davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
NR. WATSON GAVE IT UP.
Mrs. Kitchens Was Not Allowed TO
Testify Against Her Husband Kitchens
Set Free as the Result.

Set Free as the Result.
Judge Wales gave the following opinion
In tho argument OF District Attorney
Watson TO have Mrs Anna II. Kitchens
testify rs prosecuting witness against
her husband, William G. Kitchens, who
was charged with mailing an obscene
letter, when the United States Court
opened yesterday afternoon; II never
heard Of case where wife could testify
against q husband, or husband against
a wife. IL Is a general law, but there
are some exceptions, caused by the neces
sity OF the case. A particular exception
is one ia case Of violence to either one
or where husband has committed an as
sault and battery on his wife do not
see how she cen come into this case TO
prove tho fact that she received this
letter She cannot do 10.
Mr. Watson tried 60 prove his case by
calling United States Commissioners
Smith, who saw Kitchens sign his name
to bail bonds, and have him testify to
the similarity Of the handwriting on the
envelope Of the letter which he was &C.
oused OF writing, 70 the signature. Mr.
Cooper again objected aud was sustained
by the court Mr. Watson gave up the
case and Kitchens was discharged.
Court adjourned for this term.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
HurIocl, Brother., Luck.

This morning a clerk in the grocery
store of Hurlock Brothers, at Sixth and
Poplar streets, was grinding coffee ia q
mill when the machine was suddenly
choked. The handle could not be moved
and it was concluded to take the mill
apart to find the cause of the stop. On
doing so a block Of gold about half an
iuch square was found. It had been ia
the coffee. Not long since Mr.. HurloclS
found battered gold ring in the mill
The latest find will be analy zed in order
10 find the Valne
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
VIC. 7. U. ANNUAL CONVENTION.
New Castle County Temperance Women. |
Address by hiss Henrietta Moore.


The seventh annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held at Marshallton yesterday The
Wilmington delegates went ON the IL a.
m. train. The convention opened with a
Bible reading, by Mrs R. II Matlack, Of
this city, state superintendent OF evan
gelistic work. Mrs w. S. Cranston. Of
Newport, presided
The first session was devoted to ron
tine business, consisting chiefly of the
appointment Of committees. After the
conclusion Of this session. lunch was
served to the delegates at the home of
Mrs r j. Guest, president of the Mar
shallton union.
The convention met again at 80
o'clock, Mrs. w. j. DuHadway, OF New
ark, conducting the devotional exer
cises The report on county work and
the treasurer's report were read by Mrs
NJ. B. DOnnell' of Newark aud Mrs. NJ
b. Watson, respectively These we've
followed by the reports Of the local
unions, embracing WILMINGTON, Hilles.
Highlands, Newport, Newark Stanton,
Hocsessiu, Middletown, New Castle,
South Wilmington, Delaware City aud
Townsend. The "Y's" reporting were
wilmington, Newport, Newark and New
Castle
During the session Mrs Lafayette
Marks spoke on the Industrial School
for Girls and Of the necessity for the
purchase of a building Miss Lucy H
Mitchell, of Pleasant Hill, read a paper
on the work of the Loyal Temperance
Legion Miss Henrietta Moore, the
national lecturer. discussed the question
OF scientific temperance. 1t was re-
ported that in addition to local work the
unions had contributed to the w orld &
w. G. T T., to the Industrial School,
observed Neal Dow's birthday and
Crusade day.
In the evening there was an excellent
| address by Miss Moore She was present
at the Kent county convention at Clayton
to day and will be at the Sussex conven-
tion at Seaford tomorrow She will
hll several other engagements in the
state during the month and will deliver
an address in this city on Sunday,
april 90
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
PUBLIC BUILDING TOWER
Visible From the Federal
Building Tower in This City.
ATLBAsTTHE CONTRACTORS SAY so

