davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
ASSAULTED IN A CAB.
A Young Colored Woman Who Sought Ref.
uGe I'm . Road House.

A Young Colored Woman Who Sought Ref.
uge I'm . Road House.
George Mller's road house, near Benning
bridge. proved place of refuge Saturday nigh,
for Bertha Brooks, young colored woman, the
daughter Of . respectable colored man who
lives some distance from Benning station.
The young woman was detained in the city
Saturday night and between 8 and 9 o'clock she
employed Jas. E. Burley, . cabman, 70
drive her home. The cabman drove out H
street along the road in the direction of and
crossed over the new bridge passing Miller q
place. Some distance beyond this place there
Is deep cut in the road and there
in that dark place. the woman charges,
the driver ATTEMPTED TO take improper liberties
with her. She resea led has alleged insult and
made an cutlery, SO she SAYS and left his vehicle.
Then she ran to Millers saloon for protec ton.
There she received shelter and an attempt was
made to overtake the cabman. but he soon got
out of sight. the efforts on the part OF clsi-
zens to capture HIM were OF no avail.
The young woman then went to Benning
under escort, and there she complained of the
mans conduct to Policeman Kenny. The officer
and the alleged assaulted party boarded the
first train and came 10 the city. At the Balti-
more and Potomac depot she identified the man
and he was arrested. At first ne denied thai
he was the man. but afterward he changed his
and the trouble between them resulted from a
dispute about the .are.
This the complainant denied and said tina,
there could have been no dispute where the
affair happ ened. for the reason that she had MOI
reached the end OF her journey.
Burnley was taken to the police station wher,
he was released on $50 collateral. lie failed 4,
appear in the Police Court this morning ane
the collateral was forfeited
IL this disposition of the case is not salts
factory to Miss Brooks parents an attachment
will be issued on the defendant in the case AN,
he will have to come into court and stand tr,ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
CARLYLE HARRIS DIES
CONTINUED from First Pdge.)

ton, caused by the current and not
by the volition of the subject in
the chair. All witnesses present expressed
themselves satisfied that death had been
instantaneous. When all had examined the
body DIR. Daniels turned to the witnesses and
said THAT is ALL
The witnesses who had seen other electrocu-
tions agreed that this was the most successful
one vet. There was no sign of steaming at the
points OF contact. and aside from purplish
tinge appearing on the skin there was no change
in the appearance OF the body.
As the witnesses passed out of the building
one of the newspaper men tainted and was car
ried out by friends. He recovered in . few
minutes
MRS. HARRIS SAW THE SIGNAL.
Mrs. Harris viewed the raising of the black
flag from the window of her room. When the
ominous signal fioated on the soft breeze she
turned quietly away, resigned and calm, she
has been for past few days. She said she would
see the newspaper men this afternoon and give
them her statement.
At 1884 Allan Harris arrived at the prison
and Principal Keeper COnnaughton escorted
him to the room in which the body OF his
brother lay. He notified Warden Duston that
an undertaken will call at the prison this after
noon to remove the body Of his brother
The witnesses were escorted to the warden 9
Office when all was over. and each one signed
the Official statement required by law. Drs.
Irvine and Daniels conducted the autopsy,
which was begun ten minutes after the electro
cution was over.
THE AUTOPSY ON HARRIS.
DR.. c. NJ Daniels Of Buffalo, who had
charge Of the arrangements in the death
chamber and of the autopsy, said the electrocu-
ton was the most successful OF the seven which
he has witnessed.
Harris died without pain" said the doctor,
10 on hon 1, han
been bettered from humane standpoint"
Tine autopsy of the body of Harris was
completed at 2 o'clock. The result shows
that the body was well nourished and
healthy. There were signs of slight burning On
the inside calf OF the right leg, but none Oh the
temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
FALL IN GENERAL ELECTRIC.
1t is Caused by the Fight With the West
inchOuse People.

