davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
DEFENDANTS ~ A LIBEL SIT CLEARED.

Corning y. y. April 2G.-Iusiice Rnms'y. In the
Circuit Court this morning. OH motion ordered indg-
ments Of non.sult against Jennie ONrl Potei oliver
NJ Warner, Charles q. Green Charles G Hutchinson,
william Richtmyer. John q. Adsii. Edward i. You
mans and Roswell Il. Moss. defendants In the suit
for s2jOO0o damages brought by Henry Belmont
Lame on account Of bis arre, and Imprisonment at
the ovid Insafe Asylum, which, h. asserts. was done
In ruIn his business and financial prospect. The
Iudrr said Their. was no evidence 10 make any Of
these defendants parties 10 the art9r. Then eN-
Assembyman MacScr. of IIoinrilsvill', opened ihc
case on behalf of the remaining d'fendanis-Dr.
Charles w. Pilgrim. chief Lite Of Elmra; Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
uocSUraD ESCAPES WITH A FINE.

Poughkcepslc. " Y. April sG ts2ccaD.-Ira Hogs
head and EphraIm Cassie. who came here TO meet
49,. a oroer. goods nan, 10 <btain ~ 900 for 1880
were put upon their trial today, having been jointly
indicted for assault In The first degree In shooting
Ammo Cassi. was iried first ANA acquitted on IN"
ground Of insutcion, Nidene. Hos'head' VINO con
fesscd that he die the sh''nhs' was iound smn' OF
assa,1, I'm the second degree. and Judge Guernsey
cr.,,ed a surprise iy nnng him only $50 which Will
,u maid tomorrow and both men will return TO their
homes. The sentence is severely commented upon.
aihov alias George Apo was taken 10 sing sing
iii .ftornOOn ont his sentence. He
waS calm and more tractable, ard has given up the
idea OF Killing himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
c,p,,s,r THANKS TIE BOSTON BANNERS

Kos,on April 2G.-secreary Carlisle has returned
his thanks TO the associated bank oi boa'oh io'
their tender Of gold coin ana mas a''eP'eu ''' o'''
Ihioeas Pierce. chairman Of the Clearing House : ON
ill.,. hos .o Informed The lanis. The action OF
~. Dostou banks will place at The disposal o. u"
Government between s3,ooo,ooo aud S0'oooooo Ia
gold.
Mr.. Carlisle. in his letter Of thanks to 'nair'n'n
Fierce, says: 800, ~ h,,
III all the banks in the country when n"" "oiu
cold would initiate the eXampi" oi bo>'oh' ''e ""
il situation would soon be changed. and there 'o"1
- all, hereafter As 10 III" ability Of The Gov
,,;pt with The patriotic assistance OF The pppr'
,i'iain II. credit even under the most uniaVOr
able circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
THE PFNNsYLvANIA.CoRN RACE.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 20 lsp'csu.-For a long time #;
has been undecided where hold c University - Penn.
sylyana and Cornell To-day delegates from the
University OF Pennsylvania and Cornell d.egre-
the Minnc9poh, and IT. Paul Carnival Association al
phlade phs and u agreed the Lake
Mnnctonka few miles from Minneapolis In the nr,t
wsk Of July This T. part Of the regular Programme Of
the grand athletic carnival which Paul
haN" had In contemplation FOR time. The expenses
~ the guaranteed besides medals TO the nd
Ndual winners. and a banner and cup 10 the university
winning Special Will b. Furnished for conveyance
Of the and boat. The the lake Is four
miles straghtaway and Of tho best lake courses In the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
Strangers
In Town

other members OF the Cabinet solely for the pur-
nos. Of attending the naval review. but Whle
here will, if opportunity is afforded. take pleas
IRE in seeing all who desire 10 ste me- 40 HHit my,
fer whether they are bankers or others. VIII
leave the city with the President and his part!
Friday morning"
II is believed that the Secretary viii NOT pe
able to receive any bankers VINO ar" doslfouS VI
,,,o,,in,, linn until after the ceremonies attending
the naval review. Mr.. Canda Is probably
charged with the mission of arranging the best
time for the meeting between tile Secretary ana
the bankers. "a
Controller Myers was az the Hotel Victoria. but
he said that he knew nothing of any arrangements
for the expected conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
FOR THE rryERAL OF GENERAL BEALg.

