davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

silver to the great injury OF every
laborer. producer and tradesman
in the nation.
The volumonef ID oney Ia circla
tiou should be speedily increased
aud always be fully adequate for
he requirements Of business.
That all money should be legal
tender for oebts both public and
private. That no money should
exist except such as issued directly
toy the National Government and
uoihing should be money but gold,
liver and Government paper.
We favor the redemption
Government bonds and The pIohi
biJion of any further issue thereo
time of peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
Ii nal b nks.
We demand the collection OF the
Indebted ess II the Pacific raj Wy
companies to the United States at
uaatures withoUt any extension
+ time or change OF terms aad
conditions.
\ ppolic oltiee is a publ; trust
No persoa.or patty should e t.uss
ed who has once vi lated tha
t.u~t Every CjJzrn should con
.ginute t. 'he support Of the CIV
a,nme"t in prnporti II t. his
means AMI in accnrdarce with tae
teee-sjty of good COVE nmeut, but
un q We ument So nil1 augment
lis tur den TT enldr-e it's Il COS.
ties 10y unnecessary needless inter
- -eaiing debts mixing us less
expenditu es, or hy falling to
PROMPTLY collect wha Is justly due
t., whether it be "a loan, tax ora
Jriff.
No grant should be made of
public property f,r any ether than
a public purp 'se, and it is the
duty of the G. ,vernme3t to secnre
the puhlic the euj pymeut # the
benefit which Was the cnpsidera |
tiou of the grant, or declare it for !
teited.
We demand Government owner
ship If telegraph lines and Gov
ernment suosi iized railroads.
LABOR.
We demana hat 10 law shaI! |
he enact q restGa ming CT abIidg |
| - NJ tevela pme,us OF sur ma
ri resources AMI we guarantee
to 'ho people freedom o. pursuIt
md the iua.ienable rIsh to Ell Joy |
the full valr- of all property rh4J
thei~ labor pr Dduaed. We hold |
1 ~ he o' tbe jruiSms uf human
N ,5teucN aui moialn Irog .e5,
nd euterp Ise. that CAN'T, a AMI
thor an,ulJ ~, hand in t,,t =,
p Il general advan haypi-
.-a,,h. 4 80 d Of thus y eat c. Il
tuouwealtn. The efore we claim
fna, ..aait Il and l,,or s,,uta
tiud on al egull Z. Ntflrr heFn.p
anu ia we 'ao"l ef
''.''''' o. - ''J > ''S'N'' d i'4lf cen
= h,a'i'h 1T d IAN 'i'N work,
h@t o Ia oHp'- i "nd ia'or have
'' 'sS'' a"'' 'l'i q" S''''' '''Ie
- 'lV - "'S ''.-' '''' .L.o "'' pro-
'o ''''' ''''' 90 /. - '''7' '''od-
"t 'citeNt Ih1t a bdll't"! an. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

or eva ion. We ao.d th-O hist 'iy
has demonstrated that thes-
principles y are tiIht aui tQuIta le
and their obso rvs nee Necessary to
secure the welfale aud Individual
happiness for which this Govern
ment was established.
I SILVER.
We deny the right or authority
of the Government Of tn Uuited
States To pass any law rest i ting
or abriiging the privilege o ay
citizen u the free coinage of silver
into standard money ut the egal
ratio Of Is to 1, independent of
any other natl N, aud we demand
the repeal OF laws denying or
abridgiDg that right.
We assert that aly law deuyipg
or abri 'giDg the Ii.ht OF free
coinage Of gold and silver iuto
standard money at the legI rati
Of 16 Co /, iniepen lent Of all
other nations, is | denial OF th
sovorei-ni y ~ the pc pie OF the
United States as natl III and in
dependent state. an. law III re.
straint and ahri gem mt of pro
ducrion and commerce.
We assert that from 1861 TO
1894 inclusive, ii period If 81 Years
asst passed. the Drmoc atIc party
and the Republican party have
made and Administered The lax #
this nation. that that period has
been charactt Eize as of uuiote,-
rupted beuuti'a har> ests IN 8
houn,ifui pro3uctlens II IN all our
great natural lesotrc anl tia
our people lavs mute unp raIlel
ed advances Ia still. in ev-N
branch Of Wauuyactnie aud arli--
anship: that the period has been /
one Of general health aud notwith |
standing the civi war, a period #
unparalleled prosperity from 1851 /
to 1873. L, 1873 tho Republican !
party passed laws in restraint Of
the coinage of money denying |
mlntagc to silver, the mon~y W.
need la the pocket OF everg c,tiZel. !
and till Of every store. TIE deca /
dence OF silver has been STEADY. /
gradual and unre!enting as the
grip Of the goli standard II m 4nev
has closed around our industri.s
and labor and the price OF every
production Of labor. by forest,
field. mine aRi msnufactur., have
fallen parallel with the decadeDce
OF silver, which today is worth less
than so per cent nf its standard
cotnagc value at the legal ratio of
16 to 1.
Three millions or our people are
without the Comforts and decen
Hes Of life. every industry in our
aatton is restrained. pinched and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

