davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
lis: Kruger. 1:o: Sinner. 142. and sehmld. 1873.

liz; KrgsSer 1:s; Sinner 1872 and Schmidt 49,
Tsspknsr; ~; Inca; s, iIe: Wisms ,1s Coleman
i1s h Tosa 1855 "fsh' 1861 h'daek ''' and Aa'''
E: sSlsssf' e e: S.s1Sa A;;FS. ss
Ssn S.
spare In each The scores WIN 'e"' u pl1' 10
w1ss. et' nadscF As %sS. 4 4o. 1885,
iIs LssaTss. iS:: D. Hasssy iss: hss Sas
Gy Raaas N.s Ill., Ill., 4os 1855
o SaSy i55 D. TO- l6P
In both American Amateur Union osection two,
on .ns WAS HGs 1y.
riRsr
,s .1ps Gln;. T Fa s 7o K0''
l. fnsraham i45 Hume. 1855 Totai. 500 ''' D'' 1'-'
HSi%s1a aS iSHHF TS's5
fnsraiam Isl: Hume its. 4o,a H. Day low
Issas
becker and oxford clubs respse on Thursday
games were Well contested Tue scores: 'H'
FIRST GAME
sms s7 S.ss lss f fsn ss 1885, Masters 1885,
Bsf 49, IS sTS ca III i"0 Berry, 1885,
SfcoSp G,NE
s%s. ss ssss H. H. 4 sssm ss $780, Masters 1
ler I45; Psarce. 1888. Total 80.
i piaH 1885, hanlln
BssEss 49, swan 'is % 1U,. 49,
sxcosp GAME ara ~ '.'~
gnien Le.susachrstmass, l5s. Quinn l%ss Hsmlin.
Montalk s,raton. 1873; willetis i5o; re.rssl no;
s'i IL: Hubbard 49, Matthews.
sEcoSp GAME. .
,s lS1 fenrd 1856 Lowell 1874: Aze
49, HsSiiand is: steinGur HoI iSa To'a so
, ss5SiSSii,s sa It'll nfs %:ER.la
1885, KrumbeeS. l4s total AIM" 4so q '''' 1'' f'p''
SECOND
~ 1856
49, Ksumoeuf. III. To nsx HILL ''' rp'F'
TIL. rro:pec. team defeated tho Star. in the South
Brooklyn Dual League tournament on Thursday even
Mason. III; Heen ISL. Total 77s.
ps nv S l :sha 45f ss Allen 1885,
Pro,pss!s-Ebhsts. 40; Walthers. 1856; Mason. 1896
br s 10; Weber III i ee 10 rea
Mckinney, lo9 Allen, lD2: Cassidy. III; schiaeter.
l35: Delaney. ll3. Bierols. lls: Stevenson. 1a4.
The Chestnut Club defeated the Rsvonah team in the
Veteran Hall toarnlment OF Brooklyn on Thursday
ksvoa.hNS Schroeder; 1888: Fullerton. 90; Audrey.
1l2; J. Schroeder D.; jacobson. 1Ol: Bonige, l42;
p Perl 81 May no. Nightingale. 1885, Barnes III"
Chs.tnqtaaN9rris 1872; waldron; 1862; Hoffman. ,e3.
HallOran. $50; sillen. l+l; corrongher l23.
The highest individual Of the players in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

s,p ~ = the opinion Of this committee that an
y well Wi account substantially such as sbnye
we iuenmnaln the limits Of the clubs prospcc.
house depsr,mrom. dues. initiation fees, and
"'e0slved from lie memberships to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

shaking Up the Oarsmen at Columbia Col.
leEe,

The question about this years Ia engaging
the attention OF the students at Columbia College and
training will begin Tho freshman class held q
meeting last week, and addresses made by Chrys
tie, 90. Sill 9%. and Johnson '93. upon the advissby
crew. Hamilton Fish. Jr, has been appointed TEN.
porary captain. As to the existence Of Varsity crew
1--WE al college and willing to but OF thus
Der Mckee, Prince and PomerOy have special junior
work In tin Mines winch will prevent their training
This the OF three Of their best men
this misfortune should not be sufficient cause for dis
banding the crew.
Columbia has decided to jon the rowing league with
Cornell and the University OF but at the
same time abe Is permitted to withhold the entry OF
any year Whether she will BIO represented this
year rests entirely with the students There will be
mass meeting OF tho Athletic Union next Tuesday
evening to decide the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

