davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
ALEXANDRIA.
THE STREET RAILWAY.


The measurements for the King street rail-
way having been completed it is understood
that as soon las the season opens actual work
upon it will be begun The amended law re-
quires that the Alexandria and Fairfax Passen-
ger Railway Company shall commence the con-
struction of its line of railway upon King street
by the list day of next May, and shall have the
road equipped and its cars running from
the river to the west end of tho street
by the LIST of August next The general i'm
preston is that the street tracks of Alexandria
play only secondary part in the matter, and
that Mt. Vernon is the objective point. If this
ID the fact. and under q more recent scheme an
electric railway shall lie run from Shcri-
dams Point, few miles below this city,
to the gates Of Mount Vernon. the pressure for
the King street railway will be removed and
the Mount Vernon line instead of connecting
with Washington from the foot Of King street
may connect with Washington by railway
from Now Alexandria at Sheridan's Point to
Mount Vernon, or it may be that the Mount
vernon tourist next year may have the cho ice
OF three public routes from Washington to
Mount Vernon--the present route by the
steamer Manchester, q route via the Alex
andria and Washington ferry to King street,
Alexandria, and thence by rail to Mount Yer
non. and q route by q new ferry from NJ and
7th street wharf to Sheridan's Point and thence
by street electric line OF railway to Mount
Vernon. few months will develop the prob
abilities in this matter
PROPOSED CHANGE OF POLICE LAWS
The city council will meet next Tuesday,
and it is understood that Mayor Strauss will
send in a message urging council to take action
for an amendment of the charter SO as to give
the mayor the power to suspend or remove
policemen for cause, his power in this respect
now being merely temporary There is crop
ping up again the old proposal to change the
method of appointing the captain and the lieu
tenant OF the police force and the fifteen police
mer. The charter now gives the two branches
Of the city council in convention the choice Of
these officers, but it is proposed to so amend
the charter as to create a police board and to
give to that board the choice Of the policemen
aud practically the control Of the police force.
NOTES.
The bill Of exceptions in the JEFF Phillips
murder case will be prepared today or tomor-
row and the case be brought to the attention
OF the court Of appeals at Richmond next week.
the fish market which now occupies the en-
tire south side Of the market area, will, after
the LIST OF March, be confined to the southeast
corner, and no fish bench will be rented at less
than go per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
BKOOKLAND AND VICINITY.

Mrs. Mcleod of Providence street. with her
grandson, Master Mcleod, sailed recently for
her former home in Scotland.
Brookland people are interested in wedding
to occur ut St Aioysius Church on Wednesday.
the Gath instant. The high contracting parties
are Mr.. Morris Tally and Miss Downing sister
OF Mr.. Mortimer II. Downing.
Mrs. James H. Norton had an agreeable cat
homo" this week. Among the guests were
Mrs J. G. Quackenbush and son, Mrs. McShay.
Miss Neva Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Walden
and Miss Blanche Quackenbush.
Tho French class convencs at Miss Margot's
tomorrow evening. : :
The Reading Club are still entertained each
Monday evening by Miss Margot and friends.
The Eureka Grange, fourishing institution
in the village Of Texas, o short distance from
Brookland. gave ball on Monday evening for
the benefit OF the library fund of the grange,
The officers Of the grange who were present
with their ladies we're: Euos Ray, g, II.
Charles Burgess, assistant secretary; ANTHONY
Ray, steward, and Thomas Miller, IT., door
keeper. Mr.. W. F.. Barnes was accompanied
by Miss Tune OF Kentucky. Among other
members present were Mr. and Mrs Parker.
Messrs. George, Thomas aud Walter Durpess'
William Abbott, John Kelly and Charles Diehl.
Excelsior Grange Of Suitiand, Nd, was largely
represented and will in return soon give an
assembly" for the reception of tho Eurekss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
The Pinta Club.