Truxton Rrale. the eX-Mnister 10 Greece. arrived
yesterday on the Write star steamer Tnonic lie
.,t directly 10 Washington to attend the funeral Of
his father.
Washington April o6.-Ii has been decided 10 hold
,be funeral of General rel" ut 10 O'Clock Friday
morning from tie house, the Rev. John 4. Aspln-
w.u q, calvary Episcopal Parish o.Gciat!ng. The
hodv will be- taken to Baltimore for cremation. ard
1c3 10 Chester. irnn.. for burial. the palibearers
,.iu he I.vi l. Morton. Justice Ecli senator sher-
nan senator Lodge Repre- nta,ivc Il. r. Hit Judge
Bancroft Davis. John \. King. Admiral Anmen, Gen
cral Watmousl. COLONEL HAYWOOD am Mr Bech'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
DEDICATION or An ODD FELLOWS HONE.

Ncw-London. Conn, April @G.-ThIs city was
crowded ioda, with odd Fellows from all parts OF
the state who were attending the formal dedication
OF the Connecticut odd Fellows Home AT Fairvew
Many buildings were decorated The formal eXer'
ci,es were preceded by parade of over GOO men
through the principal streets following which the
ODD Fellows proceeded 70 the home by steamer.
Al o O'Clock on the lawn In front Of the home the
dcdIcatory exercises took place. Many lodges Of the
Daughters OF Rcbckah In the State were represented
st the dedication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
MORE ACRES ~ TOBACCO

Springfield. Mass. April 26.-TmS IS TO be banner
year with the tobacco growers Of Hampshire County.
All The large growers planting more seed beds
and II the weather IS propltious II Is estimated that
nearly 100000 pounds will bc harvested New barns
being bnilt fertilizers are being
shipped Last year 100000 pounds ruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For Maine. NewIIampsIrc and Vermont Increasing
clordne-s with BY evening during the night
brisk sou,heastcriy winds slightly
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut in
clOudines> with occasional brisk high
southcastcry winds shifting sontherly; warmer.
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
NewJerse occasional rain brisk TO high ,outhclstery
winds shifting s0utherl, during the afternoon warmer
For the District of Columbia. Dcawbrr, Maryland and
Virginia during The cuy morning. followed BY clear.
Ing ia to middle OF the day afternoon warmer.
For Western P'nnsyly ard Western New. York.
local shoHer. probably with occasional thunderstorms
during mosrihg: warner except In extreme Western
Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TIE CANALS TO OPEN yEYT WEEK

Albany April 26.-snperntendent Hannah. OF the
State Department Of Public Works. issued an order
this afternoon In which h. states that the western
division Of the Erie Canal and the Champlan Canal
Will open for navigation on Wednesday, May 3. The
eastern and middle divisions Of the Erie Canal. the
OSwego, tayuaa and Seneca canals and that portion
of the Black River Canal between Boonvlle and Rome
Will be open for navigation on Friday May o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
OPIUM Morphine Habit Cured tu ~
OPIUM 10 20 days. No pay till cured.
OPIUM Dr. J. stephens, Lebanon. y.

Murray. Of Horncllsvc. ard Drs. Flood and Dundas.
~ Elmri. Mr.. Mackrr said il was the purpose Ok
the defence to show that Larue beyond doubt
insane at the TIM. of hi, arrest. The dismissal of ne
complaint against AdsU il regarded the W =
away III, pos-blity ot verdict Tor heavy danJ-,.
n, he WAS named the main defendant i the sdi;.
Th. cas-. row seems haze resolved Itself into IN
action for false imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TIE WEITHER REPORT.
STORMS IN THE CENTRAL VALLEY!

~IVT'I'N ~ IITT' NNTTTs1N.
Washington. April 2G.-The storm moved nortlnorrh-
during the day and IL central In southeast Wis.
consn. Heavy showers aud thunderstorms have oe.
CURED In the central yalleys. Light rains In the
and southern Allegheny regions and In the North
west during the forenoon. Fair weather prevailed IN
New England Kanso>. COLORADO and the Southwest.
The barometer lei" rapidly during the day In the LAX"
regions II OF the Alleghanc> and the South
west 1t H. colder in the Middle Atlantic States, Missouri
Eastern Kansas and tn" Southwest II Is In the
lake region. and IN the Rocky Mountain regions. Heavy
ea,terly gale. prevailed al day IN the lake rrgons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
PRINCETON'S EASY VICTORY.

Princeton April 70 Special princeton met la.
favcte the baseball field this afternoon !afayettes
PLAYING va, and uncertain. Princeton made
basehit- aud Lafayette Campbell " PhL.
d'iphia, umpfcd the game. The score
LAFAYETTE .....-.--...-O y O. l o. l
rlinS'ton .........2 0 x-14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
READY TO PLAY BALL NOW.
CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON OPENS TO-DAY.

