davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Twelve Men are Now Imprisoned by the
Waters.

Twelve Men are NOW imprisoned by the
Waters.
louisville, Pa, April 21.-The exact num-
Der Of men imprisoned by the Lytle
coIliery mine flooding, near Minersville, has
been ascertained to be twelve. The water
broke in at about o'clock yesterday after
noon and after six hours Of agonized
imprisonment, William Bell and James Dol
bin, who had He'd to high portion
of the mine, were rescued through the
heroic efforts of their feilow-workingmen.
While one gang of rescuers labored
TO cut through the intervening coal vein
from the higher portion of the mine, others,
when they found that the water had reached
its highest point. pushed their way through the
flled-up gangways by means Of RATS to the
point where the imprisoned men were supposed
To be and reached the rescued.
The unfortunate men who are still impris-
oned are undoubtedly drowned, as they
have no chance Of escaping like the two
rescued.
Following is a correct list OF the unfortun-
ates: Jno. Zerbe OF Lie weliyn, married; ThOs.
Buggy of Blackheath. These men we're expert
enced miners with large families, and were en-
gagged in timberinS. The others comprised II
gang OF Italian iaborers, in charge OF Albert
Sebella. The names are: Frank Negetta Peter
Olyestsi, Vincent Mcrcurio, lgnatZ Perlns, Jos.
Fiatta, Peter Msketto and Dot Ugulla.
This gang were engaged in driving a gang
way In the lowest part OF abe mine. Tho water
broke in from the Mo- chute and flooded them
in so quickly that they could not escape. At
its highest point the water reached 200 feet
up the slope and it will take day or
two to remove sufficient to reach the place
where the men are imprisoned. The water is
supposed to have come from the old Mcdonald
working, Of which the records are imperfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
TIRE COURTS.

Court ~ GrSrsAL TERM-Chief Justice Bine-
hum and Justices Cox and James
fcsterday-ln re Ignatius Nau: argued and
submitted. United States act Hood; cause re.
vived. John '. Wright of Tennessee admitted
to the bar
Today--Cfark art Carson: on hearing.
EQrTrr CoURT-Justice Hagner
festerday-Todd agt. Kennon; commission
to get answers iksned. Windsor agt VIII
liams; do. United states agt Butler; Nixon
Brewer Co. allowed TO intervene Mitchell
agt Mitchell; decece OF divorce. Walker act
Wardei; sale decreed-J. J. wilmArsh. trustee.
James agt James; appearance ordered Seifris
agt Seitriz; do. Hitch agt McIntosh: hearing
Of application 10 intervene set for April 2l
Tolman agt Tohuau; pro coutesso vacated,
with leave to answer. tiolcomb agt Wright;
reference OF petition 10 auditor.
Todny-Capitol Hill Brick Co. agt Green: an
pcarance ordered. Nelson agt Cole: sale rati-
fed nia. Robey agt Robey; John Callahan
appointed guardian ad litem. Tyler agt Tyler,
testimony ordered taken by John Crnikshank
Earnshaw agt. Daley; bill dismissed with costs.
CIRCUIT CouRT- Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday Charles Weltou agt J. r. Lepp-
hard; Judgment by default. }. Il Dale sgt A @
Richards; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

a Story Frun Amsterdam Aboss - 10
mingo Denied In Thts Cfsx.

a Story From Amsterdam Ab,vs n, m
mingo Denied In Tht CITY.
A oablesrsm from Amsterdam prsnssd /, The
New York Herald today states thar t>forn.t,c,
has reached the Herald eorr.srona..s - =,
,ha ,,-,,,.l a.. =, az. 49, -.,sa
-" '1e "iAho repeohe
VI o~n pom'nSo 70 prvse company
IN the United States. ths SUN agreed
upon being fixed OF Is sOo. 600 An ave
per cent aeb.nturc. sernred a. an. ...-...
e.. ..h. a. TA.-.-
90 o~ we aet"o
e"psseu sAys mas oeeh sosa ny hcssfs "essern-
oorn. the veilk-novn bankers cf AnstsraAn
and the representative of thu San nooi,..
opdhalsi.,.
Pcs". notninS remains ous NE arg
r-rs..,a. % ehe Ansrlcaa repressntatives TO
fr.,,Pa .ne nahsaeuon ana secure TIC NE
co.l,,., 49,. 'nir m Sst inportanf hefeor and
rr..,,'..n.. me hoteer OF TINS CONCESSION
o. ,sssa..s 'eies .ne tepuohc' because ne rsrs
taS,cco ,,.s, aso ssee'es the revenue rom tbs
,rh.' e..s.HP.'
.h,, ,,o -" ~ sso nsoe ~ tne iiere'd
,ary Blain. nj a. s.n,'. y oy &C.,,
aud n C,Taon N,l1. :. .s .,',.s :. No." =,
prtyate ra,a-,n, ,o,...s, y, w. enss ~
United S,ates co-.rnnaas, 80 va s s 49,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
THE POLICE COUNT JURY.