! - ,,l,-.-.I-. -,,-,-.,T =
/
/ va t.r 9lhre reg mead u tn
"eid .'i eh7 State t. \. u Ne
I On tulS nropesiIi n,
SCHOOLS,
,-..,......
.5
,,,t,.,, ;.,..;....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

We denounce the purchase and
sale OF Elective Franchi.e @ as de
struc tive OF our Liberties and
treason 20 our Government. We
demand thu disfranchisem oil
both parties TO the crime. and the
punishment of the prisoner by fise
and impris The fra chise
once sold shall be gone forever.
LoTTERIEs.
The es tablishment OF q lotterl
in this State woul be a blot upo'
the people s.ud would result il
financial aud moral degradation.
Therefore in the la a'guaCe Of our
constitution, Mo lottery tick.
shall oe authorized 10y this State
nor shall the sale OF lottery ticket,
be al owed" " We condemn Il
equal TENS all legislature
this State whic have attempts q
to leeisla:e or Authorize lotte ies
= the sale OF lotte y tickets
We are uualterabIy opposed t.
the ratification OF the prop sed
ameudm-Lt 10 Section I, Art &c
IL IL thu u st tuition IF uur Sta'e
" here'n 1t ign res al. qne tious +
omuesty t, Deis rs who after a,
Eivin- 1t y ase Of ighteen yeas
bear arm. a5a nst ne United
stttes Government. ( i the reasol.
that the same Is u1Amesic4n il
su.it ana contrary 10 the cl-ut
.Hcy already extend i t, sech
prs ms for ,ver Unity yea,s. au
va t*r-a(ore reg ,ue1d u tn
V rens nj ,h7 State t. j. t. Nc
On tnls ngoposiJi n,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

0:IbBi sliT;t ftjIIr.
Senator,
H. r. LOGAN.
ksSemblvmen,
JAMES LEETE,
/. \. HERRICE,
FRANK FOLSOM.
For Sheriff,
WIN. KINNEY.
County Recorder,
JOHN ELLIS.
County Clerk,
f. AUBE.
District At nrney,
A. J. MCGOWAN.
County CO II mis- ;io1sr. (Lon5 Term,
c. SLINGERLAND,
County Commissioner, (Short Term
HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Justice OF the Peace,
WALTER ClIEDIC.
Constable,
V. B. CROSS.
EMPIRE.
Justice of the Peace.
w NJ. LANG.
Constable,
M. W. SMITH JR-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-02

deuounce The criminal SUI
Peasipa OF the la vs. of C.pr, es
ov the President, such az the .,.--
cEasing ciau II ihe She, d
Bullion Purchasing a.; the
Geary Act. provi ing fo. the De
portatiop of unregistered Clgin..~,
~hen Its constitutionaiity has been
affirmed 10y the Supr, me conrt
and his neglect and refusal To en-
force the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts against
y ealtny offenders.
sLECrIyE FRANCHISE.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SHE SUES. INFORMER COHEN.
he and Two Tenderloin Policemen
Accused Of Conspiracy.
Cowen Was One Of I" Barney
Martins Henchmen.