From the Top Of the Derrick Contractor
Foster Says he Can Soc the white Mar
ble-The Black Mass OF Iron in Phiia-
deipla Can BE Seen Here.
There are but few stone-outters et
work at the new Federal Building. Most
Of them have begun what will probably
be a ten-days' vRtation The yard Is
full Of cut stone ready for the masons
and iron, which Is being put In place by
the Taconey Iron Compauy'a workmen
As soon as the yard Is cleared the curb
ing will be cut
After an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
had walked around the yard this morn
ing Foreman Dunlap, who Is government
representative, invited him TO take trip
20 the top Of the tower The ascension
was made I'm sn elevator OF primitive
character When eighty feet from the
ground the elevator stopped and
MIR. Dunlap and tine reporter
stepped of ON the platform
Mr.. Stewart. one Of the contractors,
expected barrel Of water, aud was con.
sderably disappointed when he found
that the water had been side.tracked to
make room on the elevator for re-
porter.
The view from the tower is superb
The naked eye can discern houses miles
inland in New Jersey, and commands q
long stretch Of the Delaware river with
It's shipping The view northWard &,
beautiful and far reaching
Contractor Foster says that from the
top Of the derrick be- can see the marble
work Of the tower Of the Philadelphia
public buildings. aud from the elevation
Of eighty feet, be points out black
mass which, he asserts, n powerful glass
has proven TO him TO be the iron super
structure Of tho same tower. It is visible
to the naked eye in line about
twenty feet west Of the splre of St
Johns p. T. Church The black mass
looms above the trees, but to the max ed
eye suggests nothing out of the ordinary
10 Is only when Mr. Foster assure,
the visitor that he Is standing on on,
public building tower and looking al
another public building tower, twenty
seven miles away, that there Is anything
/ interesting about IL.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Plumbers Association Complains.

John @ Brison, Joseph Jenkins and
James d Traynor, of the Masters Plumb
ers' Association, complained to the
Street and Sewer Directors last night
that certain people have drainlayers
license under the rules Of the board to
open the streets and do the work out
side OF the building lines, while some
one Who is not plumber does the work
inside In other cases psople who do
plumbing work are not really in the
plumbing business. though they are
plumbers The delegates will get copies
of laws Of other cities aud present them
to the department.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
cITY NEMs IN sRIEF.

Thomas F. Cassidy. native Of Ireland,
WAS naturalized this morning.
John Boyce, col0red. was fined S. in the
Municipal Court, this morning for drunken
ness.
"A slight fire in the Arlington Mills, yes
terday, was extinguished by some Of the em-
ployes
The Columbian Glee Club viii repeat the
Kings Reception, which was recently held at
the Auditorium, on Nav 2.
Bishop Coleman viii be at st. Barnahas
Church, Marshallton, tonight. aud viii ad-
minister the rites Of confirmation
The new Manning Library Buiiding at
Union street and Lowering avenue. Is being
furnished. and viii probably be opened on the
first sunday Of next MONTH
Evening journal., 1894-04-18

DODO. BY K. r. Benson
pOEM5 AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS ~ rUICInEf by fila Wheeler Wilcox
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Ialulah Matteson Powell
LOOKING FORWARD. 25 pages Illustrated
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY H.Beecher stowe.
CuSMOpOLIS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily S. Routon
MEVERIkS OF A BACHElOR.D ID q Mitchell
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald g.. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. g9gg1 Facts.
SPARKS FRON THE PENOF BILL NYE.
HERLTd and BEAUTY. BY Emily s. BOuton.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. BY General Booth
CHRiSTO OpHFRCOLUMBUS. BY +. .B.Wilkie
A HOLIDAY IN Bed BY y. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IL THE NIGHT.
b Beatrice Harraden.
AT LOVES EXTREMEs.
By Maurice Thompson,
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY X. II. sherard.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
The MARKET NEWS.

Signs Of Spring Displayed I'm the Street
Markets.
The street markets are reviving and
showing many indications Of spring.
The delicate green lettuce aud the bright
red radishes give color to the stalls.
Vegetables are scarce, but this state Of
affairs will not last long and soon tho
msrlSets will be filed with the products
of the truck farms.
Fruit is scarce and high with the ex-
ception of the banana. aud the demand
for it is good. Oranges are high. the
best bringing 40 cents per dozen. There
are few apples left and good ones bring
so cents half peck. Strawberries from
the South are coming in slowly and sell
for 20 cents per quart.
Ever thing in the fish market has
given way for shad.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
WEsT oHuRcH oHolR ooNoERr.
Afforded "A Treat for Biusio-Lovlng People
Last NIght.