1t is Caused by the Fight With the West
inghouse People.
NEW YORK, Nav S.-There was little furry
in the stock market at the opening due to a
sudden break in general electric from 80 to n.
This sharp decline unsettled the market and
there were further liquidations right through
the list. The cordage stocks, however, were
quiet.
After the opening general electric fell off to
"A. decline of rs from Saturdays closing
The raid on this stock was due to the de-
velopments concerning the company's fight
with the Westinghouse people. The declines
otherwise were equal to from 1a4 points, the
latter in American tobacco, which touched II .
Missouri Pacific fell of 215 to 3S1z, Big Four
to 10, Chicago Gas 2$I to 702.. 81. Paul Is to
1918, Lackaws ma n 20 139 and national
corGage 2Ss 10 ~.
Mani asian first jumped "a to 100 and then
broke 20 1854. Ire pressure to sell abated
after l0:3U IN. and sharp rally ensUed. Gem
era! electric moved up to 70 and sugar to
Sl5s. The Improvement was Il to IL PEI cent.
AT II a. IN. the market was steady il tone.
TO HELP THE MARKET.
Secretary George W. Ely of the New York
stock exchange shortly after midday today is
sued the following nosice:
The committee on securities rules that
until further notice stocks II name or guar
Gnteed by members OF firms who have recently
failed. are good delivery"
A; the New York stock exchange clearing
house today all cash balances were made good,
notwiths landing the reports to the contrary.
The stock market mas been comparatively
quiet since ii a. m. and tne fluctuations in prices.
excepS i'll q few instances. were small. Man
haitian rallied from 1853 to Us. and American
tobacco from II to 751[. National cordage
dropped to ~ and Missouri Pacific receded
from 40I4 20 39ls[.
At noon the market was steady in tone.
Money on cali firm at Gas. Prime nercan-
tile paper. Gas. Sterling exchange irm; actual
business. 1914 for sIxty days, and ISL ID ass
mercial bills. 4e3l 5atS7 The clearing
EoIse statement Tor today is: Exchanges.
$40. i43; balances. Sc, 1855. The sub
treasury was deb.or a. the clearing mouse to-
day S47S.a01. Government bonds have been
f-actiorallv lower; sga.e bonds dull; railroad
bonds t-Iler; oar silver, $685..
SETTLEMENTS EFFECTED ALL RIGHT.
AT 1880 o'clock this morning Manager W.
Carolyn of the stock exchange clearing house
announced that the BROKERS sheet has passed
through ell right.
This meant tina. the dreaded Monday settle
ments had been Successful effected. and a
great feeling OF relief went through the stock
exchange. Before tine announcement there
had been an unpleas quar- er of an hour on
the board room. and ~ one time il looked as if
some OF Friday n.assacres were to be repeated
The weakness due % rumors that there
was trouble i'll the CLEARING house ard that some
horses had been unable 10 maze good their
differences.
THE MARKET GAINS STRENGTH.
Els p.m.-Ihe sock market after midday
gained strength. Prices Tor the best class o.
properties. bota industrial and railway stock,
improved steadily.
FINANCIAL AND COMAIERCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Some Territorial Officers Chosen and Some
Marshals Selected.
The President today announced the followine
appointments:
d. w. Smith OF Utah, to be associate justice
OF the supreme court Of the territory Of Utah.
Everett E. Ellinwood Of Arizona, to be at
torney Of the United States for the territory Of
Arizona.
10 be marshals Of the United States-John
5. MeNeiiy OF Mississippi, for the southern
district Of Mississippi; Nat. NJ. Brigham OF
Utah. for the territory Of Utah; William Z.
Meade OF Arizona, for the territory of Ari.
IONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
JUDGE EVANS DEATH.

He Presided Over the Orphans Court of
Cecil County.
Speci al Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELKToS. Nd. May s.-Judge James NJ
Evans of the orphans court of Cecil county
died this morning of Brights disease. in the
SEVENTEEN year of his age.
He was a son of the late Robt. Evans, aud
filed the position OF judge of the Orphans
Court for the past fifteen years.
He was at one time county commissioner
Judge Evans was a staunch democrat and
widely known throughout the state. He leaves
a wife and one son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
Charged With vio!atin . the Eight.HourI.w

70
The Federation OF Labor of this CITY has been
in correspondence with The supervising archi-
tect OF the treasury, claiming that Mr.. Neal. the
contractor in charge of the construction
OF the basement of the new post
Office building, has violated the eight
hour law. The charges are to the effect that
Mr.. Neal has employed men on his work
at rates lower than the union rates and
has employed aliens to 90 this. The super
vising architect has referred these charges
to Mr.. Neal for his report. and when this
is received the Treasury Department, will take
action. Until the report is received nothing
viii be DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
Drowned I'm the Appomattox.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Sta
PETERSBURG. VA, May s.-The Appomattox
river is higher than it has been for some years
and the water extends for some distance owe,
the wharves flooding many of the warehouses
The current is very strong and much
driftwood Is floating down the stream.
Shortly after midnight Saturday a man was
seen to fall in the river near the " & W, r. II.
freight depot yard and was drowned He is
supposed 20 be Patrick McKarnan of Paterson,
Nj, who is missing. McKarnan was employed
at the silk factory of John n. Stearns 4 Co
He has a wife and FOUR children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
THE PRESIDENTS ORDER
Continued from First Paoe.)

