davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A FATHER SHOT.

And Mother Locked Up on Suspicion of
Being an Accomplice.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Jacob Wyman, of
2120 Grove street, was shot and fatally in
jured tonight by two men who forced their
way into the house as Mrs. Wyman
and daughter were entering from
the back yard. The daugh-
ter gave the alarm, and when the patrol
wagon came Mrs. Wyman had left the house,
and was found later with. friends having
supper across the street. No trace of the
murderers could be found. Owing to Mrs.
Wyman's strange conduct, and her relating.
the story of the tragedy totally at variance
with that OF the daughter, she was locked
up on SUSPICION.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Hectanooga, n. S., Blackader's lumber
mills. Loss $4,000, partly insured.
NEAR Derry, the sand company's boiler and
engine house. Loss, 81, 200; fully insured.
AT Bowmanville, Ont, the Upper Canada
Furniture Factory. Loss, $30,000 partly in
sured.
AT Parkersburg, Calvin Caball's and Hen
son Brothers stores. Loss, 81, ,000 partly in
sured.
AT St. Cloud, West Orange, n. j., the Rock
Spring Hotel. Loss on building, $4,000; on
furniture, $780, insured.
NEAR Manor, tramps fired the barn of Fitz
hay, grain and feed were burned. Loss un-
known.
AT Lock Haven, the bark sheds at Kistler
Brothers tannery, with about 5000 tons of
bark. Loss on bark, estimated $6O,000 in
surance, $4,000.
In Bradin township near Huntingdon,
Alexander Riley's house and barn with their
contents, including $3Ss in greenbacks.
Loss, 81 800, uninsured. b..
AT Havre France, Ill bales of cotton on a
wharf. Part of the cotton was discharged
from the British steamer Teutonia, which
arrived at Havre March 16
AT Freeport, Pa., the dryhouse, lumber
house and stable of the planning mill compa-
ny. Loss, 5000; partly insured. An incen-
diary caused the fire by means of two dis
tinct explosions. One stick of dynamite,
unexploded, was found near the ruins.
NEAR McCook, Neb., many farms have
been swept by prairie fires. The largest of
the fires started 60 miles south OF town and
extended to the Kansas line. Farmers were
warned of the approaching danger by mount
ed messengers, and many were able by "back
firing" to save their homes.
SHORTLY after o'clock last evening an un-
occupied building standing at the head of
South Sixth street was found to be on fire.
An alarm was turned in from Box 127, and
the flames we're quickly extinguished by the
department. The building is one of a row
purchased some time ago by the Pittsburg
Virginia and Charlestown Railway, which
is now being torn down. 1t is thought
some boys fired the house. The loss is
trlfling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
GEORGE SHARP AFTER A DIVORCE
The Son of New York's Famous Boodler
Very Anxious to Be Unwed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-[Special. J.
George c. Sharp, son of the notorious Jake
Sharp, is here at a second class hotel wait.
ing to secure divorce from his New York
wife. Then, it is said, he will come out Of
hiding and marry California heiress. He
entered suit few days ago for divorce. A
slight romance surrounds the first marital
venture of young Sharp. As the story
goes, and according to Sharp himself, he
was enticed into the marriage while intoxi-
Gated, but when he awoke to his normal
state he was not only willing, but eager to
sever his bonds. With no longer delay
than was deemed necessary his friends de-
cided to bundle the youthful bridegroom off
to California, while the requisite steps were
taken to procure divorce tor him.
Sharp himself denied his identity to re-
porter, saying he was not a relative OF
Boodler Jake and that his home was in
Cleveland. He admitted he was trying for
q divorce ...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

THE Sheriff has sold out part of the effects
of the Standard Ice Company, New York.
The Sheriff has taken charge of the cigar
mandatory of Jacob Hirsch, New York.
A NUMBER OF Colorado silver mines will
probably close down, owing to the low price
OF silver.
ABOUT 1000 colored union marine f1remen
and roustabouts went ON strike on the st.
Louis levee yesterday.
The old Spottsylvania House and the new
Central Hotel at Uniontown were sold yester-
day by Z. A. Rush to H. L. Rankin for 81, 500.
SIXTY union cigar makers employed by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
Saving Anne Hathaway's Cottage.