MEET AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

MEET AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
The National League championship will be
formally opened at the Polo Grounds to-day by game
between the Ncw.York and Boston mines. hosllties be-
ginning at D. H. There will be two bands OF music.
and grounds win astefully decorated with flags
and bunting
1t : thought that there will be active conflict
the Naval Review l. expected that the
mony the North River will be- in ample time for
tho-e who wish 20 the Polo Grounds 10 do OF
the river review will disturb the real base
bali enthusiast anyway and he Will be III his accustomed
place Harlem grounds early III the afternoon The
ucnlanI tickets been unusually large. The music
will be- furnished by 69th Regiment aud the catholic
Pf0t'ctoy bands, and the concert viii begin at D. ILL.,
will BE- made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
xEw.YoRK ATHLETIC CLUB MEN BEATEN.

Nc~Iiayen. April - (Special.-A well.cont ,ted
PLAYED today between the New.York Athletic
cub and the YAH Law School teams The home
won lv punching hits In the seventh inning Wilson
pitched clever game Tor the New-York men. and
Ercducon and OMEN made difficult catches. Wilson
led ihc batting. ~ the New-YOk 4. C. nine defeated
the Yale college men a week ago the Law School team
think, It hl, little the better By comparison.
The -corr:
Yale Law School ......O o o o o.
Ncw.Yos. 4. Go o 5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

New.York Boston. at Polo Grounds. New-York.
Jhildd"l Idia ". brooklyn. at Philadelphia.
Washington v. baltimore. at Wellington.
Pttsbuty -. Cleveland. Of Pittsbufg.
ChlragO ". Cincinnati, at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis y. Louisville. at 1T. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
D,rrNorrn wnIrrwAsmrD ny HARVARD.

Cambridge. Ms-s.. April 90 CspecaD.-Haysrd
from Dartmouth u day by the overwhelming score u
20 10 o. IN seven inning gam" Ba'terie. We're
O'cOnnor. Sualey and Ranney Tor Dartmouth; JACK
VI ghand, and Coriet fo Harvard. lIeryards large
due % toIrnc batting and Dartmouth
tn. .c1r.t
Harv,rd Observation-Disclosures o 3 3 $40
Dartmouth .................O D q o o O. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
WILLIAMS DEFEATED ny CORNELL.

Ithaca. Y. Y. April 2G.-The Cornell baseball tam de-
fcatcd the Williams College to-day loosely payel
Of IN innings. Inc score:
williams College ........i . v U O. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Tribune Office April o. .. m.-Clelr weather pre-.
Wallet Yesterday The temperature ranged between ~
and >, degrees the average i5sl being -. lower than
the average for the bonding day last and go
lo.or ,,,n nj, Tuesday. In and thi> to-day
,be. viii ptobably be weather with 0cea ,nsl
showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
AZ r.RTBoUAKE SHOCK ~ LANCASTER

lancaster Penn. April 26.-rhs city visited
re a s,,rht shock OF earthquake this morning. The
shock wss ACCOMPANIED by sharp report like an
cx,io.ion. followed by 3 low rumblng sound. Houses
we're narn in the ci'y but the shock moi noticed
la neighborng towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

The New.YoIk and Yale College teams played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday winding up the exhibition seasoh
Carter WORK the feature Yale teams play he
striking out eleven Owing a mistake. in laying
out the pitchers box he stood about eighteen inches
nearer the LIt,nen chan he should have been. Here is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

The PioOkyn ana metropolitan teams played game
Of ba>'bJ At Eastern Park, Bi0okiyn yesterday for
chafiiy. The po,erds were gwen 10 the motaier OF
'Jo-' Farrell. unr Nrtean player. who last
The home tam Played line form aud easily BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a conmnuous white lnc shows the
changes In Pressure ndcaet by Inc Trbunes sclfre
eordng The broken line represents the ten
peraufe observed Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

TAX. the Worlds Fri. special, VIA New York Ten
trai for Chicago. Sped and elegance. No extra
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
MANF GRADUATES or PHARMACY.