alone. The President cannot remember even
the names OF those who seek personal inter-
views with him. to say nothing OF the claims
for preferment which they put forward. There
are times. of course. when the President would
like to meet certain men who are recommended
for appointment, but in that case he can send
for them.
1t is argued that the denial of personal in
terviews does not cut off the right OF citizens to
make Endorsements or put forward candidates.
They may file all the papers they wish to. and
comes up the claims Of each applicant will be
given attention.
SENATOR VANCE ENDORSES THE ORDER.
Senator Vance, who called at the White
House this morning for a moment. Endorsed
the Presidents new order. He said it would
relieve the President and Senators from q great
deal Of pressure upon them exerted by the
once seekers. which. while it consumed valuable
time, did not benefit the applicant, for personal
interviews rarely amounted to anything at a
time like this when the President sees many
persons in the course of a day.
THE PUBLIC RECEPTION.
The President had no callers today and re-
manned in his Office alone during the forenoon.
At o'clock he went into the east room and
had assembled, this being one of the three pub
lie reception days of the week.
DHcIDEp IN CABINET MEETING.
1t is stated on the best of authority that the
order Of the President closing the White
House to Office seekers was decided
upon at the cabinet meeting last Friday. The
President said that he now had more
important business which demanded his
attention than he had during the entire four
years Of his previous administration To these
matters he had had no time to devote
himself on account of the crowds Of men con-
tinually demanding his time to opportune him
for positions. The time for human endurance
had come to an end and something had to be done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL pnoBLEx.

THE CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL PROBLEM
The Commissioners are as far at sea O. -
the selection Of Q site for the con-
tagious hospital a. ever. Recently they
were offered a site near Benning race track,
on which old Fort Sedgwick stands.
They have looked over tine ground. which is
owned by A. j. Curtis. and consider that
while It IL very desirable in some re-
sPects Is too Tar from the city.
Then there is some objection from the
adjoining property holders Ii is expected
that the site will be selected within the city
limits
HOTELS AND THE 900 FEET RULE
The Commissioners this afternoon re-
ques'ed Attorney Thomas to render an opinion
upon the question as to whether section
sixteen Of the new liquor Law as to the distance
OF a saloon from a church or school house Az
plies to any hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

The last will Of the late Edward Fitzgerald
Beae was filed today. 1t bears date of July s.
1892, and is Witnessed by J. L. Eustis of
Louisiana, c. NJ Kulm and Rear Admiral
Upshur. He leaves all his estate to his wife.
Mary E. Beale, stating that the omission to
provide in the will for his children was inten-
ronal and names his wife as executrix without
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
THE FUGITIvEs FROM SING SING.

On the Track OfTwo Men Who Are Thought
to Be Pallister and RoehI.
New YORK, May s-Many people in Railway,
N. j., believe that Pallister and Roehl. the
escaped murderers from Sing Sing, were seen
on the farm of VIM. Mannefel near Railway
Neck yesterday morning driving down to the
Neck Careful inquiry today revealed the fact that
two men, whose description tallies with tho e
OF the escaped prisoners, passed Saturday night
in Manefels barn. When he went out TO feed
his cattle yesterday morning he surprised the
men. They asked him for the most direct
route to Kew West and for the time of sailing
of ships for Cuba and the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
ME-. BOWLER's APPOINTMENT
1t Causes Great Surprise Among the Ohis
Politicians.

Politicians.
Special Dispatch 20 The Evening Sta-.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May S.-The appointment
of Robert Bowler OF Cincinnati to be first con-
troller Of the treasury has caused more excited
talk among Ohio politicians than any other ap-
pointmenr Of the administration. Mr. Bowler is
one OF the forty prominent Cincinnati demo-
Gratis who two years ago signed the circular de-
Caring that Gov. Campbell must not be given a
second nomination.
Up to this time only Campbell democrats
have been given appointments IN this state
This signal victory OF pronounced anti
Campbell democrat Is genuine surprise.
Mr.. Bowler is a nephew of the late United
States Senator Pendleton and a close personal
friend of Secretary Carlisle. This seems to
have given him power to overcome ex-Gov.
Campbelrs influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
The Chinese Exclusion Case,