LONDON, March 3I-A dispatch from
Startford-on-Avon states that the Shakes
peare birthplace trustees have as good as
agreed to purchase Anne Hathaway's cot
tage for S15, 900. This action of the trus-
tees is taken to check the offers of the
American bidders. Two of the largest bids
have come from Americans, who wish to
transport the cottage to Chicago. q,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
SIGNATURES SAID TO BE GENUINE
Huntingdon May Have Gotten in a Deep
Hole by Signin. Blank Paper.

Huntingdon May Have Gotten in a Deep
Hole by Signing Blank Paper.
WHEELING, March 3L-[SpeciaL 1.-The at
tachments fled here on Paige, Carey & Co. g
effects will probably aggregate $S5 900 up to
this evening. William Lathrop, cashier of
the firm, and its sole representative here
since Dominick Carey was drowned, says he
knows all the notes indorsed by Huntingdon
are genuine. Lathrop has negotiated over
$4,000 of this paper in Wheeling banks, s., 100
of it the week before the furry. He SAYS
when Mr.. Huntingdon sailed he gave Colonel
Paige, of Painesville, his Endorsement of
blank bank notes, to use them as necessity
required. and that it is this paper the sigma
ture to which is questioned at Cleveland.
a misunderstanding, and all will be cleared
up as soon as Mr.. Huntingdon can be seen.
Wheeling bankers who hold the paper re-
fuse to talk except to say they have every
confidence that it is good and the signature
of Mr. Huntingdon is genuine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
A TAXATION DECISION.
Bankers and Insurance Men of Memphis
Win a Big Victory.

MEMPHIS, March 3l.-Judge Hammond, of
the United States Court, this morning tried
a case of much interest to banks and in
surance companies. The suit was brought
by the taxing district of Memphis against
several banks and insurance companies of
this city. The bill asks that these companies
be made to pay full taxes on all their prop
erty, while the charters of these companies
provide each that the company shall pay to
the State an annual tax of one-half of l per
cent on its capital stock, which shall be in
lieu ofall other taxes.
About $4,000 was involved, and the case,
which was brought in the Federal Court,
had been transferred to the United States
Court because a question of Federal law
was involved. Judge Hammond sustains
the banks and insurance companies
throughout. 1t is understood the causes
will be taken to the court of last resort.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
BIG DECREASES IN FAILURES.
Bradstreet's Quarterly Record of Business
Reverses in the United States.

~ ''>1'sH oSe 2 ny HseCoHU oK DusIHess
Reverses in the United States.
NEW YORK, March 3L-Bradstreet's report of
failures for the quarter ending March 81
shows these totals for the United States: A
decrease in the number, being 3,2O7, as
against s,40l in the same quarter of last year.
The assets are Sl7. 74 9, as against $2s s6l, ,SSS
in 1891, while the liabilities are s35, So, ,749, as
against $44 34S, 7S3 in 1884,
The Western States had 769, against 73S in
1891, with liabilities of $7,644227 against
Sl3 500 S67 in 1891, and assets S. $751; against
had 2s7. against 1893 failures in 1891; assets
1884 against 81. 453, and liabilities
S3 III, 1856 against So 40l 552 in 1891 The Pacific
States had 245, against 80 failures in 1s9l
ties 81. 529 400, against 81, ISL 922 in 1891 The
Territories had 81, against % failures in 1891;
assets 1854, $50. against s67,350 and liabilities
1857, ,113, against $156, ,475 in 1891
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
AN ACTION FOR TWO MILLIONS.
II. B. Clafiin & Co., of New York, Sued by q
Cleveland Business Man.