STARTING THEIR PROFESSIONAL LIFE WITH
MUSIC AND GOOD ADVICE
The commencement exercises Of the College o'
Pharmacy OF the City Of New-Iork We're hed III
Carnegie Music Hall last evening: there were liz
graduates. An entertaining musical programme vas
provided samuel ". FairclId, the president OF inc
college. made short address. and then presented
Diplomas 20 the following gradlltcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

send three IN strsnps TO n. X. F,fbank & Co..
Cacsga for handsome Co.tolenc Cook Book. containing
sx hundred recipes prepared by nine eminent Autaone
- cooking.
Cottclenc is sod by all rroccrs
CITY OMe>
n. X. FAIRDANk T. CO..
RroAoee Excbange. New-Hsrk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

II do not oof fd'fy." N7g ofip ,oa liar Mis r.
f,rt'i0r. and he explanation Maf n5n0hr /k
hcpS 81 am hon6ird 7,rM d,gtftna" THE
explanation Is net Jar 10 SEX. In lie pan
LG,d has I'm used as he fnnntaI Jhoytrn,ng
IN all fa5fJ, he rr'nh-dyrftnc. ZAf dys.
ffrhc no'd no longer he hon6ltd t,o5lding
ConoIrnf is Snb5htafcd fer hird in Mr b,rbara-
item ef all feed. II is oomtoSrd stlCtly Of
kishiy rcfncd frsrfabt eli end 6crf snrt.
IPhrn nScd as Morsen'ng ii t,odnrrs apholf-
somf and hcahlfm fa5hy. Plyyic,ans and
expert ccoks indo'ye IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
METROPOLITAN.
BROOKLYN
. shOch for running OF line Of base.


Totals ....I9 Is = II O Totals ..... o. '.6 "A 9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
STAGE. STRUCK MAIDENS BEWARE.
A New Orleans Damsel Whom the Glare Of the
FoOtlights Lured to Ruin.

Bertha Shields. q former chorus girl with
the Digby Bell Opera Company. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at questionable
resort ON South Pennsylvania The arrest
was made at the instance of Lizzie Ems
ley proprietress of the place, who
claimed that Bertha had smuggled
from her room numerous articles of bed
clothing. The prisoner denied the charge,
and explained that she had only sent the
clothing to the wash-woman. She was
locked mp. however, pending q hearing be-
fore the police judge. The girl is only
nineteen years old. is of delicate mold.
and her manner was apparently frank as
she related to the police matron
= romantic and varied experience. In
complexion and accent she Is q
typical Southern girl, and claims the city
of New Orleans as the place of her birth.
Her mother resides In the Crescent City
with her brother, her father having died
when she was q child. Her father was q
wealthy ~Southerner. belonging TO one OF
the best families of the South. and Bertha
says that when she left home two years
eissy be belle. Wv When seventeen years ats
of age she was urged by her aunt
TO seek the stage in order that she might
cultivate her talent IN that direction. She
left her mother. who vainly pleaded with
her TO sbsndon the idea. and secured q posi-
fion with the Digby Bell Opera Company
rs o member OF the chorus b
was successful, and renamed with
the company until it stranded in
st. Louis two months ago. Out of
employment. Miss Shields found herself
IN . serious p~redicament. An estranGe-
mont had sprung mp between her and her
family. and she could not return TO her
home. She managed to exist until two
months ago. wben she made arrangements
&c Join THE Smuggiers" dramatic COM
pany ABOUT Co I'LL an engagement in this
city. She came here only TO learn that tho
~"Smugglers' had also gone to pieces and
she was again thrown on the world. For u
week she wandered about the city and
came under the eye OF the police. who were
wsginQvig0rous war against the street.
walkers. The girl haunted the entrance to
the Park Theater for several nights IN sue
cessyon and paid no heed to the orders
OF she officers to keep of the street.
Finally she was arrested and pleaded guilty
TO the charge of street walking. Judge
Buskirk sent her TO the worknouse for
shirty days and her time expiring the first
of the week. she was released, and v0lun-
tarily entered the house where she was
found yesterday. She says she has no
hope of reformation. because her family
hae cast her of. and she has not the cour-
age TO invade the circle where once she
WAS a fRvOrita.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