peid into. . sinkipg fund for the redemption
luton authorizing their issue.
Provided tho eboye.reScmmendAtion as to
recommend the members freely to subscribe
Tor. and take. these. club certificates. and
earnestly request. In tho interests Of the club.
Tho report ia accompanied BY Treasurer
Storms statement Of receipts and payments
for tho year ending Nov. 80. 1881. It 10
an interesting tabulation and furnishes food
for thought by members OF the Manhattan A.
c. 1t Is as fo1oWs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The guaranteed cure for all hssdaehssh
1romo-6sltssy-1o esuts.-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Shoot or the E.p,re Mise Club

At the last shoot OF the Empire Rihe Club their
range in ~ st. Marks place. the following scores
made out Of possible $50 the distance being 100
and the conditions shots the wenty.nvs ring
target: y. Grimm 2ss " Miller, ase; II, zstter, 22si
W. Rossnbsum. 227: w. Aslsenholder. 220; Charles
& hnsJ:r a W; SsnhsI ae iSs 1''m.a' IT, sos'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Fat Cabin t. Spar Tomorrow Night

Pat Cahill the undefeaed middle eight boxer has
written to Chairman Sullivan Of the New Jersey Ath
etc Club that he will surely be on hand Monday night
To spar with I'd Clostermsn at the boxing entertain.
nent OF the New Jersey A. 4. This will be Cahl Irst
sppearance since his famous eight with Butler and
doubt the Jsrseyites with whom CAhi Is popular will
Nearly ell the champions or the ring Will be on and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

The games are becoming immensely popular in the
Hoboken Court, and as the matches have been very
well arranged they serve to draw good crowds. Rae
quets predomnaed at the court yesterday but the
match Of handball played was pretty combination
John Byrne only managed to defeat James Delaney
afser hardfought contest. Among the racquet play.
ers were City Clerk Mcperm0tt and Water Register
Lohman, Roih men can handle the racquet In tho
most approved style.
Tie racquet games yesterday resulted as follows:
n. o'MaIey. ;....;......l7 q 70 ~ q 10 n q
j. Bagg, und Doody.....2l Is 81 II l8 II IL 10
O'Mallcy allowed his opponents 10 aces handicap.
Mike Murray 81 81
John McDermott. 10 IL
t.anMshse anu neu ;...'''''''.' '.''''.I5 ~ ~
Clark MrDernott and Capt. Boyle. .21 81 81 81 81
Jas. Heating and Register Lehman. 10 IL 20 10 IT
u, nAsDhALL.
Play will commence in tho Hoboken Court to-day at
10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Abess Ruseh IS 1870 21e 27s $50 80 $40 $40 oaB COS
Hdt Ddeens "a lis 100 223 " S5< 40 47% 643 6Oe
umpirs-L. Schin. 8 corer-u. E. Toussaln:.