Tomorrow evening promises to be AIRED letter
one for the Pinta Club at the Elsmere. 1t will
present symposium on tine Shakespeare and
Bacon question Senator Palmer viii preside and
q baconian letter will be read from Gen. E. +.
Butler, and speeches will be made by Gov.
Boutwell,, Representative De Witt Warner, Mr.
W. A. Crohut. Mr.. w. II. Burr and Judge Shell
labarger. John Tveedale will reci.e from
Shakespeare, Miss Pierce will sing Shakespeare
songs. and the Andrews Either Club will furnish
instr umsntsl music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL Term Chief Justice Bang
ham and Judges Cor aud James.
Yesterday-Dewalt agt. Doran; submitted
Edward C. Peter of Maryland bar. on motlot
Of e. H. Armes, admitted to the bar.
EQUITY CoURT--Jud9e Udqner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agt Simons; appearance
Of absent defendant ordered. Langley aSt
Langley; divorce win. mat. granted. Walker
agt. 1revier; sale decreed and G. Z. Hamilton
and J. Rldout appointed trustees to SELL
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Waddell use, &c, agt. Cabell
verdict and judgment for plaintiff for 81. l73 90
with interest on 81. 1866 from July l3 1868
John r. Willis agt. Washington Market Com
pany; verdict and Judgment for defendant
Stone aSt. Washington Post Publishing Com
pany; stricken from calendar. Boyer sgt
Waldron; plaintiff submits to non-suit, with
leave to move to set the same aside in ten days
Reuben d. Clark agt. Thomas Banks; verdict
and judgment Cor plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

Gen. JAS E. Palmer, jr., of Brooklyn, national
commander Of the Union Veteran Legion OF
the United States, was in the city last evening
and accompanied by Junior Vice National CON-
mander j. I. Brady and Aid-de-camp A. b. &.
Clement, paid q semi-oficial visit to Encamp-
ment No. go Of the legion at their hall, corner
9TH and d streets northwest He visited also
ut the Elks' Hall. corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 9th street, where q meeting Of veto
rams was being held for the purpose Of organ
izins new encampment Among the charter
members OF this encanpment are Gen. Rose
Grams, Gen. Raum, Gen. Dickinson, Col. Knit
fin, Col. Livingstone, third artillery; Col
Payne. Controller Matthews, Deputy First Au-
ditor Mcmillan, Col. Bunnell, Maj. Carroll,
Maj. Butts, Col. Judson, DR.. Yardlcy,
Capt. Caslow and many other survivors
of the late war with excellent records The
Union Veteran Legion consists solely Of men
who volunteered without inducement for three
years prior to July /, 1868, and who served at
least two continuous years, and it is, therefore,
necessarily limited in numbers. Nevertheless
the order in the United States exceeds in mem-
bership II, COZ at the present time. A charter
has been granted the new encampment, and il
will be mustered in on Thursday, February 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
GEORGErOwN.
A DANCE GIVEN ~ LAprra

DANCE GIVEN BIZ LApIEA
The ladies Of town who during the past
season have attended the dances of the Assem-
bly, Club last night complmented the gentle
! men by giving german in their honor. In the
management Of the affair considerable feminine
| ability was displayed, not the slightest hitch
that would have marred the perfection of the
occasion occurring. Among those present
! were Misses PAYNE, Williams, Wilson, Tren.
holm, Riley, kleinschmidt, Mr.. Nicholson
CASTELAR,. Miss Noyes, Mrs Moore Of Virginia.
Mrs Kennedy, Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Bremmer-
man, Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Riley, Mr.. Ficklin, Mr..
King, Mr.. Shepperd, Mr.. Simms, Mr.. Darneille
| and Mr.. McElhone.
MISS KINGS TEA.
One OF the best attended and most delightful
teas that have been given in Georgetown this
season was that Of Miss Florence King, which
was held yesterday at her home, S1I4 N street,
between the hours of and g. Some of those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hieston, Miss
kliey, Mr.. c. c. Bryan, Miss English, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Moodey, Mrs. Thomas Hills, Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs. Burton Green, Mrs. John Lothrop. the
Misses Sawyer. Mrs. Chas Fitch, Mrs. Albert
Harper. the Misses Brown, Miss Owens, Miss
Cox, Miss Waters, the Misses Chichester, Mrs.
Chas Peal, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Connolly,
Miss Stevens, Miss Koones. Mrs. J. Newton
brewer. the Misses Lightfoot, Miss Entwisle.
Miss Waters Mr. p. L. Berry Mrs. w. Taylor
Birch, Rev. Mr.. Stuart and many others The
hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Dr.
Burns, Mrs. Hodges and Miss Sousic.
FUNERAL OF EDWIN TINNEY.
The funeral Of Edwin Tinney, who was
stabbed to death by Edward Smallwood on
Monday last at the corner of Goth and L streets,
took place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
oence OF his mother, Mrs. Eliza Tcnney, 1124
18TH street. Fully 500 people attended. The
hofai tributes were many, one being hand
some cross sent by DIR. II. Suter. i'll whose en-
pioy the deceased was. The remains were put
III vault at the Mt Zion cemetery, George
town. These who acted as pallbcaiers were
Brooky Lee, VIM. Richardson, John johnson,
John Honesty, Washington Perkins and David
Massey. Revs. J. d. Hill and Sandy Alexander
ofhciated.
The lecture before the Western High School
yesterday was delivered by Mr.. F. c. Partridge,
his subject being 1.-THE Marble Industry Of the
United States" Mr. Partridge held the inter-
ested attention Of the pupils and their friends
| for porc than an hour.
Tho rainbow bazaar closed last night.
Mr.. Joseph Waters Of 34th street is still in
very i'll health.
Today was matinee day at the Western High
School
Mrs Holdsworth Gordon Of O street gave q
largely attended card party last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
CoRNkLL1aNs, BANQUET.
Recalling Memories of the Hills Of Ithaca
and Cayuga's Blue wafers.