Jack Callahan, of Chicago. and Tom Nc
Inerney met at the Empire last night in q
catch-as-catch-can match. two out of three,
for Q purse of $500, offered by the manage
ment, and q side bet of $500. Callahan
was seconded by Tommy Miller and al
Ssmpliner. while j. Mcdonald looked after
the interests of McInerney. Homer June
and William Williams were selected as
time-keepers and Ed Bingham as referee.
Time was called at ll:06. Callahan had
much the best of it in weight and McIn-
erney's friends feared for the result. In
the firstbo ut both men were cautious. zach
OF efi ths others styIe of 70 vrs stIni 0I Sevsrai
half Nelson's were broken by each man.
and after they had been wriggling over the
mat for twelve minutes, Mclnerney sue
ceeded In getting a full Nelson on his op-
ponent, but the latter slipped away. N il
was just twelve minutes later when
Callahan evaded IN attempt of his
opponent to get q hammer lock. and him
self succeeded in getting a crotch body
lock. and put Mclnerney's shoulders to the
mat.
Time for the second bout was called at
11:40. and the men came mp fresh. q McIner-
ney Was on the aggressive In this
bout. Several times 1t seemed as IL
humap strength could not resist the
Oubioukuto mouC W utO1nOinCys Oub tucy
seemed to have no effect upon the other,
whose massive neck and shoulders sus.
tanned him till Mclnerney by o crotch hold
and half Nelson forced his shoulders TO the
mat IN just ten minutes.
Time on the third bout was called at IL
O'clock. In this bout each man recognized
the ability OF his opponent and worked
manfully for the down. Callahan got q
full Nelson on his opponent. but the latter
broke IL without trouble. IL was the most
botly contested bout of the three and was
awarded to McInerney in 1874 minutes.
When the referee called the down
for Mclnerney. Callahan arose and
extended his land to his op-
p0nent = who accepted il. This act
was received by the audience with mp.
roarious applause. The audience called
for a speech from him. and he stepped to
the front and said: Gentlemen, | was
beat upon my merits. and / admit the de-
feat. Ii all Hoosiers are as tough as the
man ! have inst met. l think | Will get out
of the State" McInerney stepped to the
front and said that he had o little money
that he was willing to bet on himself
against any man. atch-as-catch can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
Llzu. Le,rls stlll nrls.Inr.

Lizzie Lewis. the seventeen-year-old
wife OF W.. K. Lewis. of Greenfield. is yet
missing. but is thought TO be in hiding
somewhere in the city. Yesterday her
husband lame here and with her father. G.
i. Miller. began q systematic search for
the fugitive. Since Mrs. Lewis left the
Spencer House Sunday night no trace of
her has bean found. They propose TO re-
main herr until something definite is
known. lie is thought now that she had
planned 70 escape from her father. since her
trunk. which was supposed To have con-
tanned her effects. was searched yesterday
snd found to be empty. Information from
Greenfield diseloses the fact that the peo-
pie of that place are not at all surprised to
hear OF her peculiar movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25
Tho Court Record.
UPERIoR COURT.

Room 1-Napoleon B. Tay or. Judge.
Charles w. Cakes VS.. Roswell s. Hill ct
al: note. Judgment for plaintiff for S7S.S
Adams Brick Company VS.. Elizabeth E.
plaintiff and quoting their title to prem
Uses.
Room 2-J. w. Harper. Judge.
Al0ernon s. Patterson VS.. Clara B. Ham,
mons ct al; suit on note. Cause dismissed
and costs paid.
Phoebe u. Leek VS.. Jeremiah Leek; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Robert Pemberton VS.. Mary X. Calvin ct
al; mechanics lien. Trial by court Judg-
ment for defendants.
Krepelo ct al; suit to quiet title. On trial
by court.
Room s-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Benjamin A. Sands, Trustee, VS.. Indian
spolis. Decatur az Western Railroad Com.
pany; motion to state conclusions OF law
upon special finding OF facts. Argued and
AIKEN nde advisement.
NeU Sssfs Filed.
Mary Findley ct al. VS.. Thomas Mays and
Lucy Mays; habeas corpus. Room 3.
Charles 6. Carpenter VS.. w. j. Chapman:
note. Room s.
Jennie Strange va. Frank NJ. Clark: note.
Room 2.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Joseph Carr VS.. Daniel DeVoss ct al; to
foreclose lien. On trial by court.
Nesc Suit Filed.
William Elwarner VS.. The Citizens
Street-railroad Company; damages. De-
mand, $1,000
CRIMINAL COURT.
MiIlard T.. Cox. judge
State VS.. Minnie Minor; keeping house of
prostitution. Trial by court. Guilty; fined
$40 and costs.
State VS.. James Rice; drawing deadly
weapon. Bond d~efaulted.
State VS.. Thomas McCoIlum; assault and
battery, Bond d~efaulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-25

The meeting of Central Labor Union
was fairly well attended. the interest be-
ing mainly conferred in the new street-car
charter.
Arrangements were reported under way
for o celebration of the International May
day on the evening of Monday. May /. at
Mozart Hall. at which thero will be speak
ing In English and German. music and
refreshments. with dancing after the
speaking. Admission will be free.
A muni was received from the
Builders Exchange, urging the appoint
ment Of q practical brlckmason as inspec-
tor of sewers.
The state OF trades was reported in good
condition all over the city.
A committee was appointed to visit the
City Council at Its midnight session and
ask that body TO defer action on the street
car franchise until more time can be had
for discussion; also to protest against the
length of time 1t 10 proposed q franchise
shall be given and to ask that q provision
be Incorporated providing for the sale OF
eight tickets for % cents.