davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
The would-be Aetress neturns Home.

Mamie Simms and Samuel Porter, who
were found in SilverbroOk yesterday
morning, while en- route for Baltimore to
Join a circus, have been released from the
police station. The chief of police of
Chester came down here last night and
took Mamie back 20 her parents there.
Samuel was released
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
A Carpenter injured.

John Farragher Of No 6ll East Fourth
street, was painfully injured while at
work in the p. w. q b. Railroad Com
pany's carpenter shop yesterday after
noon. He was helping TO remove a
quantity OF lumber when it fell ON his
left leg. The leg was badly bruised but no
bones we're broken. DR.. Draper attended
him.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

New York Herald Forecasts The warm
wave" win be rather less verely felt in this
section, but the danger Of prostration and
sunstrokes viii continue on the seaboard A
small depression apparently exists central near
Lake Erie, which will move east-northeast,
occasioning local thunder storms.
Another wave of exceptionally high tenn
perature in the Southwest and West viii be
increasingly felt In the Central and Atlantic
States tomorrow and Saturday and possibly
lOnger.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
The Jackson on Again.

The three-masted schooner Fred.
Jackson of Portland, Ne, which has been
discharging a cargo Of ice at the wharf OF
the Consumers Ice Company, this morn
ING cleared these waters.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
schoInrs PIcnicI.inr.

Harrison Street NJ. f. Sunday school
to-day is picnicking in Tatnalls Woods
ON the Brandywine A large tent is
erected for shelter for the school in case
of a storm
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
nrARHIED.

WOOD-SAPP-At the residence OF W. ].
Lank of Christiana hundred. on Thursday
evening. july Z. in the presence Of few im-
mediate friends. by Rev. s. Morgan. Robert
Wood and Miss Phebe A. Sapp, daughter of
Nirs W j. ank.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
a narge sunE ny EaIn.

A barge laying at the B. & O. dock be-
yond Third street bridge was sunk by the
heavy rain last night. Workmen are
busy to-day pumping the water from her
l.,Il
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
MOONS PHASES,
Length of To-day.
The Weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day.
Fairslightly cooler weather will prevail, with
southerly, preceded possibly by local rain
near the lakes and eastward to the New
England coasts
Ontrlday, IN 3oth sections slightly warmer,
sOutherly winds, and on Saturday still
warmer, fair weather.
The maximum temperatures registered dn
degrees FahrcnheiU at he following places
Yesterday were.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
GIrls at the Ban House.

This is ''ladies day" at the Raymond
Free Bath House. A number Of women
and girls availed themselves of the op-
portunity Of taking bath, although the
water was chilly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Clearing House.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house to-day were: Total. Sl55,-
$685. balance. S3062530
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Ho for Ride to Cape May and the Blue
Atlantic.

"a. Union Veteran Legion, Friday, July Is
promises TO be one Of the most enjoyable ones
Of the season. After landing at Cape May
Site Cape May City. Como and 60 with us.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Thursday, July IA, 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

City Council.
SO. of St. Vincent de Paul st. Marys Church
Star Loan Association.
st. Johns Commandery, X. I.
jefferson Lodge. /. o. o. F.,
Asylum Lodge, 1. o. O. +.
Eden Lodge, l. o. o. +.
Clayton Lodge, X. of p.
Keokuk Tribe, /. o. r. NJ.
Wawaset Tribe, /. o. r.. NJ.
Warwick Castle, K G.. e.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. G.. +.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Admiral DUPONT Post, G. A. r.
U. S. Grant Post, G.. A. r.
Ladies Aid of Post ,, G.. A. r.
Ladies Aid of Post 4 G.. A. r.
General I. A. smyth Circle.
Naomi Lodge, A. G. l..
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Brandywine Conclave, S. w. M.
Wilmington Lodge. Order of Tonti.
Lady Washington Council, ID. of l..
Alpha Council, l.. of r. c..
Washington Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
Mt. Calvary Enc. and Knights Of st. J, and N
Fame Castle, A. o. X Of NJ. c.
Gen1 John A. Logan Castle, A. o. K Of NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

A Singe-breasted Linen
Vest at 75c or a Double
breasted one at 81 is not to be
sneezed at these hot days. Sew
eral patterns of each, beside
others at $I.5o, s. and up to
SO for silk.
Another wagon load of
Boys Knee Pants in. You
know the kind we sell; you
know how they're made; you
know what serviceable Knee
Pants we sell at 25c. What
extra fine ones at soc, 75c and
81, and you needn't wonder
why we get them by the wag-
on load.
Some odd Knee Pants Suits
are marked down to make
them go quickly.
Alpaca Coats for Boys from
10 years of age up at 81 is
what mothers have been worry
ing themselves about. We
have them and calico ones al
25 cents, too.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
Rochester Beach.

