davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
KINNEY AND THE ROBBERS

Disposal of Some of the Santa Fe Ban
dftti.
J. J. Kinney. chief of the Santa Fe
detective service. who superintendent the
capturing Of the train robbers over in
Missouri a few mornings ago arrived in
Topeka today.
1Ir. Kinney says a special grand jury
called for the purpose has already found
indictments against two of the robbers,
Charles Abrahams and Lincoln Over
field for assault with intent to kill
This indictment was found for the
shooting of the engineer, dad" Prescott
and an Indictment for train robbing was
not returned on account of an error of
the county attorney who failed TO place
IN the hands of the grand jury a copy of
an Indictment for that offense SO that but
one bill was returned.
The man McDaniels, who gave the
plot away to the officials, was not in
dicted, as he was not clearly guilty of
the crime. Mr.. Kinney says McDaniels
was solicited to join the gang and went
Immediately and consulted a friend of
his. A j. Dagg. a lawyer, and they went
TO Chicago and placed all their informa-
ton in the hand of the railroad and ex-
press companies. McDaniels was then
elected foreman of the garg, but was no
titled by the Santa Fe that he must fol
low and not lead.
Mr.. Kinney says the railroad company
has not and will not pay McDaniels a
reward for his services. and the only
compensation he will get is pay for his
time and actual expenses.
Abrahams, one Of the robbers under
Indictment, IS SO badly wounded that he
"a rRf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
NEWS OF KANSAS
J. B. Wise Arrested for Sending
Obscene Matter in Mails,
Inveigles a .. S. Clerk Into Do
ing the Same Thing.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Deputies DeBOst and Gray Are
Fined $25 Each.

ABILENE, Sept 81 - The Reflector
says: The case of J. B. Wise. the Clay
Center man arrested for sending pas
sage from the Bible on postal card TO
Rev Mr.. Vennum of Industry, has new
feature. Wise. few days ago, wrote TO
the United States clerk. pretending he
did not remember precisely what he had
written, and by return mail he got a copy
of his postal card, and the clerk seems TO
have committed the same otfense as the
prisoner.
Wise is remembered in this county as a
One-armed school teacher who was in
this vicinity six years ago For two
years he systematically prosecuted Rev.
AIr. Vennum, VINO IS the pastor of the
Evangelical church of Industry. He has
written scores of letters full of vulgarity
and abuse and has sent him religious pa
pers with articles cut out and abusive in
fdel matter inserted.
It finally grew beyond endurance, and
Vennum. turned over one of the postal
cards to the authorities with the result
that Wise was arrested for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