CLEVELAND March 3l-The litigation of E.
NJ. McGillin against H. B. Claf1in & Co., of
New York, changed to-day into suit of
huge proportions MI. McGillin dropped q
previous case to-day and sued for 50, ,093, ,00O
garnisheeing the insurance due the E. NJ.
McGillin Dry Goods Company, in which the
New York firm is heavily interested, for the
fire which recently destroyed their large
store in this city.
The litigation grows out of the transaction
by which in 1885 E. NJ. McGillin sold his big
drygoods store in Cleveland to the McGillin
Drygoods Company, in which H. B. Claf1in &
Co. are heavy stockholders, and entered with
the firm into the cattle-raising business in
Southern Nebraska under the name Of the
Harlem Cattle Company. The cattle venture
did not prove successful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
iefs,
old
Fri l221!
land
:is:
dker-
,roid-
Fri 10


Crepe Lisse Ruching, regular
price 1a1Ac a yard; Friday
price
White Null Ties, extra fine
quality, regular price s5c;
Friday price
Fine Silk Windsor Ties, plain
and fancy, regular price a5c;
Friday price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

man, Vance, Vest. Villas, voorhees,, Wash
burn and White-&
Without further action on the bill the
Senate adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

Ladies H. S. Handkerchiefs,
warranted pure linen, regu-
lar price 1aHc; Friday price
Ladies' Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, scalloped and hem
stitched, regular price 2oc;
Friday price
Ladies' Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs, excellent quality
and patterns, regular price
&C; Friday price
Children's School Handker-
chiefs, regular price &C; Fri
day price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs,
initial beautifully embroid-
cred; regular price 2oc; Fri
day price
Gentlemen's japanese Silk Ham
kerchiefs, colored borders, ,res
ular price soc, Friday price
Ladies' Japanese Silk Handke
chiefs, scalloped and embroit
cred, regular price 25c; Fr
day price
Fine Silk Muf1ers, choicest
qualities and patterns,
regular price $3.50; Fri C1
day price OI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

Long Daisy Wreaths, containing A Daisies,
Regular price 25c; Friday
Large Full Wreaths very handsome,
Regular price soc; Friday price.
Fine Poppy Wreaths,
Regular price 75c; Friday price.
ssPrince of Wales'' Tips, in bunch. all colors,
Regular price 75c; Friday price.
Bunch of Imported Roses, Roses and Buds in Bunch,
Regular price soc; Friday price.
Straw Braids, all colors,
Worth 75c apiece; Friday price.
Rhinestone Hat Pins,
Regular price soc; Friday price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

THE SAVAGE WORLD-A COM
plete Natural History Of the worlds
creatures; 1900 illustrations, hand
somely bound, size by 10 inches.
Regular price g. %; Friday price
EVERYDAY COOK BOOK and En-
cyclopedia of Practical Recipes, by
Miss M. E. Neil; 315 pages, oilcloth
binding. Regular price Toe; Friday
price
UNCLE TOMS CABIN-New edi-
ton, bound in cloth. Every child
should read it. Worth 75c; Friday
price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
LADIES' AND CHI IDRENS NECKWEAR.

Children's Torchon Lace Col
lars, regular price I5c; Fri
day price
Chiffon Lace, all the newest
shades, regular price 35c;
Friday price
Colored Feather Ruching,
regular price S5c; Friday
price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
extra strong and serviceable,
spliced knees, absolutely stain
less, just the thing for school
wear, all sizes from 6 to 9;
worth 4oc, Friday price
Children's Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, sizes 6 to S1z; reg
ular price aoc, Friday price
Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
"Onyx" and "Hermsdorf"
dyes, light and heavy-weights;
a superior article; regular
price soc, Friday price
Ladies Fancy Cotton Hose,
warranted full regular, regu-
lar price 1Sc; Friday price
Ladies Black Silk Plated Hose,
regular price 75c; Friday price
Ladies Balbriggan Hose, war
ranted full regular, regular
price 2oc; Friday price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

