after American inter
ests in venczuiea, and her Departure from
there 10 due to ths feeling ON tho part Of ths
American minister that there Il NO loager ne
cessity for her presence A cable message
from MIN few days ago reports sfIairs quiet,
with no prospect Of further trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

In the Criminal Court, before Justice Brad
Icy, yesterday James Taylor. colossd. vaa
tried on tbs, charge Of asssuh With infant to
kill II vas alleged that on the 2sth Of April
last Taylor and others we're In the Sixth Street
Baptist Church, and there was some feeling
drew pistoi and fred q Andrew Parker, bni
tie ball strueh Henry bradley in the leg,
making . slight wound. Taylor claimed Thai
Parker was attacking him At the time end be
(Tayior) acted IN self-deftn ..
= verdict Of suty was found nd he ~
penitentiAEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Mr.. Dilrs offenses consist in the embezzle-
ment of two Cashiers due bills on June 9, 1891
amounting to S5,625 and $4,000 respectively; u
note made by Putnam l. Crockett ON June q
Of s2,50O, one of 90, 500, one by the
same makers on August % of $1,000
one made by the Caledonia Lumber Company
on July %, amounting to 81, 500, and one made
by Putnam Il Crockett on September n Of
$4,000. There are two charges against Mr..
Dill, one for ENHANCEMENT and one for falsely
certifying to checks and notes. A true bill
was also found against the ex-assistant post.
master Of Allegheny on the same charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Arrangements in the Criminal Court.

Arrangements in the Criminal Court.
In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, this
morning arraignments took place and pleas Of
not guilty were made by the following: Chs.
NJ. MCGOWAN, false pretenses; Edward Tyne,
false pretenses and forgery, Alsx'r Thomas,
false pretenses; Freeds Meyer, violating in
ternai revenue Law.
ing cases: Henry Wilson, violating gaming law;
Chas. 6. Richards and james A. Upper, do.