Sarah Browne, a negress, has brought
suit for 5000 each against Isaac c.
Cohen, or Cowen, as he prefers to call
himself. and Policemen Cornelius Cal
lahan and James j. Savage. of the West
Thirtieth street station, for conspiracy
and persecution.
Cowen was one Of Police Justice Bar
ney' Martins henchmen IN the old Sew
enth District.
Mrs. Browne, who had some money,
swore In court that she supported Cowen
for seventeen years. When he left her
he had 5000 OF her money, for which
she sued him Then Cowen. who IL a
police-court hanger-on. threatened to use
his pull and have her arrested unless
and then Cowen got Callahan and Saw
age to arrest her for keeping a disorder
ly house. He appeared as informer.
She was held, and later was indicted by
the Grand Jury. but. when the facts
were laid before a trial jury she was
promptly acquitted o. ..-
The policemen have asked Corporation
Counsel Clark to defend them in the
civil action for damages. AS they say
they were acting in the line of duty
when they made the arrest, the Corpo.
ration Counsel, as attorney for the Po.
lice Department., must act. He has as.
signed Assistant Corporation Counse
w. A. Sweetser on the case.
Callahan and Savage are said to bt
friends Of the informer, Cowen.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SHE CARRIED A PISTOL.
Lena Johrsor, Highly Excited, Ar
rested on the BOwery.

Lena johnson. a well-dressed woman.
living at 3S4 Bowery. was arraigned in
the Tombs POLICE Court to-day on two
charges. one Of intoxication and the
other of carrying concealed weapons.
Policeman. Sheehan, or the Mulberry
street station. found her on the Bowery
last night IN a highly excited condition.
She was dell dressed. and as she acted
suspiciously he placed her under arrest.
When searched at the station "A new re-
volver, fully loaded, was found In a
small hand satchel.
In court this morning she cried bit
terly. She speaks bad English and be-
tween this and her sobs Justice Taintor
had hard time In understanding her
story. She said she was married and up
to two weeks ago lived in Thirteenth
street. Her husband left her. Yester-
day, she said, she took two glasses OF
beer and when she went out she re-
called that she. was robbed on the Bow
cry two weeks ago. She said she bought
the pistol on this account. The police
are of the. opinion that she wanted tc
take her life. for she was instructed how
to discharge II.
Justice Taintor held her in 800 bail for
carrying the pistol and fined her s. fol
The evening world., 1894-03-14
NURSED BY HIS FlANCEE.
william v. Draper in q Hospital
Suffering from AppendicitIs.

William v. Draper. we'll known in New
York society, who has been a patient for
the past three weeks in st. Lukc's Hos
pltal, where he was operated on on
Feb. "a for an extremely aggravated
case of appendicitis, was in slightly
improved condition to-day.
Other physical complications made lis
condition a most serious one after the
operation was performed, but within the
past few days MIR. Draper has rallied
1t will. however, be several weeks be-
fore he can be removed from the hos
pital.
A pretty little romance Is attached 10
Mr.. Diapers condition. a year ago he
became engaged to Miss Hurry. a very
charming young woman, also moving In
the highest social circles, and the daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Edmund Abby
Hurry, OF 30 West Seventeenth street
Their marriage was set for early In
April of this year. When Mr. Draper
was taken III and went to the hospital
Miss Hurry. together with Mrs. Draper
and Mr.. Draper's aunt. took up their
residence at the hospital. 'i'he fair
fiancec was indefatigable in assisting in
nursing her future husband during the
operation and until all immediate danger
was past
Should MIR. Draper recover strength
sufficiently his marriage with Miss
Hurry will he celebrated at the ap-
pointed time next month.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
DUEL OVER A FALSE WIFE.
Injured Husband -. May Die of
wounds -InHicted by Her Lover.