MISSES AND CHILDREN's HATS
A SPECIALITY.
Straw Brim Sailor Hats, Cash 0c
mere tops, ~
Union Milan Sailors, worth In
85c, OU
Mixed Straw Sailors, regular 0c
price soc, ~
Sailor Hats with fancy crowns, En-
regular price 75c, OU
The "Miss Minnie Davis" In
Hats, very nobby, ~
Tam O'Shanters, soft crowns, 20
regular price 81, 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-01

RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
A wilderness of Ribbons, marvellous Nacrs
effects in faille, double satin, with triple
cord effects, superb Moire and Satin Stripe.
No. I Ribbons, all colors, 1c
worth 3Sc apiece, 70
Wide Fancy Ribbons, regular 0E
price soc yard, 20
Wide, worth at least 80 cents 10
yard, 90
Choice imported Sprays, con-
sisting of pinks and foliage, 6c
at only 70
New Spring styles in black and
colored fancy Straw Braid
Hats, actually worth soc, at nE
only 70
Jet Crowns, latest designs, worth 0c
soc, at %
Black Jet Aigrettes, new designs and pat
terms, at zoe, $50 and soc per dozen.
The morning call., 1892-01-23
C0REA HEARD FROM.
Her First Exhibit to Be Sent
10 the Worlds Fair.

Gustayus Coward Of CHICAGO arrived from
japan on the Belgic yesterday and is at the
California.
Mr.. Coward is a special Worlds Fair
Commissioner, ana he has been in Japan
and COrea during the past eighteen months.
creating an interest In the coming cxpOsi-
tion and explaining the ind ucements and
facilities offered TO exhibitors. lie has sue
ceeded in arousing considerable interest
and is confident that Japan will be heard
from in a practical manner next year
In addition to the Government appro-
prIation Of $50, 600 yen, fully as large sum
VIII be raised among merchants manufac-
turers and producers. Application will be
made for q plat Of two acres which will be
devoted 10 an exhibition OF Japanese land
scape gardening. In addition TO the Gov
eminent building there will probably be a
Japanese village on the grounds and the
work OF all The native artisans will be
shown.
Copies and models will be sent of all the
raTest art treasures in Japan, the Emperor
having consented to have duplicates made
OF the curlos IN the imperial palace and in
the public museums and galleries. Some of
these productions are very old and Of great
value.
Mr.. Coward was for number of years
Chief Secretary Of the japanese legation,
anu Is IdlullihI Win the resources anu
collections OF the country lie delivered a
number Of public addresses, and met with
hearty cooperation from the authorities.
During the past I'VE months be has
been In Corea, where he had an audi
euce with King Ye, whose power IS abso-
lutte on the island Mr.. Coward succeeded
in awakening his interest and as a result of
his visit Corea will send her first exhibit 10
tie Worlds Fair, never having been repre-
scented In a previous exposition.
The C0rean eXchequer Will not permit an
appropriation for the purpose, so the Chi
cagO Exposition Company will aid the ma
tiyes IN the expenses Of their contribution,
which will be largely chronological. The
COrean nation at one time represented a
higher degree of civilization that ut present.
and there is now in existence many rare
specimens of pottery and china, which will
be sent TO Chicago.
Agricultural products, principally cereals,
furnish large portion OF the revenue of
the island, and complete collection of these,
with the primitive methods of cultivation,
will be included in the Corean exhibit
The morning call., 1892-01-23
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Old Box Makers Union Sustained