rs ZIG ~ ss
umpirs-L. schin. scorer-u. E. Toussaln:.
.he yst.i:n Han tournament Brooklyn. on Friday
Iac Hsms..s.:r dl6 Patton
1884, U.s. 81 Moals iss
Ss 81
IL 4
III
xsii.. ias: u &nmsr@:n ia9: asoscS. leo Goss 7ss
tSse css sS
on Friday evening. The scores:
1sS 10 s ~ 1877
L. scs ~
SECOND GAM.
~, III H'{sE IL; rs''' 1897 Lin
7is ssnf. is: g. schsrn.n sI is% 4ess, 81
THIRD CANE.
U.s. e. a1 hs Ss ss'n 1851 Lind
,5s 49, I 49, 4Uaa !'' Lander
:s: p ns ss ~ :
scores: :, ,0' -
o p: 5s 49, 49, EEs.t d,' a7a Her
rssis ~ 81 .s' i4s k:''0' '1S
sgcosp CANE ~. ~"
Eau,.yIIomlln.en 15l: Field i 1921 renalsso. 40:
1ssss s.; " sssi.it 10. 4o5s 81! 1926
1871 gosl 5 ssa 1et. r ,'''
DID, 5s?f sasfss % Doyle 1897 Her
Esfassss Club g
ID .s ks:s.s 5 9s ~ Maxwell
Eonp.rsn-Milsr l:S; Baker III Ii. w'lmsn 1911
~ F.: iss isS Ts.s e..
L.s.y....-sou.hw,ei. 1871; kennedy. lls: Maxwell.
1867 Rssl i5s Total
match the Club
Sp s TIE 1885,
S.pS ids III H. SHsss9
Cochran. i2o Dolsrd. liz; Wheeler. l27 Total $50.
Team No. 0 Of the Union .L.asu. Club Of Brooklyn
81, s;5: a:. f.. f:rssa s.
HSOT psI,hsM.;is. ISL; Frost iid; ). n. Comparatively
G.% M ssCPsy HI BABY 4S. lss lsa
49, " assesa IT, III TS: HEATH
q, 49, s:s. ts '' ss f.
ks::.s$ Gs;. Isl i'll 4s. aSa
5 ss;
FIRST
sI. :S 49, 1e ssar! Fos ~ '.s
1s2; caushey. la6; Larkin, 1913. Total. ITO.
III os ss ss! Eii ss yi a1': eSs ss'''
As .: :s,: s,
on sch%isysiows alleys. The scores: '''""'
IL: s:: H. 'ss. . 1855, 1885,
Rose lie. sprstt. las Total, 77a
sIcosp GAMH.
Alph.1yspdsrbil., lSo; Hsn.eh 25s; sissindsn 1855;
DominionaKrnIer. 14ij smiegsiow, $50; sitterly.
1bo; Rose. 200; spratt. 15e. Total TO
In the Acme Hall tournament OF Brooklyn on Friday
evening the Reinscke team won two games. The
scores:
r. o 1877, .' ,s: Co., ~.
172; Dsines. 127. Total. III.
GAME.
stsrlins-Rechs. !s3 Lane. 1s2; Gundsr. 1S<; Case.
Xnsons.Noller. 1876; Bays 100; purtsn. 1S7; STRAIT
ton, 1872; wilkinson. lvl. Total. 7V5
Third GAM
Reineets-Hafker, 10: fireman; l5.; Roeber. 1866;
Ansonia-Wolier. 1892; Bays l.n; Burton. 1886 STRAIT
ton, 1873; Wilkinson. l22. Total. I<L
The New York Institute and Jersey Oily = N {. A
teams rolled friendly game at the lAtturs alleys on
wednesday EVENING the visitor. being conquered TO
New YORK Ios,iluie-Blind I<2; Brandt l27; shimAn.
pS: Elsd, 40: HoAg. 13l; Barchnsd. 12Ii Aontigsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
WASTE AND EXTRAVAGANCE
,,srnrED TO BE THE CAUSES OF NJ a.
C. INDEBTEDNESS.

s.s,s,ne Report OF the Co~.'ttse App"fns-
:. IN Examine the Treasursr's Statement
"A sweeping Scheme OF Ketrenchnent
-European Trips Condemnea-A
susse.t,o. that Athletic Expenses No
70, povn 70 Something Like $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Wheeling GOSSIP.