Cases Tried Before IL Today and Hoy ~ =
Resulted.
TIE Police Court jury had very little g. s ,
today beeauso all but one prisoner plead guilt,
thus avoiding trial by jury
James Jackson. q colored man, who Va
charged with an assault on James Nj
lone, plead guilty. He struck Male.o
with bis tist aud then kicked him when be :
down. For the fret part OF the assaalt a
snail fno would have been imposed. but b.
cause OF his rubbing il in" NJ it we're, ar
adding insult 20 injury the Judge made tna
penalty sizty days in iai!. without 6ne
James Stewart, colored. wss given a hest IA,
on charge Of threats. Mr.. +. :. Hoco appe.r-
ing es prosecuting witness. Stewart thr.As-
ened the witness with knife aud
said that their meeting would end
Hogols Ii!e The court required bllA
to give $500 security or go 10 jail for
months IN order to prevent the proposed fats
meeting.
Il didn't steal the coal. only picked Il an 4.
was tho pien o; a colored man named Tlon,aa
Grown. who was charged with stealing scs.a
coal from the baltimore and,ohio railroad. >
was given thirty days
\ eolored boy eSmed Wm Smith was sez.-
fenced TO the reform school for stealing a.
from Mrs. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
4tEpr. mErHERINGTON JUSTIFIED,
Testimony Given by Commander Bartlett,
Of the Marion.


OF the Marion.
vASoouvxn, b O., April 21.-By mail Der
| steamship Empress Of Japan come details Of
the defense submitted In the trial Of Lieut.
hetherington before The United States consu.
lar court in Yokobains. but the case had moi
been concluded Al Tho date Of the steamers
sailing.
Commander bartlett gave Tho following &C.
count Of conversation with Robinson:
II asked Robinson 10 explain his attentions
to and persecution OF married woman and
why he followed her when he knew that Mr..
Hetherington was away from his wife"
Robinson ropiiod' But she wrote me letter
that morning asking me to come and see her.
She is always setting her cap at me, every day
| she pcrsecutes me. She has folio we'd me try.
ing to get mo to pay her attention"
II lost my temper" continued Bartlett ~
called him d. coward to try 10 FIX this
blame upon the woman. 1t was very irving
and I continued: You d. scoundrel
and villain, il I had been in Kether-
ington's place would have nut a
bullet through you at sight 1 do not usually
talk In that way. None Of my officers ever
heard me swear. Ho turned TO me and said, i
believe Lieut.. Hether;ngton is justified in
his conduct. deserve shooting. I de-
serve anything. l have been expect
| ing Lieut.. Heshorington to shoot me- said /
will not allow any shooting mere or any horse
whipping sou DtIl'e yourself, Dull You mis-.
! behave again then shall be present and see
you horsewbipped. / said that it was nv belief
now that instead OF tho woman setting her cap
at him he had deliberately laid sieso to her
from the fret day that she landed"
Commander Bartletts evidence further
showed that Robinson had expected Hether-
ington, accompanied by Bartlett, was going
to horsewhip Linn, and his friends assembled
70 protect him. They afterward persuaded him
to so to kobe. but he returned. Though Robin
son had promised never again TO meet Mrs.
Hetberington. on New Years day, while driving
past the Grand Hotel, he looked up at a wil-
dow i'll which Mrs. Hetherngton was q; 4
smiled. he kept emiiiug Till his carriage get
out of sight Lieut.. Hetneringson was in a
passion over this and was going to horse
whip Robinson that evening, but his friends
persuaded him not TO. Robinson was sho wn
to havo proposed scheme OF flight to Denver
and to have sent the note to Mrs. Hethering-
toms room by friend He told the bearer
that he had asked Mrs Hetherington not to
send any more letters to him
The evidence for the defense showed many
acts in the past OF Robinson tending 10 com.
promise Mrs. Hetherington, in spite OF his
promises to pay her no more atten-
lions: be had spoken sneeIingly OF her
to his friends and said she was
forcing her attentions on him. He also showed
her letters to his friends. 1t vas also shown
that during thIs time Robinson continued send
ing many letters TO Mira. Hethorinaton which
hao refused to accept from tho MESSENGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Hsw 10 b Dsins vselassd By orsas Britain