The Old B"x-MakeFs' Union Sustained by
the Council
The Council If Federated Trades last
night seated the following named delegates
frcm the MOlders' Union: L. r. Harper,
James L. Barnes, w. T. Boyce and j. S.
Collins.
President Mackay announced the APP
pointment of the following committees:
Law and Legisation-L. j. Cannon w. Nc
Arthur, NJ. j. Farland, j. Crowley and r.
Schmidt.
Visiting Unions-A. Fuhrman w w. Ross, T.
FInnerty, NJ. ROthschiid and w j. Lynch.
Flnance-kiIte Hynes A. Sullivan and +. f.
Pluto.
ResOlutions-J X. Phillips, John DoaD, II.
Spring. ID. Gross and }. Bell
The council was asked to organize union
of b0X-sawyers and machine men employed
In box factories who are dissatisfied with
the old Box-makerS' Union. Their applica-
ton was opposed on the ground that the
applicants are men who have seeded from
the old union and are acting In the interest
Of employers. The council unanimously
voted to instruct the prospective union that
there is an organization of bOX-makerS in
this city and while it exists no other would
be organized.
The Executive Committee reported that
it had called upon q shoe firm with view
to inducing the proprietOrs to restore the
wages OF its women Shoe-itterS, which had
been reduced. The proprietorS replied that
if the women did not like their wages they
could leave the factory.
Brewery WOTkmen reported that out of
800 saloons visited but fourteen had refused
TO cease selling nOn-uniOn beer.
The morning call., 1892-01-23
INDECENT SEAMEN.
Herman Bastifeer Sent Home a
Cripple for Life.

Among the steerass passengers by the
steamer Gaelic. from China yesterday, was
a sailor named Herman Bastiieer, who is
on bis way 10 New York, having been sent
from Singapore by the United States Con-
sui at that place. Bastfeer was one Of the
crew Of the American ship Samar, bound
from Newcastle, Australia, to Singapore
and which on the third day out was caught
in a hurricane, wherefore all hands were
called a noon TO shorten sail.
Alter The light sails were furled Bastifeer
with ten others, including the carpenter
went on the upper foGetopsail yard to reef
the sail The car enter was at the yard
arm and BHstieer next to him, when the sail
was caught by the wind and, bellying out
threw both men ott the yard. The carren-
ter was fortunate enough 10 catch hold OF
the fore brace as lie fell and thus saved him
self. but Bastefcer, who was thrown forward
Of The yard, went clear of everything and
went crashing down on deck.
lie struck feet first and when the mate
went TO his assistance he was lying on the
deck IN a pool Of blood with both legs
doubled under him. Al first sight the Off
GERS thought the man was dead, but he was
carried into the cabin and TestOrdtives
applied. After lying limp and lifeless for
nearly three hours he began 10 revive. 1t
WIS thea found that he had sustained terri
bic Injuries, and no one On board thought he
would survive.
Both legs were broken below the knees
and his feet were crushed ont OF all shape.
The bones Of the right foot were driven
through the flesh and his spine was also
Injured. The captain did everything he
could for the poor fellow, but his kDOwl-
edge OF surgery was limited, and when the
ship reached Singapore fifty-three days
after the doctors pronounced him a cripple
for lie Ho was taken 20 the hospital and
remained there for five months. Thereafter
the Consul sent him to Hong Kong where
be was placed on the Gaelic
Otto Buckhardt, another American sailor,
also came over on the Gaelic. He was sent
home from the ship Il. T. Thomas from Hong
Kong blythe Consul aud will be taken 10 the
Marine Hospital this morning. He is sub
ject to fits, and was five weeks in the hos
ptal at H0ng-KOng, where be says the doe
tors treated him for disease Of the brain
Both Buckhardt and Bastifeer say the
United States Consul at Hong Kong did all
in his power to make them comfortable and
treated them with great kindness.
The morning call., 1892-01-23