The most popular one-day excursion. Don't
forget the date. July II. Special train leaves
Pcnnsylvania station, Wilmington, o.f5 a. m.
Grand sail down the bay. All amusements
on the beach.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Pennsxlvanin RaiIroad.

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf:
Express 50 NJ; 2 30, 90 and 90 o p NJ; week
days. Accommodation, 90 and 20 A NJ, $40
945 A NJ. Accommodation, s 90 A NJ, A 90 P NJ.
Philadelphia & Reading r. r..
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, weekdays Express, 90, 9u0 A NJ,
go, 400 p NJ. Accommodation, 8 90 A NJ, 0 f,
8 SOP NJ. Sundays, Express, 8 %, 9 90 and 10 %
A NJ. Accommodation, 90 A Nj, 81 II NJ.
THE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
A UBURN HOUSE,
10 s. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
'''' 1'' Mrs r. B. LEEDS, Proprietress.
EvERs HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JOHN A. EvERs, Proprietor.
HOTEL ALLEN,
Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NUES., near the beach; accommodations
W. S. ALLEN, Proprietor.
uOTEL EDISON,
IL MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES,
'@9 0''''''' M MRS. JOHN H. COOKE,
Formerly Of the 'Melos."
HOTEL HECKLER,
IL II. Heckler has taken the Hotel Norman
die, corner of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted it up in tirst-class style. open
May ?, and known as Hotel Heckler NJ,
IL. HECKLER
HOTEL IMPERIAL,
On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE. capacity
200; home comforts with hotel conNeniences;
appointments and table tirst-class; g TO s. per
day, SlOto SIS per week. u. w. kENDhlCh.
HOTEL READING,
III Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages and Buses 70 and
from all trains. Open all the year.
CHARLES II. SAssE, Proprietor.
I EEDs' COTTAGE,
NO.4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below AT
lantic opposite Reading depot. Open May %.
tirst-class Accommodations. :, ,rrne
MADISON HOUSE,
No. 2O15 PACIFIC AVENUE. below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 to 80 per week Board
- ~ SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
THE ELDREDGE,
/ No. Is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE. IS
TO sl2 per week; Sl.50 TO 500 per day. Every
facility for guests House enlarged. having
large airy rooms.
MRS. f. J. ELDREDGE. Proprietor.
THE INGLESIDE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE
MRS. n. REED. Proprietress.
THE SHIRLEY,
KENTUCKY AVENUE. near the ocean
Entirely new house. newly furnished; electric
bells. Telephone No. 233.
Same management as last year.
THE wEsTBINIsTER.
KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, Nj Open all the year; entirely new
building; all modern Improvements.
MRS. M. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Fast Passenger and Freight. Daily, Sunday
included.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf, at
7.3O. 1880 a. m, lis, Ais, 6.45 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
at 730. 10.15 a. m, 1.30 and 400, 6.45 p. 10.
All boats stop both ways at Chester
Fare to Chester, 15c.; excursion, 25c.; to
Philadelphia. 30c; excursion, Soc Tickets
good to return on either boat. Excursion
ticket to Philadelphia returning via B. a D.
R. r.. 1Jc.
Tickets sold through to Atlantic City via
=. a. r. n. Double track road. Baggage
checked en- steamers al the way through.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Mechanics and all who handle greasy
metal work will find TRI PHosA the best
material for removing the dirt from their
clothes and skin.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf;
Express, s so A NJ, 2 80, 4 90 and 90 p NJ, week
days Accommodation, s 90 and 20 A NJ, 3 ~
and 20 p NJ. Sundays, Express, s co, 8 45,
9 45 A NJ. Accommodation, 90 A NJ, 4 90 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

A UBURN HOUSE,
iiO s. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
the day or week.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
CAPE MAY. n. ].

HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
Elevator and all Improvements.
$500 to $500 per day. according to location
JOHN TRACY & co.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
COLUMBIA.