Hes u b Bsaas v,sl.ssd By or,ss Britain
In vsssssels.
II 10 beginning 10 look - u Great BrisA,p
found Is very dimcan 70 % eenauc. hsrs,n q,
70 keep out Of danger Of . collision sisA the
Cnitsd States
Nov that the Berins - controversy q 20 far
settled - to appear 10 remove danger Of seri.
Gus trouble between the tuo countries over
that matter there comes up smother question
that ID nabls 70 bring the two eoua,riss into
conflict
This b . case growing out OF the persisten,
eEort on the part Of Crest Britain 70 extend
her possessions throughout tho world
She has nov run up agsins, the Monroe doc
trine by an sttcmpt 10 extend her dominion
into Venezuela IL is claimed that taking ad-
vantage Of the weak condition Of the govern
mentin venexueia. Great Britain Is trying 70
extend her power over that country
under clnirfs to certain property rights Of her
territory there rs extensive as the s.s,e Of
Pennsylvaria and q eadcavoring quietly 10 ex-
tend her power still ur;htr
his has been gong on for . long while.
Great Britain has esen very discreet and III
oSt-usive In the matter. but has been maxim
steady progress In her plans.
This country is nov beginning TO look upon
the matter very seriously as = violation Of the
ionroe doctrine. aud it is expected that the
resident viii before long communicates with
Lord Salisbury on tho subject calling has
attention to the attitude OF the United States
toward any attempt on tho part of a Eurcpeaa
government 70 Get a foothold Oh the continent
OF North and South America- There Is some
talk OF resolution in the House on the sub
jcck
Party limos are very quickly wiped ont when
Gomez 70 question Of this sort. and 10 is
n Sc Ia
known Just how far Great Britain
has gone toward establishing herself
IN Venezuela there will he popular de-
uasnd for TIE enforcement OF the doctrine
which has so long been maintained By al par
ties IN this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
A PROMPT DENIAL.

Governor Mckinley Has No idea of Run
ming for the Next Congress.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
COLUMBUS, ONO, April 2l.-When Governor
Mckinley was asked today concerning the re-
port that he was anxious to get out OF the gov
ernor's Office, as the duties were distasteful to
him, and that he would be candidate for Con-
gress in his old district, which has
been made strongly republican, he replied that
no such idea has ever occurred to him. He
added: II am in no sense Q candidate for the
congressional nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Wa1s1a

The New Russian and al the other Novelty waists
OF sGrah and India silks At sl sIl So s7.25. $3.50
go 5000. s4Se and sA75 each, in Black, three
shades Of RED. Navy also in Glaze or Txo-tone e.
feets and With White h1irlne stripes AL sizes ana
absolutely perfect hitting
The Navy and Black Ssteen wais.s with White aeur
oe rs and bow-knSt tSures. are only sI.3o- Those
with Eng figures with full fEOnt and plating are
el-50 Black satiuette WAISTS with Whit. stripes, AZ
only csc each
The French Perca!e Waists al sl.35 have belt and
are shown In all the latest styles and colors Of stripes
VERY beautiful Organdy Waists in sty,re. corobnipc
the art shades. At only s2.os each.
Shirt Waists and Blouses TO {. children biz Sov,
and girls. and ladies. Fancy Pereales 35c SOC soc
Ioe. ii. sl3S. white Peseaie. soc, 75c. u. 81 IS
Flannel. SOC. soc. 75c, Ell ssteen. CSC ReItakis
males. ali the latest dss.spa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
DIE ID