van. A. L. Pringe, William Watson, George
Davidson. Thomas Ross Thomas Steven
son, c. c. White. The affair was in all re-
Spects worthy OF the entertaining club.
The Union square club.
The Unian-SQuare Club made new de-
parture last evening In giving their third
monthly assembly and musicale a Pioneer
Hail. 1t was one of tile NEST successful
yet given by the club.
An entertainment and original pro
grammme had been arranged by DR. Sle-
berst and his cOadjUtorS. whereby 1.-THE
various dances we're associated WITH SundTy
quaint illusions, such rs we're caYlare TO
tho general. The musical numbers intro
duced were: a quartet by MeSsrS. Moore.
Burns, Hallett and Merpe; dUte and
clarionet duet, MessTs Halste1d and Sic
berst, and a comic song by MIR. Nhelau.
There was n capital attendance and the
meeting was a decided success. Blum
orchestra otficiated.
Following composed the committees: EX-
eCutive Committce-John j. WirtneT, Fred
b. Surrhyne, DR.. William y. SiebeTSt; DR..
W IL. SieberSt, floor manager; Floor Com
mittee-William l. HughsOn, Joseph C9X,
II. +. McGaryie; Reception Commlitee-N.
Wegeuer, John Burns, (. A Grrilng,
Society Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meter Of Philadel-
rhia are in tie city on a visit TO their
parents
Mrs. Nathan Diamond Of san Bemardino
is here on "a visit and is staying with her
parents. Nj and Mrs. /. Seduer Of 1888
Post street. corner OF Buchanan, where She
VIII be pleased to see all her friends.
Miss Lucy Epson is the guest Of Miss
HuIyer at lie residence Of her sister, Mrs.
D-uprty.
Mss Kate Clement Of Oakland is the
guest Of Mrs W. B. Collier, a. her resi-
dence, 2l15 Pacific avenue.
Miss Ceiua DanGenbaum Of this city,
who is at present visiting Portland, Oregon,
has been the recipient Of much social atteu-
ton at the haudp Of friends there.
Mrs. Peter White and Miss Mabel White
have retained from Portland 10 their home
in Alameda.
Mr.. ). a. Warner, well-knOwn capitalist
Of Portland. Oregon, accompanied by his
wife, has come down on three months
visit 10 California. Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Will spend considerable time IN this city
and viii visit ali of the cities Of the south
eru past OF the State before returning home
The morning call., 1892-01-23
Officers Insfnllrh.

Alcatraz Parlor. No. 1lj, \. S. G. W., has
installed the following officers w. W.
Hewitt, Past President; Z. p. f. Troy, Pres
iIent; NJ. C.. Allen. First Vice President
A. +. Castle, Second Vice President; T. w.
Day, Third Vice President; George
Lacombe, Treasurer; I. +. McDermatt.
Recording Secretary; Henry Lichienstein,
Financial Secretary; +. l.. Ambrose, Mar
shal; Walter Wolfe and w. McIutire, Trus-
tees Gabriel Moulin. Inside Sentinel. aud
II. I. Ambrose, Outside Sentinel. Next
Wednesday evening the parlor will hold a
"high links -
The morning call., 1892-01-23
a Temporary Chnrch Structure,

A temporary structure for worship is to
be erected on the northeast corner of Van
Ness avenue and Austin street for the menu
bers of the Van Ness avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. The congregation at
present have religious services in hall on
Post street. Some time ago the society Sc
cured a lot on the southeast corner of Van
Ness avenue and Austin street. aud a hand
some church edifice Is to cover the site. The
structure on the opposite corner will only
be occupied temporarily.
The morning call., 1892-01-23

Nels Olsen, waiter in the Popular Res
taurant, was discharged yesterday morning
for impudence to customers. He charged
Phil Maunder, the steward, with having
caused his trouble, and before leaving
sought to ChastiSe his enemy after the man
ner in vogue in the prize-rng. Officer An
derson was called and booked the unruly
hash-Slinger for battery and using vulgar
languAge.
The morning call., 1892-01-23

from serving the purpose for which it =
used-causing the animal 20 hold his heat
up and look syiish-it Is such a iiendiSh in
strument of torture that it takes al! the life
and courage out Of the horse. The society
intends to drive the cover che *" iniO dis
use by arreSting all who use 1t.
The morning call., 1892-01-23
Married in Raste.

Judge LAWYER has annulled the marriage
of Frank and Carrie Pendergast. The bride
was n minor and had been welded without
her parents consent. She went home to
the old folks Immediately after the cere-
fnony, as her husband had no place for her,
and they prohibited him from entering the
house