II
Home comforts; all modern conveniences;
moderate rates. no bar. Renovated and
papered throughout.
". b. LIvEzEY, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14

DIVERS HOTEL,
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JOHN A. EvERs, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
HOTEL ALLEN,

y
Corner Of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NUES., near the beach; accommodations
drst-class; reasonable rates.
w. $. ALLEN, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-07-14
PhiiadeIphia q Reading r.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, weekdays. Express, 3 90, $40 A NJ.
90 4OOP NJ. Accommodation, 800 A NJ, 0 ,
830P NJ. Sundays, Express, 8 %, 90 and 10 NJ
A NJ. Accommodation, 90 A NJ, 4 81 NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Arthur LeyInsky Of Stockton is at the
Grand.
E 5. Babcock Of Coranado is a guest Of
the Grand.
j. P. Hale of Santa Clara is registered at
the Occidental
NJ X. Cody of Santa Rosa is 10 town and
at the Baldwin.
A. j. Johnston. the State Printer. was in
town yesterday.
D. J. Murphy Of San Jose was at the
Grand yesterday.
J. a. Clayton Of San jose was at the
Palace yesterday.
Ben Steinman Of Sacramento is among the
guests at the Palace.
Senator + NJ. Preston OF Nevada City is
stopping at the Grand.
Ayron Angel of San Luis Obispo il
CHARTERED at the Grand.
Rev. Samuel Hirst Of AmaGor is in tow
and stopping at the Grand.
Mrs. p. A. Humbert of Folsom Is in the
city. She is at the Palace.
Ex-senator Thomas j. Currsn OF Los An
geles is CHARTERED a. the Palace.
Ex-Governor Paeheco left Yesterday for
the East accompanied by his wife.
Hon. Thomas J. Carran, a well-knoyn
lawyer and prominent Republican OF Los
Angeles. q a. the Palace Hotel.
II. 4. Charter. city editor of the Tulsre
Register, has recovered from a serious III
ness, and Is now visiting the city
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
THE CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Proceedings OF the Grand Council o
California Second Day.

Proceedings OF the Grand Council of
California Second Day.
The second days session Of the Grand
Council of the Order Of Chosen Friends was
opened yesterday morning. This body has
occupied the time largely in discussion. 4
wide difference Of opinion exists on many
points.
During the term Grand Councillor Hut
ton has made nearly 100 visitatiOns and bis
report showing that notwithstanding the
large losses by epidemic which have visited
all orders and communities the order has
made net gain. is very encouraging and
speaks well for the future.
There are s212 members and 16o councils
in California, and Is OF these have been in
siituted the past term.
i premium Of IS per member has bean
given 10 accelerate matters and tie $500
appropriated for this purpose means 1000
new members. In the order at large are
6. $50 members, which shows that CaIIfor-
MA has large pro rata IN proportion 10
population In comparison with other States
Grand Recorder Annie Z. Evans reports
the local receipts az Sl6.6S3 p, and tie
grand treasurer reports cash balance OF
S4494 S..
marked difference of opinion has ex
listed between the grand councillor and
the former grand treasurer. and the indors-
ing OF SAID member by some of the leading
members Of the order, together with some
charges preferred n Pacific Council. etc,
has made considerable complication, the
end OF which is not Yet.
The necessity OF work aud Increase" is
admitted by all, but upon the manner Of &C
comprising this desired result mem bers re
divided. Propositions for grand lecturer
literature. missionary or extension fund
deputies 20 organic, public meetings, etc,
all have theE advocates ard will occupy
largely the attention OF the session.
The deaths OF those worthy members.
Past Grand Councillors Wisgin. Mckenzie
and Randall. were feelinsly alluded TO.
Sacramento Council is commended for its
energy. said subordinate having increased
Its membership from 196 to 34S
One OF the important subjects for discus
sion was that the law be repealed prevent
ing members beyond IS years OF age from
being reiDstated 10 membership when they
have been suspended for non-payment of
assessments, aud asking that the supreme
representatives use their influence 10 have
law passed giving 30 days time to REIN
state such suspended members.
AT the afternoon session * was decided
by the Grand Council that the representa-
tIyes TO the Supreme Council shall be elected
before the grand councillor
The election Of representatives and off,
GERS was made the special order Of business
for this afternoon.
Santa Rosa handed In a request for the
meeting Of the next Grand Council. which
wasreferTed 70 a comm. :tee for considera-
ton.
In the evening a large number OF the dele
gates were by invitation present al the at
traetive entertainment presented By Pacifc
Council
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14