Recalling Memories of the Hills Of Ithaca
and Cayuga's Blue Waters.
The Washington alumni Of Cornell University
held their annual banquet at the Hotel Coch-
ran last evening. II was most delightful affair.
DIR. Theobald Smith. the presi1.ns Of the asso-
citation, acted as toastmsstsI and addresses
were made by Goodwin Smith, d.. d. E. Salmon,
Mr.. +. V. Coville, Representative John De Witt
M warner; Mr. CIV. Curtis, Mr.. G. Il. Gilbert and
The guests of the evening were Goodwin
smith; Representative Warner. Prof. G. X. Gil
pert. DIR. ID. E. Salmon, Prof. CIV. RILEY, and the
~ emoers OF the association present were Capt
Heiskeli. Prof. 7. Drinks DR.. Theobald Smith,
= Howard, Dr.. G. H.Wright, G. II. Walker,
=. b. Russell, F. v. Coville, DIR. A. N. Earring
Son; Z. W. Curtis. D. H. Decker, V. o. Moore,
y. Hfrosser. A q. Asdikian, W. NJ Stockbridge,
frot robert I. Hill and DIR. Ralph Jenkins.
several OF the alumne in the city sent an i'm
mense bouquet, in which carnelian and white.
dne conege colors, predominated. This il was
decided by the banqueters to present to the
wife of Prof Goodwin Smith.
a letter from PRESIDENT Adams, rcgretting
ms inability to be present. was read Toasis
were responded to us follows: Universities
aEu social sciences" Goodwin Smith; ..Cornells
progress, DIR. Salmon; College athletes" +.
w. Covliie' The New York alumni" Represent
alive Warner: college music" C. W. Curtis;
university faculties" G. X. Gilbert; Cornell
ians In science" r. I. Hill and .'Coruellians in
Journalism" George H. Walker.
IHE STAR has been asked by several Cor
neiiians to say that the real college veil is
Cornel-I-yeli-ye.l- yell-Corneli!" with q
crescendo movement, and not the version
prihtca In morning paper.
SEE OUR BARGAINS ROB SATURDAY In furni-
ture. w. II. Houghton Manufacturing Com
pany, 1918 1870 street.-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
ANACOSTIA.
A RIRTHDAy pARrv

Mr.. G. A. j. Williamson of St. Elizabeth
Heights celebrated his birthday last night In
tercst was added to the event. by the christen-
ing OF the children of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.
Dorsey and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson.
These were grandchildren of the host. Mr..
Williamson received numerous gifts, conspic-
uous among .hem being richly carved writ
ing desk. presented by the employees of the
Government Hospital for the Insane. Refresh
ments were dispensed by Mrs. C. A. ]. William
son and music was rendered by several of the
guests Those present were Mr. and Mrs. j.
A. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. H. Williamson, Rev. L. Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. W.
=. Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Emo, Mr.. and
Mrs II. p. Emo, MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson,
Mrs. W. Nicholson, Mr.. J. FOLSOM, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. Repetti,
Miss Rita Repetti, Miss Carrie Newton OF balti-
more, MIR. j. Green, Miss Annie Green, Mr..
Geo. Treewig. Messrs. J. Awkward. william
Jordan. Arch Etzler, W. Thompson. F. Riddle,
j.; Brazrol, George SOper and Miss Buehier
Williamson.
BASE BALL CLUB REoRaANIZED.
The Rappahannock Base Ball Club of Ana
costa was recognized last night. The meet
ing was held at the residence OF Harry Kelly,
ball matters discussed, great expectations in
President, Buck" Tolson; treasurer, Daddy
Haines; secretary, Joe King; captain, Hal
Kelly; catcher, Maurice Arnold; pitcher, Kelly;
first base, Tolson; second base, Tim Leonard;
short stop. Joe King; third base, Arthur Emo;
right field, Bert Duvall; center field, George
King; left field, 'Mits Fillins; substitutes,
Frank Doney, Theodore Smell and Maurice
Haines The next meeting will take place at
the home OF Treasurer Haines.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEET.
Saint Teresa's Branch, No. SOL, Catholic
Knights of America, held its regular meeting
last night in the Office of Secretary George H.
Gray. President Charles Kerby presided.
There was a full attendance and a good deal Of
routine business was transacted. The question
OF giving lecture was discussed.
Charles F. Cox has recovered from his des-
perate illness.
Owen Humphrey was arrested last night by
Ofhcer j. J. Reagan for an assault and battery
committed on Joseph A. Koschka at Studer .
green house about one week ago.
Mrs. Fuller of New York is the guest of Mrs.
Charles T. Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Bear Lithia Water