Hugh NJ Moore, John Dodge. John NJ
Haywood, Francis Grassmuck, b. F. Kist-
Ter, IL l. Snumway. Golden SIlvers Ben
J. Kicker, E. l. James, j. Q. A Peyton.
D. A Williams, IL G. LINDSEY, Thomas
Buchanan, Il. W. Curtis, A IL Hale, l.
n Roberts, :. r. CanIH, W. T. Bowker.
L. c. Coville, Ii. IL. Winans, Samuel Ben
ham, f. Carriger, II. ID. klce, Bradford
Miller, NJ. n. Hale, J. NJ Wilkerson, D.
Brock way, j. Lee Knight, Bradford Mil
COUNTY CLERKS
John Martin, Hiram McArthur. George
4. Gilmore, JOnn M. brown, r. w. Giles,
4. 4. BOneDraize. Charles :. Spencer, g.
W. Sapp, }. Lee Knight, ID. n. Burdge.
Charles 4. McCabe.
PROBATE JUDGES
William o. Wager. Lorenzo Dow, L.
Hanback,, d. A l1arvey. Edward Hoog-
land, A l. Winans, D. Z. Metsker, A g.
QuintOn, l. A. Fairchild, John T.. Morton,
I. W. Carey, q. N. Elliott
sHERIFFs.
John HOrner, q. He'll Tyler, c. c.
Whiting, 5 p Wade. w. d. Disbrow,
Sherman Bodwell, & Thomas, jr, A NJ.
Fuller, J. b. Whitaker, A H. Hale,
Chester hOmas, jr, H. h. Bush, j. NJ
WiIkersOn, d. n. Burdge.
COUNTY TREAsURERs.
Thomas w. StinsOn, Jacob Smith, T..
NJ James, Bradford Miller, Alpheus K
Rodgers, Loring Farnsworth. W. E Bow
ker, A Washburn. A J. HuntoOn, L O..
Cleveland, G. Thomas, Jr., Byron Rob
erts, T. NJ. Stahl
TAX ASSESSORS.
John Horner, john c. Slmms, Orlando
Moffit, William Owen, Ben j. Newsum,
W. +. Fain, A. L. Davidson, w. w. Phil
lips l. n: Roberts, Gerhardt T. Hooft,
Edward L. Yates, A Mckinley
In 1859 law was CHANGED craAtin o
township assessors,
RECORDERS AND REGISTERS OF DEEDS.
r. WI Giles, James M- Harr, James
Burgess, LOrtng Framework, ). NJ
Wood, 8 j. Bear, George b. Holmes. A.
Parker, Frank Brooks
sUPERINrENDENTs OF SCHOOLS.
r n Fish, p. McNlcar, j. b. Evans,
L T. Gage. j. r. Holiday, J. D. Knox,
Una Hebron, John Macdonald w. Il
Wright, j. ) Grifhng, w. IL BurtertieId,
Josiah JordOn.
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
John Martin, E. Z. Chesney, A. H
Vance, B. NJ Curtis, J. p. Greer, A. l.
Williams, Charles Curtis, J. Brockway,
Thomas Ryan, R B. Welch, H. C. SAT
ford
coRoNERs
NJ. c. Brewster. A Ashbaugh, ". B
Gibson. G.. w. Spencer, 8. D. Sheldon, J.
b Hibben, E Tefft, A II. Edison, F. ".
Bailey.
SURVEYORS.
Joel Huntoon, j. b. Whitaker, D. a
Harvey, JAG Welchhans. G. r. Barton.
Frank Baker. Robert Giles, A. Il.
Wetherbee, B. A Bailey
CLERKS OF PROBATE AND DISTRICT COURT.
John Martin, +. w. Giles Rush Elmore,
L. McArthur, A. J. Richie, Z. b. Smith,
James Fletcher. Hiram Macarthur, A B.
McCabe, r. f. Heller, B. NJ Curtis. W. E
6terne, . NJ Gardenhire.
JUDGES or THE DIST Riot COURT.
John T. Morton. John Martin, John
Guthrie, z It. Hazen.
JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
j. b johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Charles Whites father had him ar
rested last evening by the police on the
charge of having stolen money from him,
but repented of it afterwards and had
him released. He says now that Charles
didn't do it.
Fred Helm, who was charged with let
ting his chickens spoil the neighbors'
gardens, was discharged by the police
court yesterday at the suggestion Of the
plaintiff, n A. Werner.
John E. Frost, the head OF the Santa
Fe land department has received some
very fine specimens Of fruit. vegeta bles
aud grain from southern New Mexico
grown there under Irrigation. They may
be seen till 10 o'clock tomorrow at room
No. 43 of the Santa Fe general offices.
r NJ. Smith, of Chicago. died on the
train near Denison. Tex, Wednesday, of
heart disease, and viii be buried here
either Monday or Tuesday. The an
nouncement viii be made later He
leaves wife and his mother, Mrs James
Smith, and his two sisters, Misses Eleanor
and Ell zAbeth, who live in Topeka
The case Of the City Of Topeka against
NJ. Z. Lowe and Henry J amison, charged
with doing scavenger work without legal
permission. will be tried before J. Il.
Furry, as acting police Judge, mex
Thursday morning. The case came up
Yesterday. but was continued till that
time because Of a lack of city witnesses.
Judge Ensminger is the attorney for the
defendants. Lowe was locked up, but
was released writ of habeas corpus
issued by the supreme court and his bond
was placed at 500.
Read the Wants" Many of them are
as interesting news items See If it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