manned absent ana sne struggled against
adversely to support herself and the babe.
No tidings were received from the absent
until about IL months ego, when she ascer-
tained that he was in this city conducting
barber-shop at 1916 Polk street under the
name OF Goodman and that he had married
again. Charitable people interested them
selves in her behalf and they furnished her
She came, but on arrival he had I'M
seated himself and had made over the shop
to Mrs. Celia Goodman and bis uncle, NJ. p.
Wiederspiel, who threatened her with death
II she did not leave and cease pretending
herself TO be the wife Of Fischer or Good
man aud passing the child off as his. Then
commenced all the litigation.
Fischlers defense is not one calculated to
bring much credit on him. He denies of
course all her allegations and repudiates the
alias Goodman" but explains that he
assumed the name of "Gu,man." which was
that OF an uncle who had befrieDded him
after arrival in America. He poses as
philanthropist on small scale, because the
plaintiff was paid $500 in September, 1891,
as sort OF compromise for any claim she
might have upon him.
He fatty repudiates the marriage with
Rose on the ground first, that he was at the
time in the military service of the Emperor
OF Austria, and consequently could not have
married. and secondly, that if pretended
to have been married the marriage is null
marriage ceremony was performed was not
In accordance with the laws of Austria for
people of his faith.
Fischer went even further onsthis score
while on the witness-stand, and attacked
the chastity OF the young woman, declaring
that she harassed him with her attentions,
and that his relations with her in the little
Austrian provincial town were as mere
tricious as those which she had with many
others. These cold bIooded statements
aroused all tie chivalry in Mr.. II. III. Low
enthal, the counsel for the plaintiff, and he
warned the fellow that the lady had no
brother or friend to champion her charac-
ter, and he had better be careful in his
statements.
The trial proceeded until late hour,
when continuance was taken for the pur-
pose OF sending East for informal regard
ing the arrival Of the plaintiff from Bremen,
the identity Of the people who had befriend-
ed her in her search for the long-missing
husband, and lastly for corroborative proof
regarding the Austrian laws with reference
10 mnrrlage nrescrintinns nleaded in hefeuse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
POLITICAL EVENTS.
The ReOrganizers Need Practical
Training.
rlinker" Murphy Goes Over to Kelly-smith
Holds q Small Caueus-Anger in
the Forty-Fifth.

Ex-Judge Sullivan and jeremiah John
Dwyer. who recently took upon themselves
the task of making a close corporation of
the Democratic party locally, will meet to-
night with their faithful followers to make
few speeches and tell the public how fear
full they are that Buckley may take 1t into
his head to return to his own again. That
is the reason that they have constructed a
high-board fence around their little play
ground and have until lately refused even
to allow the Buckley men to watch them at
their innocent gamtols. Now, however,
they have bored few holes In the fence
and have opened I'D few cracks to allow
the wicked men who dared to stand in
with Buck and Rainey to peep in. 1t is
supposed that the amusement thus afforded
will placate such political monsters as Tim
O'Brien and Max Pepper.
Charles l.. Weller, who was Buckeyes
candidate for District Attorney at the last
election, was admitted to the playground
after promising to be real good and not dis
turb such innocent little people as jeremiah
Dwyer and Gavin McNab at their play.
Weller it was feared would carry with him
some of the contamination Of the old regime,
but his conduct has been so exemplary that
eX-Judge Sullivan Is considering the advis-
ability Of allowing him to give Instructions
IN practical politics, science OF winch MS
associates have heretofore remained in bills s.
fui ignorance.
INSTRUCTIONS IN ELECTION USAGE.
Dir. Dwyer and Colonel Thomas f. Barry
will be given few lessons in primary cleo
ton usage, but the former il is feared will
not prove an apt scholar. He is a we'll
meaning young man whose face is always
clean and who never soils his clothes by
playing with dirt, but he is entirely inno-
cent OF the wicked ways of ward politics.
aud processes an aversion TO learning the
tricks or the trade. 1t is claimed that The
very thought of stuffing a club roll fills his
innocent soul with horror. He actually
shudders when the subject is mentioned,
and regards ballet-b box stuffer as person
TO be summed at all times.
Leaving Mr.. Dwyer out of the question, il
is quite probable that Mr.. Weller with
sucn an able assistant as William Brod-
erick. who is postmaster In the art of club
politics, will turn out some apt pupils in a
short time. but just now he regards his task
as difficult one, in view Of the fact that
none OF thOsa who are TO be in his class
possess even - rubin entaTy knowledge of
the science.
j. }. Curry will also be given a class, and
1t viii be his place TO teach the art of seek
ing political positions. His method is said
to be very simple. and can be taught in ten
lessons. This viii probably he the largest
class. and the one in which the most inter-
est vii be taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
COURT NOTES.