BOURBON. Ind, March H.-About
three weeks ago j. A. Nichols. OF La
Paz, county officer, eloped with Mrs.
Mollie Mertz, a handsome woman of
twenty-four. and wife OF James Mertz.
. wealthy merchant OF La Paz, a small
town. fourteen miles north OF this city.
1t was supposed Nichols had gone West.
and Mertz threatened to XIII him on
sight On Monday word reached Mertz
that Nichols was at .Clunette. a village
twenty miles northeast of here.
Mertz went to Clunette, found Nichols.
and asked where his wife was. Nichols
answered htm by n blow in the face
It was agreed between the men to fight
q duel knives being the weapons used.
The spot selected FOR the duel was on
the banks Of the yellow River. between
Clunette and Leesburg, about ten miles
from this city. The duel took place last
evening at o'clock. -.--
Nichols was" BY far the heavier and
stronger man. and Mertz could do moth
Ing against him. Nichols stabbed Mertz
twice, once In the breast and once in
the left arm. and then, throwing away
the knife, Hrthcked him with his tists.
Mertz fell exhausted and nearly dead.
and was found by hunters in the woods,
He was taken TO his home In La Paz;
and now lies In critical condition, and
will probably die. Nichols has gone to
Canada. Mertz's wife Is IN La Paz.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ANOTHER TUNNEL F|END.
Dentist Adamson Fined for Insult
ing Women and Children.
Son of n Navy Onlcer and Says lie
Moves in Good Society.

Another tunnel nend, who has been
acting improperly to women and girls
who have occasion to use the Thirty
eighth street entrance to the Park ave
nue. tunnel, was arrested at 40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. He Is Charles W.
Adamson. a dentist, twcnty-threc years
old. of 80 West Thirty-fourth street and
the son OF an officer in the United States
Navy.
Altogether four men have been caugh,
nt this part OF the tunnel, acting in II
similar manner. one of them was Geo.
u. Ward. the manager OF the National
Credit Insurance Company. at ll5 Broad
way. who. when searched, had n letter
OF recommendation IN his pocket from
j. Sloat Fassett to Thomas G. Platt. lie
Is now awaiting sentence by Recorder
Smyth at the Court of General Ses-
sions
Although these arrests were made and
| this part OF the tunnel was kept under
surveillance by the Police Of Capt. Mar
tens's precinct and chief Inspector II
s. Ruhle. of the railroad Company tbs
complaints continued to pour in at the
ofiice of the. Fourth Avenue Railroad
| Company and to the police.
Policeman Miller has been detailed, ir
citizens attire, to keep sharp lookout
| for the fiends.
About two weeks ago Miller caught q
glimpse OF Adamson In the very act OF
insulting woman at the foot OF tht
| tunnel stalrs, nut tne dentist WIS lOt
heet-footed and got away Adamson or
seeing the officer approaching rar
| through the tunnel to Forty -scconC
street and there disappeared In tn,
Grand Central Depot
Yesterday afternoon, at 40 o'clock
| Miller was standing at the head of tht
stairs leading to the Thirty eighth stree
| entrance OF the tunnel. when he saw s
young and stylishly dressed woman. &C
Companied by little girl, descend th'
stairs to board u Fourth avenue car.
Directly behind them he saw the youn,
dentist. Miller stepped quickly afte
! him and caught him In the very act o
| insulting the woman. Adamson did no
submit to arrest quietly. He tried t.
break away from the officer, and Mile
was compelled to club him into submis
sion. Adamson then pleaded ito be 10
go. saying that he was well-connectet
and moved in the best society.
Justice Noorhis, In the Yorkville Polio
Court. to-day, fined Adamson $40. on tn
| officers statement,
The evening world., 1894-03-14
EVANCO LOST HIS ARM.
Says DIR. Thomcs Wrongly dag
nosed Ills Case.


PORTCHESTER. y. Y. March "a
Nicholas Evanco, proprietor Of the Sla-
vonlan Hotel. in this village. had an
arm amputated at Bellevue Hospital
New York City, Monday, as the result
Of an alleged wrong diagnosis by DR.
A. i. Thomes.
The family OF the injured man claim
that as soon as Evanco Is able to leave
the hospital he will begin an action in
the courts for damages against DIR.
rhomes.
Evanco. while being the proprietor
OF the hotel. was also foreman over a
large number of Hungarians in Abend-
roth's foundry. For long time Evanco
complained Of soreness in his right arm
II continued 10 pain him until Dr.
Thomes was called in to attend him.
The doctor Immediately diagnosed the
case as one of rheumatism and accord
ingly treated him for that complaint.
| Evanco got no relief from this treat
mPnt, and several prominent physicians
We're called in. They pronounced his
trouble bio poisoning. and ordered
Evanco removed to Bellevue Hospital.
1t is claimed that the treatment Evan
co had received had so aggravated his
disease that II was necessary to ampu-
tate the arm TO save his life. The arm
was amputatel, but Evanco is still in a
precarious condition.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
DECEIVED AND ABANDONED
Pretty Mnrseilie Hubert Must Re-
turn to Her Native Country.