The Kings County wheelmen will hold . stag fscsp.
ton on Jan H.
The Manhattan Bicycle Clubs laiies' night wiz -
held on Jan. 10.
The CRAWFORD y. j.. Cycle Club viii build .nsw s'us
Quet on Monday. Jan. IL.
MAI s:yh ces handicap pool '0ur.
Oh welsh of tn. wessahcken wheelmeu OF Ger
mantown rode II. 552 miles last year.
The kings County wheelmen have concluded 70 hold
their eleventh annual reception on Feb II.
Gn % T.
:,sa house u Hanson place on Aoaa.'
is'ifs h Ia. Gsassy
The Gotham wheenen held r.cen.on :. tAsir elub
o Es. snsS Friday sweating
on Jan. IN hoG. 81 minutes, lie was the ar.s
81 esisf saore ne@V Of ca6 ~
The w,hsm Bicycle Club have elected The soIloyIIns
fssi TOR Rowe. ssssry 1v'r a S,f:
.s: ssi.r liz .sS w. tt8s swan i'''
Hss %sa S s:
Nsm sssssy cohen! 4s.su sra
The snnual election Of Officers of .is Harlem Wheel,
men was held On rdany eysnng To ssewn msn
Prss,dsMt g EeilMsr; sssTs,sry Charles W.nash.sh'
tain.
The annual meeting of the East Orange Cyelers was
We're al.sssd fr.siasnr. !. W. keeSs%i js,yis.:
president, q. II. Graham; Treasurer, o. VI Wallace:
Secretary, A. 5. M-ekcr; Captain. Harry " smith;
Trusteer. c. b. Iicndrrks L. " Young 4. NJ. Booth. u
II. Graham. and W. T. Booth.
PAL Aysna, wsssm.n e rss.hehs f S.n
neil E 8 f4ane Ntsariiag seerst.y
w. II Deyelin f,nanc al secretary j. r. Emery, Jr;
Treasurer, q T. Devlin; captain. II. sInipns; eM-
tenants ". r Bilyen and j. Wright. Color Bearer, IL
Meyers: Buger. b. l. Webster.
The Riverside wheemen have elected the following
O1icers for tho ensuing year: President, Robert ".
Mccoy: Mesrsesiaent. ffsdsrick Miller; secr:tAIx.
A, Powers. First Lieutenant George o. Smith; ss9ond
Lieutenant. Arthur Burr: Third lAeutenans q. q.
son; Board Of Trustees A T. Voorhees, ]. L AisS IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

49, '-s'ssS.ssssS=.iI ij.yHsss
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

water in the creek, supplied by the
many permanent springs in that i'm
mediate section. These springs are
IA miles northwest of the Cantiles
where all Of the first dispatches To-
Gated the finding of the bodies, and
not more than II miles from where
the party left their wagon. They had
travelled eight miles over an excellent
road, before they turned off to go the
springs, of which both Geronimo
Elizalde and Tucolote had told them
before they left New river. Messrs.
Gaskill and Adams have our sincere
thanks for their pains and kindness in
sending US these important documents
at this time. After the many years
during which we have known them
both we are not surprised at receiving
such favor, which we most highly
prize. Pinto mountain is 10 miles
south of Coyote Wells, on the old
San Diego stage road and half way
from Signal mountain to the Picacho
in the Main range.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
YUMA HAVE THEM?

1t is fact, noted for years, that
Yuma possesses advantages for build
ing wagons, buggies and carriages of
all classes, as well as all kinds of
cabinet ware, musical instruments
and fancy articles of wood, in her
very dry and equal climate, not sur
passed by any other town in the
country. Wagon builders and piano
manufacturers have had their atten-
ton called to this fact. Thus far
there has been but one serious OBJ
lection, and that is the high rate of
freight to and from Yuma, but now
that there is line of steamers to be
put on from here to the mouth of the
Colorado river and st. Georges bay
to connect with the line already run
ming from San Francisco to Mazatlan
and Guaymas. which will extend It's
trips to Rosalie bay, Los Angeles bay
at Sen Juan and to st George, there
is no reason why the rates of freight
should not be such that the material
can be shipped here, manufactured
and the products sent into Mexico
and to other markets at as good pro.
fit as San Francisco or any other
point on the coast. With the same
rates of freight the profit would be
much greater. Rents here would be
nothing compared with those in a
large city. The rates of living taken
as whole would be no more. Taxes
and insurance would be less. We
are reliably informed that one of
the best wagonmakers on the coast
will remove here in case the steamer
line is put on as contemplated. A
few days ago an eastern piano manu-
facturer wrote the SENTINEL to
know what the chances were to Sc
cure a place on the river for such
an establishment. He said: eve
want your climate for our work"
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

The fact that an onyx mine 10
miles below Ensenada in Lower
California, back from the coast and
distant from any means of trans
portation has been sold to English
capitalists for $4,000 in cash,
speaks well for the value placed on
onyx mines. We have seen the mine
referred to and it does not begin to
compare with our Arizona ONYX
mines. Only a saddle train leads
toit and the onxy will have to be
carried out on pack animals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
STE. 90 to $25Q 90 a MONTH

can be made working for US. Persons pre-
ferred who eau furnish a horse and give
their whole time to the business. Spare
moments may be proftably employed also.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON & CO., 26th and Main St.,
Richmond, Va.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