4
BEST AZ Ridceds,e. Hamilton county To6n.
| Oh April 10. ls92. LOUISA a. BEST
Il am the n urrcotion and the hfe.-
fpterment Forrest lIiil cemetery. Tennessee.
CRANDEIL. On wednesday. April 90 1s9S
JOSEPH CRASDELL. ssed eigoty two years.
Funeral At Oak HID csmstery FRIDAY. Apr1l ~ q
2 80 pm
THOMAS On Tuesday. ,prn 10. Isa2. at Ills
M. nj his residence lS.oL / street northwest j.
ALBERT, The beloved Of Ioaina Thomas and
grandson OF the late James n and snssn TbonsA
aged twenty -three year. tso months and ono dAy.
Hes gone, the sputicss soul IL gone
Triumphant, % his place shove:
The prison walls are brsken down:
The anxe b speed mis- swift remove.
And. shoatinx. their wings Le 6tSn.
And gsips hia rest in r4reiise.
Funeral from John Wesley Church. Couuoc1srvo
avenue between L and N streets porthws.s. % m
day April %. ut 80 m. New OT.eaps. Eew FORA.
Phnsdeiphis and Boston rares pisaAe copy.l .
TRUxEIL Departed tn. life on the 10th dey a
April 1892. HARRY D. aRuxEII. beloved busAssd
of Ida frnxo IN the twenty hfth 81 has - sltot
long and Isi1fui lines which Sc bon vlfh chrzs-
tian fortitude.
Funeral WIN take place At his is,s rs~aessss i.ap
Third street southeast SUNDAY Ct fnspds and
10 stivos are respectfully invited b stxnd
WARNER. On Esdnsses ~ mornine Aprsi "a lsea
q $40 ociocks WnLfA1 wARkkR, kps&npa a
Elisa s-res.
Funsr.i VIII t.Hs plsos on FrsaHy MONTH q 10
o'clock from 1910 fercs stseet northwest. fr1enda
and rsfstives invited 10 stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Saws He Deserted Her

Lizzie Ellsworth seeks a divorce from Vim.
Ellsworth bya bill fled by W. C. Martin. They
we're married at Norwich. Conn. in September,
1855. came here IN April, 1850, and lived Of S32
street northwest till June, 1885, when, abe
charges, he deserted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
MArriage I.lcenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by tho
clerk Of the court to the following: Joseph
Gunnell and Jennie 9. Byrd; John o. Miner
and Ella R. Bruce; q. Brent Mickum and Anna
Keiner; John Clements Ellis and Ada Lavinia
Coulter; John A 6irvin and Lula B. Mason;
Edward n Smithers and Jennie @. Durnin;
Albert C. Beck and Annie u. Koss; Albert r.
Denning Of Ronoevsrt. ". Va, and Mary O.
Bailey Of Richmond, Va; Ernest ouden and
Louisa Keaney; Frank Moriconi and Fortunate
Dante. both Of Richmond, Va; Darius L. Bald
vim and Mary E. Fitehstt; ChaA s. Warren and
Chanie Z. Washington; Jules Roman aud Katie
Murray; John Thomas Bond and Florence NJ
Ansley; Vincent H. nottingham and Ellen L
Robertson; John A. Kelley and Nora A Ready;
John Waters and Rachel Roth; VIM. Waters and
Mary Holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
ConHrnafious.

The Senate in executive session has confirmed
the following nominations: Prank L Coombs
OF California. United States minister to yspap;
John r.. Tanner. assistant United States treas
urer at Chicago; James II. Butler, Appraiser Of
merchandise at Baltimore. Nd; I. C. smith,
register of the land Office at Kirwin, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
w. NJ. Suusrrs & Sous
DO PA AVE

so PIECES NEW FIGURED AND PLAIN
INDIA SiLxa
BEAUTIFUL STYLES AND DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM
100 PIECES BLACK cHANTILLY LACE,
WIDTH From TWO TO FOURTEEN
INCHES. SPLENDID VALUE. NEW DE-
SIGMA
$50 PIECES ToaxIaN DRESS GOODS IN
ALL TIE NEW RFFEcTs. ASSORTMENT
NEVER WAS BETTER AND PRICES AS Low
: As The LOWEST. PARTIES IN SEARCH.
OF HANDSOME STYLES AND GOOD VAL
UEs WILL DO WELL TO INSECT OUR
STOCK.
100 PIxcKs PLAIDs AND srRIPEs N
NEW BEDFORD 6INdHAMs JUST OPENED.
wv sHUsTxR 3 soma
ONE PRICE ape
TNDi6EsfioN RNDicAILY CJnfD By IA
u use Of AuxosturA BitserA sole unAn11ncsuxaxR D
u 9. d srE0EHT SOE0.
Procured u all dyugs1sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
NEW MEMBERS OF THE ACADEl
Three Scientists Admitted Today-The Il
''',' ception Tonight.