KANSAS CTrr. Sept p. - wHEAr -
Dull. No. 2 hard 46347c; No. 2 red
45446; No. red A u 45c; rejected,
42@43.
CoRN-slow- No. mixed, 4715@4Sc;
No white, 5U1S oslo.
OArs-1Ec lower. No 2 mixed. 2s56c;
No. white SIC.
RYE-Firm. 53MJ4c.
FLAX SEED-Firm. $1.2SmL3l
BRAN-Dull and lower 5SQ6Oc.
HAY-Firm. Timothy 500 0a 90;
prairie. $6.5O@S.50
bUTTER-M eak. Creamery. 10Q23c
EGGs Firm at 1701Sc.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500; shipments.
1850 Market strong aud steady. Texas
steers, $1.75@3.O0; Texas cows, $1,000
225; beef steers. $3.25@615; native
COWS. $1.50@325; stockers and feeders,
81 % z3.75; bulls and mixed $1.75612.2O.
HoGs-Receipts 5000; shipments, 300.
Market 15c lower. Bulk Of sales, $3.50
Q5.sO; heavies So 5OM5.9O; packers, S5.55
@5.70; mixed. $5.O0@5.5O; lights, $500
05.40; workers, $535@5.4O
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; shipments,
$3.50. Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
TOMORROW,S RITES.

Celebration of the Laying of the Court
House Corner Stone
Grand Marshal Spencer p. Wade of
the demonstration to be made tomorrow
attending the laying Of the corner stone
of the new Shawnee county court house
has announced the programme for the
formation OF the parade and the line of
march
Tie procession is to move at 2:30
o'clock from Jackson street east on Tenth
to Kansas avenue. north on Kansas ave-
nue. to Fifth street, west on Fifth street
to Van Buren, street the site Of the new
court house.
The entire procession will be on foot
and will be formed as follows;
FIRST DIVISION.
Bro. c. W. Gowns. assistant grand marshal;
division viii form on the west side OF Jackson
street, right resting on Tenth avenue. .he isIt
grounds TO confist Of the following Organiza-
Chief Of Police and Members of the Police
Marshall's Military Band
Topeka Commandery No. 3 Knights Templar
Sloan Lodge. No. 70, A. F. < A. NJ
e0i ofeh 6iu iod aoe 30 80 So a. f a n NJ
Topeka Lodge. No. II, A F. < A NJ.
Grand Lodge of Kansas. a. T. x a. NJ
Ladies' Societies and Organizations
49,, Iepeka Modoe Cub -.
Federal. state C9g9ty sr CITY and Township
Board of Police Commissioners.
Board of Education.
Delegation from Fire Department
SECOND DIVISION.
Brother Willis Edison. assistant grand mar
sha.; division viii form on the west side of
jackson street. right resting on Ninth street,
ieIt eAsendlng west on hlghIh avenue consist
ing Of the following organizations:
IincOd Pos No. l. q. A. R.
Llncold Post No. u. G. A. K.
Topeka Turn Nerein-
Topeka Division 10 ~. order Of Railroad Con
Topeka Lodge No. - International order Of
Machlnists.
THIRD DIVISION.
Brother Frank Ellison. assistant grand mar
shai division viii form Aon the west side Of
left extending west Seventh street. and Will
consist IF ne following organizations:
Canton Topeka No. 5, Patrlarchs Militant
shawnee EncampmenE No g. 10. D. L.
Northcraf5 Lodge No. rs. l. g. d. F.
capital Lodge 30 592 L o. O. F.
Topeka Lodge No. 40. /. o. o. F.
Sunnower Camp No. 5ss. Modern Ayoodmen.
Capital Lodge No. 8. A. O. u W
Apollo Lodge No 1ss A o. T. W
Upchurch Lodge No. "a. A. o. Z. w
The ceremonies of laying the corner
stone in place will be. conducted by the
Mas0ns Of Topeka IN kheir usual manner
In the corner stone, IN addition to copies
OF All the newspaper publications of To-
peka, there viii be placed a list contain
ing the names of all the county officers
of the county from the time Of its organ
izatiea down TO the present time.
or Historical Interest.
The following is list of the officers of
Shawnee county. Kansas, from its organ
izati0n up TO and including those in Office
September 22nd, A. D., 1894, to be placed
In the corner stone. It was prepared BY
John Wright, deputy county clerk:
COUNTY COMMISSION ERs.
william Tocum, Hiram Shields, Eli
Hopkins, Henry W. Martin, John r.
Green, 9. w. Spencer, Peter SpanQIer.
Samuel Kosher, Jacob Haskell, a. q. Mil
Ter, William Wellhouse, John s. Grice.
a " sherman. Samuel Kerr, John ).
Branner, a. Washburn. Edward Hoo
ahnoB Jeremiah Murphy, George Brattan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