The Williams News, is the name
of new neat six column newspaper
started at Williams, Ariz., last week
by j. F. Michael, who is editor and
proprietor. Judging from the con-
tents of the first number it enters the
field to do good work for that portion
of the territory, in regard to the
natural resources of which much can
truthfully be said. Williams is a
town of 1000 inhabitants, situated on
the A. q P. r. R., Boosting of fine
new NJ. E. Church, an opera house, a
$50, 900 hotel, 10 fine business houses,
so new residences and a new $4,000
school house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
Notice of Forfeiture of
Mining Claim.
Territory of Arizona,
County of Yuma.

Territory of Arizona, I
County of Yuma.
To Patrick Halpin and any and all persons and
corporations claiming under him:
You are hereby notified that l have expended the
sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the following described mining claim
during the year A. D.. 1890, in order to hold said
premises under and by virture of the provisions Of
section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United States
being the amount required to hold the same for the
year ending July IL 1891. The said mining claim
above referred to is described as follows, towit.
That certain gold and silver mining claim situate,
lying and beiyg in the Ellsworth Mining District,
County of Yuma and Territory Of Arizona and known
as and called the Japan mine which was located by
Patrick Halpin and William Delhi on the 18th day of
July A. D 1890 the notice of location whereof was
duly recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of
the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, on the
10Th day of August A D., $780, in book F of Records
of Mines at page 21S and reference is hereby made
to said record for more particular description of
said mining claim.
And you will further take notice that II within
ninety days after service of this notice by publica
ton you fail refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditures as co-owner, your said
proportion being the sum of fifty dollars, your in
terest in said mining claim will become the pro-
perty of William Delhi. of the subscribers and
co-owner, who has in labor and improvements upon
said mining claim expended in addition to his own
proportion of said entire expenditure also the said
amount of your said proportion of the sum at and
during said year above enumerated under and in
accordance with said section 1924,
HARoUA HALA, April 1st, 1892.
1914 WILLIAM DELHI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

SHALL Yuma have new school
house is the all absorbing theme
before our citizens? 1t is strange
that any property holder, with or
without children, or any parent
with or without property should
oppose the bonds as proposed to be
issued by our present Beard of
Trustees. The bonds are for only
$4,000, bearing Z per cent interest,
of which 81 900 is due in 5 years,
$1,000 in 10, $1,000 in Is and
81 900 in 20 years. The interest
on the whole $4,000 is only $3.50
per year. This is all that will have
to be paid for the first five years,
which is much cheaper than to rent
building, provided one could be
had. During the last year the dis
trict paid 1850 rent and then had
only Indifferent accommodations.
The heaviest tax payer in town at
the highest rate of tax that can be
levied will have only 81 per year
to pay. To crowd the children to-
gether as they were in the old
school building, or as they were
last year, or worse yet, to have no
school house, is misfortune to the
rising generation, a blot on the
history of the town and a disgrace
to those who assist in defeating the
bonds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
TAX THE DOGS.

The dog nuisance is becoming a
serious question in Yuma. By act
ual count there are said to be 499
dogs in town of which 800 are
worthless ours, that only live on
what they steal, that set up an
unearthy howl at their shadows or
at some star in moonless nights.
Several plans have been suggested
whereby the nuisance can be abat-
ed. The better plan of all seems to
be, let the Common Council impose
tax of not less than 81 on each
male and So on each female dog,
the village government to furnish
number tag for each dog. All
dogs upon which the tax is not paid
to be killed. If the tax is paid
upon all dogs in town at the present
time, it would put $l99 for the male
dogs and $400 for the females into
the city treasury. The little sum
of $599 in the hands of the city
authorities would go a long ways
towards making many improve
ments that may be made to advant-
age to the town, one of the most
important of which is the removal of
both cemeteries out of town, where
they should have been located long
ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