Three Scientists Admitted Today-The Re-
"'''' ception Tonight.
At a meeting hold today the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences elected DR.. Karl Barus, Prof.
Samuel F. Emmons and Mr.. II. Carey Lea
members Of the academy.
DR.. Barus is connected with the United
States geological survey and is well
known as q physicist Prot. Emmons,
Who 10 Q well-known resident of this
city, ID also connected With the geological
survey and is geoIogist Mr.. Lea
is a Philadsiphiau and q famous as photo
graphic chemist. His discoveries are ranked
among the most important ever made, his
greatest one perhaps being the discovery OF Q
metal soluble IL water.
The academy at its meeting today also elected
four foreign associate members. They we're
Prot. Hugo Gylden Of Upsola,. Sweden;
Prof. Carl Weierstross Of Ber-
lin, Germany; Prof. August Kekule of Bonn,
Germany, and Prof. E. Du Bots Raymond OF
Berlin, Germany.
This evening at 9 O'Clock Prof. g. p. Lang
Icy. secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution,
will tender the members Of the academy and
their friends q reception. The reception will
be held in the east wing OF the Smithsonian
building. The first two floors Of the wing have
been beautifully decorated with plants and
flowers and the Third Artillery Band will furn-
ish the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
CHILDKxS,s GAxnrxrs.

From the baby In zras the niss In her teens ~
have collection to choose from that IL pssssd
IN variety and Of qualities for the prices only possibls
with cash business Every convenience for trying
expert TO raSe any alterations suggested fres
Of charge. ---r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
May Como Back to tho Next Congress.
The many frjepds ii this Qistrict Of ax-Ra

May Come Back to tho Next Congress.
The many friends ii this District Of ex-Rsp-
resentative L z. McComas OF Hagers.ovn are
pleased to learn that his name has been prom
inently mentioned as delegate ct large to the
republican national convention, and also Of his
probable candidacy for nominee to Cengress
from the sixth district Of Maryland. His
friends claim that bis ardent support OF the
administration and indefatigable and untiring
-e&Qrts for the welfsev Of his constituency
should secure for him the nomination 70 Con-
gress b. exclamation. Mr.. McCouaas vas always
friendly to the best interests Of the people n this
District and has rendered them valuable SER
vice on the appropriations committee Of the
Houss. His ability and energy e legisiator
have been generally Recognized. Mr.. McConae
u closely identiied with the dcyelopment Of
large intseests In Tennessee and may NJ b
willing 10 enter The political arena again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Going - Hinnsspelis IN . Special Train.
There vas . fail meeting Of the exseasivs
committee Of The Harrison aad Norton Re-
ppbliesn LAagss Last svsning, with Chairman
smith prssidiae. M. ". CALVIN chass, prssi-
dsnt, reported 10 The lssgas that arrangeHsas
we're made for conveying IL members, the
District delegation and friends 20 the Mime
apolis republican eenvsptioa The plan sub
mittsd BY Mr.. CAass vas adopted The league
hes ahaStssed . spsciA train, and will convey
it, nsnbeys, fziends ard he pisiriet dsk4i-
eleA - Tie Minneapolis eenvsutioa. The
!ssgss vin tAks IL Capital ctg Band 81
twenty pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
SrAsosABLE WRAp TA1k

DARE you longer wear -FOUR winter wrap? VIII you
still delay selection Of what you should have now
and ust have later when visit the mountain or
seashore. IL il decide without visit 70 The
PslAis Royal?
--LATEST Novelty Jackets, Capes, Waists, Jerseys
saavis, Morning Robes. Tea Gowns ard Travelling
Clsters for ladies' and all kinda Of garments for little
and big children here.
EXCLUSIVE styles-Our Paris agent. Mr.. Henri
Kaiser and our London representative. Mr. George
levin. sent sample garments which served pat
terms for those made to order this side Of the
water.
LOWEST priees.-The imported garments having
served their purpose WE ARE NOW WILLING TO
DISPOSE OF THEM ALMOST AT EUROPEAN
PRICES. Other garments at LOWEST PRICES. BE-
cause OF our cash business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