LAWRENCE, Sept pa large portion
of the front wall of the new physics
building at the State university has been
condemned on account of the poor stone
used in its construction. The contrac-
tors are from Topeka and will tear down
the wall and put in better material The
building is above the jOists Of the second
story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
For NIurderIng Druggist Thomas.

Usage CITY, Sept. 2i.-The secret in
III this city brought out testimony that
caused the arrest of Jap Apple. Apple
could not give satisfactory explanation
Of his Whereabouts at the time the muir
der was committed He also had in his
possession a dirk. Expert testimony
brought out the fact that human blood
had been on the handle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
DeBosr AND GRAY FINED $50.
They Take an Appeal to the District Court
However,.


However.
WICHITA, Sept 21.-The continued
cases against Leon DeBost and James
Gray, the two deputy United States mar
5hals arrested Saturday night, were tried
Yesterday afternoon in the police court.
The defendants we're represented by At
tornev W. II. Craig. They were fined
$50 each to which judgment appeal
was taken to the district court, bonds
having been given in the sum of SO in
each case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
STABBED OVER FOOTBALL.
Two Washington Boys Quarrel and One
Is Stabbed.

Two Washington BOys Quartet and Ono
Is Stabbed
WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-While several
boys were playing football on the street,
Charlie Boyd and Carl Evans came 70
some misunderstanding aud Evans, t9
satisfy some assumed grievance, stabbed
Charley in the abdomen with a pocket
knife, inlicting an ugly wound.
Ailu Evans, who carries a pistol ball in
his body as d result Of melee had some
months ago, rendered his younger broth
er what assistance he thought necessary
IN the way of kicks and other severe
Treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

GARNETT, sept 21-The fusionists
captured the Democratic convention here
AID passed resolutions declaring that
only result in the election of the ReDub-
lican ticket, every Democrat be at lib
ertY to vote for whom he pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
a CHILD GETS a $500 VERDICT.

It was Against the Missouri Pacific Though
the II, *. 1 I. Equally Responsible
FoRr SCOTT, sept 21.-The case Of
Blanche Watson, Z child of five years,
against the Missouri Pacific and the Mis-
souri,. Kansas s. Texas Railroad com
panies, was settled by the jury yesterday
giving the child $500 damages for in
juries sustained in railway accident a
few years ago. The verdict was given
against the Missouri Pacific alone, the
Missouri, Kans IS & Texas being release 4
from liability the verdict against
the Missouri Pacific because it was
carrying the child, the law holding the
carrier to be in the greater responsibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
HORSE TOOK THE SIGN Along.
Got Frightened at the Salvation Army and
Ran Away With Hitching Post

Got Frightened at the Salvation Army and
Ran Away With Hitching Post
WICHITA, Sept. PA horse hitched
to the paper sign in front of the store Of
J. p. PARROT became frightened last
night at the Salvation Army and ran
away, carrying the sign with it As the
tall hitching post flew in the air the ter
ror of the animal grew with each jump.
Lizzie Caldwell, residing at 301SOuth Mos
ley, who was marching with the army At
the time, was knocked down and serious
ly bruised about the chest and face, but
no bones were broken.
The horse next ran into the buggy Of
J. P. Green, causing his animal to be-
come frightened and turn his buggy
over. Mr.. Green narrowly escaped
death, having received only several Sc
we're bruises. The buggy OF Mr.. Green
was badly broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
United Brethren Conference.