Is now the leading Lithia Water of this country.
consequently Of the world. The long-sought
cure for all Uric Acid troubles is in this city for
sale by the leading druggists. and at a price
that is in the reach of all (s4.25 for case of
one dozen half-galion bottles). This water will
not be supplied in barrels any longer, as it has
been found that tho water contains chemical
properties that will ut once attach the acids
contained in wood. ana its virtues as a
medicinal water are of course injured Found
at Thompson's Drug Store, Mertz Drug Store
and under the Ebbitt House at Wares, ut the
Shoreham and all leading Drug Stores in the
CITY. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
IAuGH's-.sNr. Potter of Texas"

ALBAUGH's.-''Mr. Potter of Texas"
NArIoNAL--Nat Goodwin in The Nominee
ACADEMY OF MusIc.-HalIen Hart in Later
On"
HAMS BrJou.-Florence Bindley in "The
Pay Train"
KERSAN's LYcEuM THEAIER--Lily Clay and
her Gayety Company.
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMoRY.-
knights of Pythias Fair.
GRAND ARMY HALL pennsylvania avenue
opposite Wizards )--Literary entertainment
and dance of the Mozart Club.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL--Musieal and Liter
airy entertainment of.Coyenant Circle Of King s
Daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE TEMPORARY POST OFFICE.
It 10 Estimated That 1t WIN Cost $4,000 .
Furnish It.

Mr.. II. L. Seward inspector Of furniture in
government buildings, who was asked to in
vestigate and report the estimated cost Of fur
nishing the new temporary post Office on G
street, made his report yesterday. He said that
to furnish the building properly with good,
substantial furniture will require $4,000.
In referring this report to Acting Postmaster
General Whitfield Capt. Sherwood says:
1t is evident that the $40, 600 set apart for the
furnishing of the new post Office is insufficient
Tho old post Office furniture is in almost
worthless condition. and the post ONCE OF
the Senate and House Of Represer tatives Will be
In this building, l request that Congress be
asked to make the necessary appropriation.
am satisfied from the present appearances OF
the building that this Office can occupy the new
building either on May or June l, therefore
there is urgent need for prompt action In order
to secure this appropriation through the urgent
deficiency bill now under consideration py the
appropriation committee Of the House OF Hep
resentatiyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
To Change the Course Of Rock Creek-Com-
ing Prohibition County Convention.

To Change the Course Of Rock Creek-Com-
ing Prohibition County Convention.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, February 10, 1892.
Thomas Lawrence, one Of the men charged
with picking the pocket Of Mr.. VIM. B. Mobley
while alighting from train ut Gathersburg in
October last, was brought here yesterday even
ing and lodged in Jail An indictment was
found against him at November term of court,
and he will be tried for the offense at March
term.
Maj VIM. Mullican, prominent citizen of
the county, died at his home in Darnestown on
Wednesday in the seventy third year of his age
Deceased was for q number of years collector
of taxes for the fourth district and held other
public positions in the county.
The Montgomery Press, the organ Of the re-
publican party Of this county, which has been
published here for several years, was this week
removed to Gaithersburg, where it will be pub
lished in future.
Capt. NJ. Perry Maus. U. s. A., arrived here
on Wednesday from Chicago and will spend
some time on visit to the family Of his father,
Mr.. Isaac T. Maus.
In the course of a few days consultation
will be held between representatives, of the Bal
hmore and Ohio railroad and the county COM
missioners in regard to changing the course Of
Rock creek and also the present county road at
the point where that stream is now spanned by
q railroad bridge about four miles from this
place. The reconstruction of the bridge to ac-
commodate an additional track will require the
change to be made.
Mr.. A. T. Hill and wife, former residents of
this county and now living at Seattle, state Of
Washington, arc at present visiting friends at
Gaithersburg. d
The cases Of John A. Baker against Cyrus
Keser and Others and Of Grove H. Shipley
against Rein W. Griffith, taken from this
county to the court Of appeals, have been sent
back for trial in the circuit court.
A prohibition county convention for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to represent this
county in a state convention at Baltimore on
March will convene at Gaithersburg on Nom
day next. Other business Of interest to the
party will also be transacted. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
italian Residents Enioy Themselves.