The records of the proceedings in the federal
courts in New York on Saturday, in what
are known as the Chinese exclusion
cases were fled today in the Supreme Court BY
Mr.. 4. d. Riordan of San Francisco, counsel
tor the Six Com pan;cs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
Eek. div.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nav s. -Four hrmer-western
super. 1.S5a2. l5 do. extra. a.25aS.O0: do. family,
3-25a3.6E winter wheat patent. S.l5ai. 10 spring
wheat patent. spring straight. I0a
4'-receipts $40 barrels: shipments, Al barrels;
sales, 80 barrels. Wheat ursetted-No. z REQ,
spot, ,SHa.S54; May, Is1aIs3; June, 19k aI9a;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

VIM. T. BrantI.y Appointed Secretary of
State of Maryland.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nav s.-Gov. Brown has
appointed VIM. T. Brantley. a wei!-known law
yer of this city. secretary Of state, vice Edward
W. LeCompte. deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
DELEGATE RAWLINS RESIGNS.

HIS Acton Canses Intense Exctement IN
the Mormon Church.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, May 81. L. Rswlins,
delegate to Congress from this territory. has
rendered his resignation. His action has created
intense excitement in the ranks OF the
church democrats, as it is looked upon as
a declaration that he will not tolerate church
dictation in state affairs. He is not Mormon
and the appointment Of G. c. Richards. a
Mormon, secretary of the territory, despite
his protest, is believed to be the prime cause
for mis- resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: John
L. Hurley and Blanche Cherry; VIM. II. Bar
ker of BROOKLYN. =. Y. and Mary ii. Coaklin oil
trienora, y. Y: Henry Wells and Lizzie Will
Jams; James +. Nicholson and Cara A. Crounse;
George Waters and Emma Lewis, bo;h OF Fair
fax county, Va; A. p. Burton and ophelia !.
Hight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
Several Applicants for the Place.

1t was intimased at the Treasury Depart
ment today that there would be change in
the superintendent in chS-Se of the construc-
ton OF the post oace building
No one. however, has Vet been decided upon
for the place. The names OF those who
have fled applications for the position are
Thomas g. Seward. W. 3. Ward aud Daniel A
Driscoll OF the District Of Columbia and 4
W. Linton Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
The President's Yacht.

Reports received at the Navy Department in
regard to the accident to the dispatch boat Dol
ph'n are to the effect that she was only slightly
damaged. and will probably be able to assist at
the trial Of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
Danger of LynclliuC Past

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May S.-Ali danger of an
attempt to lynch George Spencer for assaulting
a nine year-old girl recently is past. He will
be kept in Jail for two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
TENNYsON's SUCCESSOR.
The Post of Poet Laureste offered to John
Rus<in.

LONDON, May s.-Prime Minister Gladstone
has offered the place Of poet laureate, made
vacant by the death of Lord Tennyson, to the
distinguished art critic. John Ruskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08

July, sossasO4; steamer No 2, red. 74a74k-re-
celpts, 49, $50 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels:
stock 500 2s5 bushels sales, $4,000 bushels. Mill
ing wheat by sample. 75a7e. Corn easy-mixed,
spot, 4s's a4s1s; May, 4ssis4,x: July, 5la5. q
steamer mixed. 4sha sSA-receipts 36,;65 bushes
shipments, 29,ls2 bushels stock. 1891 bushels:
sales, $4,000 bushels. White corn by sample. 54a
50: yellow corn by sample. So. Oats stronger
No. white western. 4la4z; No. mixed west
ern, ssh az. receipts, 1900 bushels: stock, 49,
IS. bushels Rye slow-No. 2, a62E-receipts,
l,200 bushels; stock. $3.50 bushels. HAY steady
good to choice timothy, l5.OOa16Oc. Grain freghts
steady-stealner to Liverpool per bushe, I'd: Cork
for orders per quarter, 2s.4kd.; cotton, Is cents
per 100 pounds; hour, cents per 100 pounds.
Cotton Misunderstanding, S. Provisions steady
hess pork, 100: lard, refined 12A Butter quiet
creamery. fancy, so; do. fair to choice, 2sa29;
do imitation. 26; lade, fancy, u. Eggs firm
l4R. Coffee steady-Kio cargOes fair, 171e; No. L
lS&. sugar strong and active-granulated, So.
Copper quiet-refned, l1h. Whisky firm. goa
l.2l. Peanuts firm, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May s.-Virgna threes, 6s1$ a69;
Baltimore and Ohio stock S0aS3; Northern Gen.
ira! stock. 66a691; Baltimore and Ohio Southw est
ern nrst incomes, l06alc614; do. second incomes,
sa%; do. third incomes, ~; Consolidated gas
stocks, 61a62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08
FINANCIAL AND CoMaiERCI.L.