Prcuy MnrsetlIe Hubert MUST He-
turn to Her Native Country.
Sitting alone and apart from the other
immigrants this morning. in the deten-
ton pen at Ellis Island, WAS n very
pretty and attractive young French
woman. Her name is Marseille Hubert.
twenty-three years old, and she Is wait
ing to be sent back to Europe on the
next outgoing French steamer:
Yesterday she was deserted by her
lover. Romaine Dzudzunski. n native Of
Russia, who said that he had lived five
yenrs in this country before. He Is a
tall. clicking man, and spoke Russian.
French and English equally well.
The woman has been before the Board
OF Special Inquiry on two occasions, and
told conflicting stories about her past
life. prior to her arrival In dhis country
Finally she admitted that for the past
year and q half, she had been living
with her Russian companion In Paris,
but that she expected to marry him
she was born in Nevers. but had lived
four years I'm Paris. where she was en-
ployed as modiste.
She has 200 francs In money and quite
sojourn on the island she has worn
three different costumes. each very
When Dzudzunski was brought before
the Board, he admitted his relations
with the Young woman. ne said he
but positively refused to do so at pres
ent. He stated that he was able to sup
port her. being II competent chef and
able to earn s75 n month.
The woman was barred ms having
come here for immoral purposes, but her
lover was admitted. although equally ms
guilty. on account OF his prior residence
here. He calmly abandoned the woman,
and took the boat for New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
A. ]. CAM meyer,
9th Ave-, cor. 10th St.
HELD UP THE ACCUSER.
Graves Had Demanded the Arrest
Or His Partners RObbcr.

Detectives Mlchaels and Dale. of the
West Forty-seventh street squad, APP
peared at the Yorkville Court this morn
ing with two colored men, named Daniel
Crump. twenty-eight years old. of 10 IL
Downing street, and Edward T. Mat
thews, aged fOrty-three, of % Clark
street, whom they charged with having
robbed another colored man at ball
Of the Charles Sumner Pioneer Corps.
Feb. % last. The victim was Charles
H. Graves, porter of Pullman palace
car living at 267 West Thirty-sixth
street.
Graves attended the ball. held at the
Adelphi Hail. Fifty-second street and
Seventh avenue. In company with n
young woman. She was the belle of the
affair and danced ircesSantly with dif-
ferent partners.
During waltz she discovered that
one OF her gold bracelets was miss
ing. and accused her partner of hav-
ing stolen 1t. This at once caused eX-
ctement and 1t was decided to search
the accused then and there, and II the
bracelet was found on him to hand him
into custody.
Graves. as her escort, insisted that the
formality. A wild scene followed;
Graves said that he was suddenly seized
by the neck by Crump. who twisted his
head around, and while held In that
position he said that Matthews stole
his gold watch. valued at $50.
cape and were captured last night by
the detectives Both denied the charge.
and Justice Noorhis held them Tor
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SEVERlNG MARITAL BONDS.
uJdge NcAdnm Once More Grinding
on His Divorce MIL.

Judge McAdam in the Superior Court
again started his divorce mill this morn
ing. Only two persons. both women,
asked that their matrimonial bonds be
severed The first case was that of
Marie Pabst. She asked for allmony
and counsel fees pending the trial of
her action against her husband. kurtz
Pabst who Is dry-goods salesman.
They were married on March 81. 1892.
named as co-respondent. Judge Nc
Adj m reserved decision
Agnes Penelope Luttgen asked to be
freed from Frederick w. LuttSen. They
a brother who Is n wealthy banker. Jo-
seph Hanley, janitor at 23S West
Seventy y-eighth street. and William Liv-
ingston testified that Luttgen had been
living at the above address with another
woman, who passed as his wife. The
decree was granted
The evening world., 1894-03-14
HAD ONLY FOURTEEN CENTS,
Hut bruno Expected to Reach
Worcester All Right.