The SENTINEL is in receipt of let
ter and an excellent map from Silas
E. Gsskill, of Campo, GAL, giving in
detail the particulars of the finding of
the bodies of Mr.. Fish and Breedlove,
and the exact location of them mark
ed on the map by D. H. Adams, one
of the parties that went in search of,
and that found them. In place of
finding them near Cautiles, or Horse
Thief Canon, the bedy of Mr., Fish
was found at the foot of Pinto noun
tain on the northwest side, while that
of the younger Breedlove was found
In the low pass that divides the
mountain into two parts, only a few
yards from that of Mr.. Fish, where
he evidently went to see if he could
see the green willows that mark the
springs only a short distance away.
The elder Breedlove's body was found
less than ], 900 feet from the running
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

Mining notices for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

TIE San Francisco Chronicles new
Hoe printing press is the only one of
its kind west of New York. Tt is
one of the best ever manufactured.
1t has capacity of $4,000 eight
page papers an hour, folded and
counted for the carriers. 1t is "a
feet long, Is wide and 10 feet high,
weighs 10000 pounds and cost $48,-
600. This is evidence that the
Chronicle is determined to be up to
the times, and that its career is a
prosperous one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
WHITELAW REID. N.

TIE fact that Judge Shaefer and
his associates have sold five of their
mines In the White Hills for $780,
600 in cash, speaks well for that
newly discovered mining district.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

After an examination of ten days
at Phoenix, John Rhodes was &C.
quilted of the charge of shooting
Tom Graham near Tempe, Aug. I'd,
more than sixty witnesses were ex-
anninad
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

Do you want to save from rs to
so cents on every Dollar you
spend? If so, write for our Illus
trated Catalogue, containing illus
trations and prices of everything
manufa ntured in the United States,
at manufacturers prices. 10000
Illustrations, all lines represented.
CATALOGUE mailed free on ap-
plication.
Address.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
178 West Van Buren, St.,
Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
Right-of-Way Granted.

Resolved, That the Mayor of the village of Yuma
be and he hereby is instructed in due form, to exc
cute and in all things carry out, and perform the
matter and things agreed to by said village in the
following agreement, to-wit:
Agreement between the village of Yuma, one
party, and Hiram W. Blaisdell, the other party,
made this 14th day of May, 1892, Witnesseth, that
the said Blaisde hereby agrees to erect build and
maintain an Electric plant, wherewith to furnish
light and power in said village. That in consider
alton thereof said village agrees to and does con-
vey, grant and set over unto said Blaisdell, the
right to erect poles and to string wires thereon in,
on, and along all such streets, and alleys in said
village he may elect, and at such time and times
as he may elect.
In witness whereof said parties have hereunto set
their hands on this, the day and year first above
written.
Village Of Yuma,
Attest: By A. FRANK, Mayor
]. L. RED0NDO, Village Clerk.
HIRAM W. BLAISDELL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-26
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

PAT FoRKER, of the West End, was sent to
the workhouse yesterday for abusing his
wife.
Mrs. MARY J. WAGNERs West End saloon
was burglarized yesterday morning, $40 be-
ing taken.
WILLIAM BENDER was committed to Jail by
Alderman McMasters yesterday to await a
hearing tonight on a charge of assaulting
Anna Palmer.
ROBERT WELSH. of Twenty-sixth street, and
James gray, OF Arch street, are IN Jail for
selling liquor without license.
GEORGE HOFFMAN. aged 10 years, is at the
Nineteenth ward police station. He will be
turned over to the Humane Society unless
his parents are found to-day.
JAMES GRAY and Robert Welsh, of the
Twelfth ward, were arrested yesterday for
selling liquor without u license and on Sun
day. They were held for court
MIKE P1KoFAsK1, a non-union man from
Homestead was arrested yesterday on the
Southside for assaulting Charles Tureinus.
He will be given q hearing before Alderman
Beinhauer to-day.
JOHN Kinks was arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn out before Alderman Gripp
by Catherine Krier. charging him with a
serious crime. In default of bail he was
committed to Jail for hearing October q.
ADoLPH EBBERr, aged Is years, had hear
ing before Alderman McKelvey yesterday
afternoon on serious charge preferred by
Miss Lydia Thompson, aged 2I years. Ebbert
in default OF $500 bail, was sent to Jail for
court.