lie 'oi'oTT ~ az Size 1psl.ar am r-1suv Dricss o.
be New IOrN SO = .sf-N--, reported d special
v.re - IorsOl y Ia. ,-.lIr4. las : sUrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-08


Els p.m.-Ihe sock market after midday
gained strength. Prices for the best class o.
properties. bota industrial and railway stock,
improved steadily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

The ~ill u Peter Cole was fled Tor
probate yesterday. tie left $500 The
property u al left Ia has wife 10 be
fsided among the children when she
dies.
G. W. wernests petitioned the probate
court Ia appoint him guardian of his
ehlidren wno have become heirs to
shcut $1,000 from the w. b. Pickett e.
tate
Judge Grove granted decree Of fore
closure In the Ease of James Friar Va
FRED behL Tho mortgage amounts to
n. 500
A. r. parr has begun suit against
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Jrpsr PxExIss,- Estate Hsodrikus De-
Jonee. dcceas>d; July - assigned 10:
prcsng viii. Estate David j. Young.
deceased: return on appeal from or
der admitting will 10 probate fled.
Estate Lllly r. yandrnbrook ct al !:
petition for appointment of guardian
He'd Estate Peter Cole. deceased:
July - assigned foe proving will. Es-
tate William %. Negotiating. de-
ceased: July Il assigned Tor appoint
Ing administrators. Estate Arthur
brosn. decessed: July 81 assigned fer
appointing administrator
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Jou Hons, the Otssgo Chinamsn Who
y in the custody a the United Ststes
ofiicisl. Cor being an unlawful resident
Of the unitesl States. Was before Con-
missioner Mcoucwan again yesterday
incoming for examination Chan Hoy 81
this CITY xas secured as interpreter. and
he could converse with him much better
than George sing. Who wss employed on
Saturday. After taxing . little tesfi-
nouy the examination Was adjourned
untll next Friday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

The-a hgnrp@ rspresrnt tle nsfruk~' -
t-rffiee = tr kinas Sss Discovery fsr
fnrsaui pticn. Coaxifz susi C,slie sh.sh
~erv ssl8 ia ne Ensts>i states rlsna
Nsffh. ~. - E1nk. - I've uajifssa.
toe h,tnttrpsf and tsenfY sizht .nsfesnd
So hnnslsed slssf >ssentf tee k-itfls~ ss.lsf
IN enc year. sa.i esea sr,t esefr fsaffi.
uss a.8t ca usssstiFe eoarsesrs that
sssnes wa,sl3 -, frf,rs,lssf 4 satisfactorily
rs~asi = I'D us,g f.,ilos - uee abe -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
stsnscl TroulIss curpl.

r~iss@ in <s<<u.sh. ssrf<@.ine zlna.
~ eng pattf. fe-sf - r<
Fzsras ts.1sse SD sf<<f ee<snx.
t<ss<saas fs<5-s n - nnsrsfs.
fsia 80 ssassx s--szs,< cnr~1
pr-.stz<s cared
NERVES 1ssf<f~st fut~d.
A. st<4<Ks.t frfa3flfs rufe6 - pr Cir
Ts-fa. s.ssr4 - >e.r-k Dlsie<ss s-rs<f. ~
ssniss. rs.sais ]. and 4. G<knd hsBto.. Nlch-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

For the cure Of Piles b always painful.
often dangerous and useless. and inva..
ably expensive; on the Other hand there IS
y new. certain cure. perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but tribe. 1t Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. IL b more certain cure than
. surgical operation. without any Of tie
intense pain. expense and danger OF nm
cperasiaa. Any drusgise win get 1t f.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

The sili u Hendrikus DeJouge was
fled fox probate yesterday He left
eifue &C real aud PERSONAL property.
H. tequcathei one third II tito bis wife
and gave her the use Of the balance 10
hong as she remains MS widow. In case
she fealzffies The property Is To be Oh
vided between his children. His wife 10
named "a execatssx of the will.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

yupar HkesHsrs John McCan. vac.
rsacy; sentenco suspended. Frank
Gsahan. saale Theo Polling and
Albert Nodpoudt. breach q peace.
Waiter Hiatt. trusnry. sentence sun
pended :. j. kohn. larceny. all
lcurned 81 July II j. Silverman.
p-slsilsng without license. adjourned
q july l.. A. vincinzo. yedsillng
without a license; adjourned 10 july
l. A. t:ego. same. Jacob s,hibinsti.
disorsierly. verdict not guilty.