OsAeE CITY, Sept 2I.-The annual
session of the Kansas conference of the
United Brethren church is in session in
this city, with Bishop n. Castle presid-
ing Sunday the pulpits of the city will
be filed by the visiting ministers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

LAWRENCE, Sept 21--The new spoon
er library building of the state univer-
sity has been opened to the students.
The building is of the most modern pat
tern. complete in all its appointments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

ket slow and weak; prices 591Oc ad-
vance.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Active, firmer
at 5010c advance.
Receipts 7000 Market active
and firm at 5M1Oc advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
celIaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice a.
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper Tals i sde-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

Building and Loan association members
are requested to leave their passbooks
with the secretary before Oct. /, fol
semi-annual audit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
Is Xour Faa1r Dry azad Hrittt9 s. ALL
In& Ont or TmraInE earaYl

Ing Ont or Iur1InE tHrHY
These are only indications that the fol-
licies or roots Of the hair are getting
weakened or diseased Beggs Hair
Renewer Will Strengthen and invigorAte
the follicies anl The hair will re- AN its
natural color aud become soft, glossy "a "a
healthy. Sold by w. r. KeunAiy.
Peerless Steam Laundry -Feeriess
Steam Laundry.
All the talk in the world will not con-
vince YOU 50 quickly "a ole trial 81 d.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for seal s.
Burns Bruises, SKIN Affections auI Piles.
J. X. Jones
D. Holmes. druggist. 78l Kansas ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

SLOAN No ID,
Report promptly Saturday. 2 p. M, Blue
lodge room. Every mem Der should be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21

Read the ''N ants" Many of them are
as interesting as news items See if it
is not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
THE UNION PACIFIC ROUTE

$3.50 Excursion to Kansas City September
%, 1S04-SpeciaI Attractions at All the
Parks.
Train will leave Topeka at 7:45 a IN.
Returning, viii leave Kansas City az 1880
p. m. Positively the last excursion. Call
at the city office for all information.
A. NJ. FULLER, City Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-21
sO.5o-st. Louis and Hr~tHrn-N $3.50

7
Round trip tickets to st. Louis and re-
turn at 80 80 tone fare) will be sold by
the Santa Fe sept 20 to Oct 9 inclusive q,
good TO return to and including Ger y.
ROwLEY Bios.
City Passenger Agents.
The evening world., 1894-02-23
HER SOLDIER LOVER.
a COWrtship IN War Times Which
.. Ended SadLy.

deep snow owe the north OF France.
Inc thermometer Is almost al zero. The
'o'u Is intense. but the heart Of the peo-
PIE Is burning red hot with indignation
ana a desire for vengeance on the in
'auers OF their hearths and homes. Poor
Souls' little do they know of the state Of
a"aifs or their now unhappy country;
'heS do not even stop to inquire, but look
upon Gambetta as u god.
AFTER the disaster Of Sedan and the
surrender of Metz, III Pucelle," the
,nerman Army Of the North Is covering
I'e siege of Paris-not yet surrendered
r. Us under the command OF Gen. Won
'unen' whose headquarters are at
Snlens' commanding the line OF the
t,Somine, and guarding the road to Paris.
t ,ne of the French Army of
~ North has fallen TO Gen. Faidherbe,
"a M NY term army can be applied to some
SiT,nV men composed OF the depots OF
IImueereht line regiments CHARTERED at
frnn,' ilouay and Cambria, s~traggleIs
nonogm other corps, Mobiles. franc-tireurs.
IN ~ sontary squadron OF dragons, and
~ arliiery composed mostly of fortress
diars But ~Faidherbe was a brave sol
few, = a capable general-one OF the
namm, aias! FOR France. Already at Ba-
Cue ne had nearly compelled the
dor mans 10 evacuate Amiens n aban-
nsss me line OF the Somme. when dark
esin zane on. and the advantage he had
sivIinesd was lost by re-enforcements ar
""s curing the night. a 1t Is lm-
The evening world., 1894-02-23