Folrteen-year-oid Bruno Rasch was
committed in Harlem Police Court to-
day to the-care Of the Gerry Society.
Policeman Mcdonald, of the West One
Hundred ard Ffty-second street police
station. foyHd~the Had at I o'clock last
evening walking along the Hudson
River Railroad tracks at One Hundred
and Forty-eighth. street. The boy said
he was on his way to Worcester, Mass.
where his aunt lived
In court this morning Bruno said he
formerly lived at 5ll East Eighty
seventh street: His father, a tailor. ne
said, frequently got drunk and abused
him. Two months ago he carried a
package to the Pennsylvania Railroad
xshyrv pariI and. she offe%ei a Rome
TO him. He accepted, but found Asbury
Park too slow. SO last Saturday he got
on the rear end Jf a passenger train and
beat his way TO Jersey City. He only
had IA cents. When he started.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ACCUSED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Kramer Upbrnided Him on
the street and Hnd Him Arrcsted.

Frank Kramer. of 1874 Hamilton ave-
nue. Brooklyn, was held In Jefferson
Market Court to-day on complaint of
his wife. She met him at Tenth ave-
nue. and Twenty sixth street last night
and asked him why he had abandoned
her a month ago In Brooklyn Kramer
turned and abused the woman, swearing
at her and threatening to strike her.
Policeman Ralerig. OF the West Twen-
tieth street station, arrested him.
At Jefferson Market Police Court the
woman said her husband had left her
avowedly to go to Europe. An. ahan-
donment warrant was out for him ir
the woman gets the warrant.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
STUDENT THIEF CAUGHT.
rrixe scholar and Record-BreRkeI
Found Rihing Pockets.

tBy Associated flcss.)
CRAWFORDSNILLE, Ind, March IA.
Church circles here are agitated by a
sensation at the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
For nearly two years the members have
been suffering at the hands Of thief.
who regularly went through their
clothes in the dressing-rooms during the
hours of gymnasium drills. Large sums
of money and valuabes We're frequently
taken, and all efforts to capture the
robbcr proved futile.
a secret watch was finally kept on the
dressing rooms. and last night, while
about forty students of Wabash Col.
lcge were In the drill hail. Paul Shale. OF
the Freshman Glass. was captured In
the act OF riillng pockets.
Shale Is prize student, standing a,
the head of his class, and IL an officer ii
the college Y. NJ. G. A. He also holds
the State record for several athletic
events. He has acknowledged the crimes
and will be expelled from college.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
BiJou and Manhattan Hotel Pro-
prietors ArrniEned In Court.

John ]. Clark and Patrick Ryrnes, pro-
pretor and manager OF the "Bitou" res
taurant at 5o2 and 5oi Sixth avenue who
were indicted for keeping disorderly
house. pleaded not guilty before Re-
corder Smyth, in Part |. of the General
Sessions this morning.
Jacob j. Oestricher. a merchant
tailor. who Is reputed to be the pro-
prietor OF the Manhattan Hotel an al
legged disorderly house at Twenty -eighth h
street and Sixth avenue, also pleaded
not guilty to similar indictment;
berger's TenderlOin Precinct, and were
recently raided by him.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
WON AND THEN GOT DRUNK.
Elizabeth Leonard Arrested After
Having Reilly Sent to Prison.

Elizabeth Leonard, OF 81 Macdougal
street. was complainant at the Jefferson
Market Court on March l against John
Reilly. who. with four other men. she
charged with criminal assault. The man
was held for trial, and yesterday at
General Sessions Court was sentenced
to five years In prison.
The woman, II Is said, cele-
hrated the close OF her case by getting
drunk. Last night she was arrested by
Policeman Murtha. and to-day was held
for examina ton by Justice McMahon.
1t is probable that the Justice Will
place before Judge Fitzgerald evidence
opened.