The estate OF James Meiahon has been an.
praised al S26.7S5 Go.
William j. Strand, who died In Meutoeino
County Cd TIE 26ih ult., left house aad Iot AZ
112O HampsbiTe street IN this city, valued Al
about s5uO0. The widow has pelllioned for
letters
p. DGnnirzn has sned John Liggsll Ia the Ju,-
tees Court fer $3.50 damages Tor having bean
iun over aud injured by his horse and wagon on
the 22d Of December. 1891, az the corner OF
Fourth and Freelon streets
Nellie Music has sUed George Music for oI.
voIee because oil his desertioa and failure 10 pro-
vide. They were married 10 Oakland on Jnns
20 1889. and be abandoned her on the same
CAV She Was then only Is Yaars OIL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
HANDLEY Is ANGRY.
He Claims He Was Ignored In the Fort
Fifth.

He Claims He Was Ignored In the Forty
Fifth.
The Burns men In the FOTty-ffth Assem-
bly, District are sorely troubled over the
action Of the County Committee Ia locating
the poll!ng-plaees. So great is their grief
and indignation that Committeeman Hand
ley. who some time ago tackled his little
banner TO The Burns flagstaff, threatened
Tuesday to resign. lie even went so far as
10 write his resignation, and Bill Budd and
Senator George Williams were compelled
10 wTestle with him one entire day 70 keep
him II line. Mr.. Handley is a self-willed
gentleman al times, and has even gone so
far IN moment of indiscretion as 10 init
mate that Senator Mahonev had traded OF
the poiing-Dlaees IN the Forty-fifth in order
10 tx things in ms own bailiwick. This of
course is denied by the friends of the Sem
ator. who claim that everything possible
was done.
The grievance seems 10 he that both POLL
Ing-piaees are located in the Headquarters
u Kelly and Crimmins clubs, and in such
position 8 TO give all the advantage 10 the
Ihird-street bosses. Ihis was largely the
result Of a shrewd trick in which Ruef is
accused of taking a hand. Bill Bendt. it
seems, asked 10 have one of them at IL and
Is Clay street, and the memorandum was
handed IN accordingly. Ruef, il is charged,
had II changed in transcribng 70 1II3 Clay
street. and then made the point that the
place in question was not in the district.
Now Bendt is mad and claims he was
treated unfairly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
GO0DMAN'S NEMESIS.
A Hard and Long Struggle Against "a
by Rose Fischer.

A Hard and Long Struggle Against Fate
by Rose Fischer.
Rose Fischer has had an uphill struggle
against fate il all is true that was said yes
terdsy before Judge CARRIER In her action
against Morris Fischer. alias Goodman,
alias Gdtman, TO have it declared that he IS
her husband. that he contribute TO The sup
port Of herself and child and that his be-
lodgings be declared community property.
This case in its various phases has been
presented on several occasions 10 the Dc Bile,
FIRST when the long-losi husband was dis
covered. then in connection with a criminal
prosecution. next with q case in she JUS
tees Court and again when the complaint
in the present action was filed.
In short Rose Fischer. the mother of
a sturdy aud lively boy Of about s
years. claims to have married Fischer, as
he Was known TO her. 10 Austria, In
December. 1851. and lived together some
three years. when In 1854 they came 10 New
York aud lived there some SIX months. But
he deserted her, and soon after his sudden
leaye-taking the boy in question WAS born
Fer six years the husband and father re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-14
A BOLD BURGLAR.
A Residence Entered at Midday Through
Rear Window.

Residence Entered at Midday Thr ough
Rear Window.
At l o'clock yesterday afternoon the resi-
dence of Mr.. Talbot. on Sacramento street,
between Webster and Fillmore. was entered
through rear window by robber. Mrs.
Talbot heard the paddock to the closet where
her valuabies are kept rattle from an ad-
joining room, and. entering, found a man.
whom she at first thought was her
son, but soon saw was the face
of stranger. The rcbber, finding
himself discovered. leaped ont of the win.
dow and ran to and boarded cable-car.
Mr.. Talbot called upon the conductor Of
the ear to stop il, but he did rot, and the
robber rode to Fillmore street and then got
off and ran north to Jackson.
BY this time the populace was aroused
and several policemen had Joined in the
chase. The wonld-be robber ran on to
OFarrell street and entered house, the
police following. and after two shots being
fired at him he surrendered and was taken
in charge by Sergeant Monahan of the
North-end station. The man gave his name
as john z. johnson, and is thought to be
an old offender He was charged with bur-
glary.