The matter being explained to Su-
zannr, sh" suddenly lost hey fears, and
presently there was much laughter heard
from the kitchen.
Rudolph fell asleep, dreaming of
l%;ouise, and Louise could not sleep Tor
thinking OF him.
And 80 the days went by; these two
young people being continually IN one
ano;hcr's society, until at last iikinE fen
into loving. What could they DO. these
two poor things, helpless Ia the hands OF
the god Of love- And 30 IT fell uut that
they plightcd their troth with the on
sent OF the captain, who was as much
delighted as any II aud 1t Was decided
that when the va; was over they were
to be married. Certainly no officer in
the First Army was 80 happy A. Ru-
dolDh Won A~rmsduIi, u certainly no
gin In the departineEt OF the Somme 80
it was the terrors Of war ana the uncIr-
faint" Of daily events which drew those
two. young hearts closer torether-her
wild fears for lis safety when he went
on duty TO the front, his anxiety Tor her
welfare unit! his return.
The New Year had scarcely COM
m"ncrd when Intelligence wa received
that l'aiGherbe, VIA every available
twelve miles from Amicns. and ,hll Ms
advance posts were At QGeI .eu%. some
Rudolph had been decorated Win 'Lr
Iron Gross, the proudsst distinction that
II German soldier can earn, n Il was
IN high spirits and with q beating heart
lhat he glllopod bnclS, to. Louise to csc
hihit that much-sought-for decoration.
While the little party were seated N the
parl?r specializing a 10 how lonG FRANCE
would continue to wsge a seemingly
useless war they we're disturbed by an
orderly Galloping up 10 the little garden
gate
"Orders, ! suppose" said Rudolph. ris-
ing and going out. He did not re arm
for some minutes, then tho orderly gal
loped away. When he entered tine little
The evening world., 1894-02-23
Coming Events.

Reception OF the First battalion. Naval Re-
serve, this evening on board the United States
ship New Hampshire, foot OF East Twen,y-cighth
street.
Amherst Alumni dinner at the st. Denis Hotel
this evening.
Stevens Institute Alumni dinner this evening
at the Hotel Marlborough.
Commercial Travellers Club reception this even
Ing at 10 West Thirty-6rst street.
Lecture by George l.. Fox on English Schools -
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre. this evening.
Society OF Amateur Photographers exhibition
OF lantern slides this evening.
Rev. Charles c. Grieg's lecture, Church OF the
Incarnation, this evening.
Phi Gamma Delta dinner. IN Epsilon Chapter,
Hotel Marlborough, this evening.
Dinner to Rev. ]. Il. Day. the new Chancellor
OF Syracuse University. by the New York City
Alumni. at the Hotel SAVOY. this evening.
Times, at Hardman Hall. 4 =. NJ. to-morrow.
Charity masquerade and civic ball. Renwick
Hall. Eigbty-sixtb street and Third avenue. to-
morrow evening.
BENEFIT for the unemployed Of Ale and Porter
Union No. l Tomorrow evening at the West Side
Labor Lyceum. $40 West Forty-second street.
Tho East-Side Hebrew Democracy will hold Its
entertainment and ball Tuesday evening. March
%, at Apollo Hall. 1876 and IFS Clinton street,
for the benefit Of the poor of tho Fifth Assembly
District. The following have kindly volunteered:
Weber and Fields. j. Livingston. assisted by
Miss Nellie Parker: Mr.. Karp, Of the ITALIA
Theatre, and many others.