The Italian res Tents of Washington and
their friends enjoyed themselves at dance last
night at Concordii Hall given by the Unioue
and Fratellanza Italiana. Eighteen numbers
were danced through, and Home, Sweet
Home" was played at q late hour The COM
mi,teo Of arrangements were Frank Phillips.
chairman; A. Ghiselli and G. Pessagno. Recep-
ton committee-F. 5. Gull, Chairman; 1.
BernardinO and q. Riani Floor committee
l. Ghiselh, chairman, 5. Desio Joseph Cato,
L Chelini, v. Giovannetti and ]. J. Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
CONDENSED LOCALS

Gro. DOUGLASS and Moses Johnson charged
In the Police Court today with violating the
policy law. demanded jury trials.
TO-DAY in Judge Miilers court Andrew Jack
son plead guilty To a charge of stealing some
iron from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
was given ninety days in Jail.
MADAME TEL SOSo of Toxic, Japan vice
president Of the Worlds W. c. I. L., will speak
on white ribbon work at Mt Vernon Church
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Notes Of the PythIan Encampmeut

Another great crowd visited the Pythian en-
eampment at the Light Infantry Armory last
night Columbia Division, No. 3, U. r. 4. OF
p, and George II. Thomas Camp, No. 80, s. of
", U. s. A.. were the invited guests Of the even
ing. musical and literary program was ad-
mirably rendered. in which Messrs. Fritz Fos-
ter, VIM Koplan, W. W. Baxter, Mr.. Beebe,
the Depro brothers and Miss Mabel Chambers
and Blanche Arnold participated. Tonight a
grand concert will be given by the Washing ton
Classical Musical Society and there will be a
fancy dress ball on Washington's birthday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

The Stenographers' Association was enter
tanned last evening by Mr.. W. A. Croffut who
gave some interesting "reminiscences Of his own
experiences from the days when he received
his first instructions to the present during
the course Of his address he recalled mauy in
teresting things concerning the prominent men
whom he had met during his long career as a
journalist and paid tribute to the inventors
of the stenographic art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Five Scene Painter Badly Hurt

Five Scene Painters Badly Hurt.
An accident by which five men were injured
two Of them probably fatally, occurred yester-
day afternoon in the new Columbia Theater,
at the corner of Adams and Tilary streets,
Brooklyn. The five men were at work on a
bridge over the stage painting scenes. The
bridge suddenly gave way and they were pre-
cipitated to the stage fifty feet below The
names OF those thought to be fatally hurt are
Henry Heictman. aged thirty-three, and
Michael Manning, aged twenty-six. The re-
sponsibihty for the accident has not been de-
termined yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
Delivered to the Maryland Authorities.

Yesterday afternoon Thomas Lawrence, un-
der indictment for the larceny Of watch in
Montgomery county, Md, was surrendered to
Special Officer Lloyd and taken to Rockville.
He had been detained under q writ of habeas
corpus, which came up before Justice Cox yes
terday afternoon and he certified it to the Gen.
eral Term to be heard at once. E. c. Peters.
prosecuting attorney Of Montgomery county,
and Mr.. Charles H. Armes, assistant district at
torney, appeared in support Of the requisition,
and Messrs. Sillers and Mentally on behalf OF
Lawrence. The court having announced ita
determination to sustain Judge Cox's action in
delivering Lawrence TO the custody of John
Lloyd, the agent Of Maryland, in order that he
might be carried to Rockville, Mr.. Sillers gave
notice OF an appeal to the Supreme Court Of
the United States, and asked IN order that
Lawrence be kept in the Jail OF the District
until the time OF his tria. at Rockville. for, he
said. the Jail at Rockville was o besstly and IN
human place. Judge James said he had heard
that Rockville was quite healthy. The
requests were refused and Lawrence was dehv-
cred to Agent Lloyd to be conveyed to Rock.
! Vile. and he was taken to tho depot and EN-.
barked for the Rockville San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

Yesterday the suit Of John Il. Wells against
tine Washington Market Company for false ar
rest, before Judge Montgomery in tho Circuit
Court, was ended by verdict for defendants.
The plaintiff, colorcd man, who had been ar
rested and detained by an officer Of the market
in August. 1883, on . charge which TUNED out
70 be untrue, claimed s10, 90 damagoA