MARSHALL, IT,, April 2l.-Ths republicans
Of the sixteenth congressional district have
nominated JsEsy Ishiss ef Clark county fss
Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name

The following are the openus and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, reported by special
wire ~ Carson and MacaTtney. l4lJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
SHAwIa

Dr.p dets Is suitable name for the dainty works Of
axt ranging In price from s2 Us to sl9 each others
OF osshmsre. ehuddA WOOL silk and WOOL erochst
from 9sc % - Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
Range Of the Thermorul

Range of tins THERMOMETERS.
The following were the readings az the once
Of the weather bureau today: s a. m. a; pm,
81; maximum, a.; minimum, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
AZ A r. RTE ID

sPRISGMAN-cARRoLL- On Aprl rs, 1857 ss
81 no.Inses convent by ths Rev. Father liiey.
fEfDEiiICk " sPRINGMAN % ANNIE CAR
ROLL. both Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

HI. Wo1 On Tho Wondering Jew"
TIE seasons course Of lectures given 1t the
Eighth Street Temple, under the auspices Of
NE listed Hebrew Charities, viii be closed
With the lseturs 10 BE- delivered next Sunday
evening, which promises to be one Of the most
intsrssfing Of the most successful course aud
Will undoubtedly sxtraet q large eudtence. The
lsctwsr Win b NJ. Simon Wolf and the invit-
ing subject % which he b announced to speak
= '.Ins Wandering Jew, mot Of Fiction, bat Of
HsOAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
The JurOrs for NAV.


The following have been drawn for service
- Jurors 10 report on Tuesday, May 8:
Criminal Conrt-Wm. q. Pond, Chaa. volk-
man, chas. W. Baldwin. Thos. p. Morgan, jr.,
Rich E Crump, 4 s. Howard, C. J. Walker.
James o. Turner, W. p. Herbst, Patrick
1ahsr, J. A. Workman, W. E. Stuart,
I'd P. Pinkney, Henry Weaver, August Kader
Mordsoai PsfAe, Vim. 7. Davis, L K. Devsn-
dor6, John A. Gray, D. II. Eiksr. W. J. Lsti-
uer. Rufus p. Clarke. @. n. RANDY, s. ].
Block. c. :. Karr and D. CornoliuA
Circuit Court-W. W. Georges. u. 4 Wood
ru6, Jansen Trumbull, J. Louis Krick, Thomas
8. Dunn, Jaa B Brown, Jsrs y. Ritter, c. p.
Whittington, Charles r Wells, Henry Rasbe,
Thomas z. Landon, ". r Thomas. c. H. Joy,
RobartR. Wright, Joseph Brazsrol, Walter r.
Baker, James Fitzpatrick, Thomas Bowln,
John c. Brown. VIM Andrews, Frank T. Raw
lings, Charles B. Schneider, Albert Freas. W.
H. Bssstos, T. b Carpenter and John +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

OoAng8 HRoA BDR3yt AAb3.
Senator 0orman 'todaV jntsodueso bin sp-
propriassng eaee, 100 - fs;asd - ~ city o.
Frederick. Nd. the amount paid - 0sA
Early to save The city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
A Spicy Enssstainme.t Promised.

Al the annual musical and literary enter
tainment to Be given BY the students of the
Speneerian College in their business practice
hall tomorrow (Friday) evening, the closing
feature will be . debate on the following reso-
luton:
BAsoivsd. That the use Of tobacco BY smok-
ing, chewing, snufRng or any means that inocu-
hates the systsm herewith Il pcrnicious to the
health, mind and morals, and that the sale Of
this drug for the purposes herein named should
b condemned By pubic sentiment and pro-
hfbitsd BY hw.
Peurtssn gentlemen and lady studeutu Of the
college vii engage In Che debate, and the
question will then be submitted to the audi
ence to be voted upon. first on the merits Of
The dsbaas asd thAa upoa ths merits al tbs
question.