The FIRST grand concert given by tine
choir Of West Presby yterian Church last
night was a complete success, and every
member has reason TO congratulate him
self The choir's numbers were rendered
IN excellent style.
Mrs Victor r Pyle was thesoprano
soloist Of the evening She received an
encore, TO which she responded by sing
ing Reniecke's spring song, with q flute
obligato
one OF the special features Of the pro
gram was the flute duet by Victor r.
Pyle and John Richie. which was rem
dered very artistically. David Wood,
the blind orgsnist, Of Philadelphia. as
sisted IN the concert.
A large and apprsciative audience was
present.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
HarrY Vnnsnnt,s FnnsrnI

The funeral Of Harry Yansant, the
freight conductor who died Saturday
night from injuries received on the P.
w g. B railroad. took place this morn.
ing. Interment was made in Roxborough
The funeral party left the station In
special car.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Rsr. nIeeser cnnnot Leeture.

Rev S B Meeser the pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, is suffering
severely from liberated sore throat aud
cannot appear in that church to night to
deliver his lecture on You. as has been
expected and intended all this week Mr..
Meeser's physician this afternoon advised
him to postpone the lecture and refrain
from speaking whenever possible, for
awhile, at least.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
An Evening Rnnnwar.

Last night horse attached to a fur.
niture wagon owned by James Mayhart,
ran away at Seventh and Orange street
Before the team was caught it collided
with several teams After running
for several squares the horse was caught.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Contracts Awarded Last Night.

The Water Commissioners at their
meeting last night awarded the contract
for building two public comfort houses
along the Brandywine, TO Blackwell &
Cassidy for 1867 81 each. A coal con-
tract was awarded TO the Charles War
ner Company az 81 93 per ton.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Three Lost children

Little year-old Samuel Miller and
two little girls were found crying on the
street this afternoon by Turnkey Little.
They were unable to tell where their
homes were and we're taken to the police
station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Now snow mn court Honss.

SNOW HILL, Nd. April 1s-The con-
tract for building the new court house at
Snow Hill was awarded yesterday TO A T
Lankford, of Salisbury, his bid of S23. 7GS
being the lowest. He was also awarded
the contract to build the Jail.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
LATEST WIRE FLASHES
Hundreds Of Pilgrims See the
Pope at Rome.
GREAT oHURCHMBN WE'RE PRESENT

Senator Vance's Funeral Procession Two
Miles Longat His North Carolina Home.
Admiral Benham Returns Home. Arriv-
Ing In New York About Noon.
ROME. April 1S-The Pope received
10 600 Spanish pilgrims to-day. The
cardinal Of Seville made an eloquent pres
entation address Nineteen cardinals and
fifteen bishops vera in atte ndance at the
memorable greeting. The Pope's address
was read by the Spanish ambassador.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Selling Cigars without a License.

Peter Miller was arraigned in the
Municipal Court. this morning, on a
chrage of pscdling cigars W thout a
license in this city. He was arrested
yesterday on complaint of the Cigar.
makers Union. The cigars, he claimed,
were manufactured in Cuba, and it was
discovered that they were Of domestic
make. Miller is a Spaniard. de will
have a hearing tonight.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
At Work on the cauenss.

The steamship Caucase has been put
In tue dock At the Harlan and HollIngs-
worth Company. The oil tank is being
wiped out.. aud as soon as this work Is
completed the seams will be frightened
and other needed repairs made.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Benham Reaches New York.

NEw foRK, April 1s Admiral Ben
ham arrived on the steamer Philadelphia
this morning. He is the United States
naval officer who recently acquired fame
for his geueralshlp while commanding
the United States troops in the Brazilian
harbor
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
FireLast Night

The house of. c. Johnson, corner Of
Eighth and Jefferson streets, was dis.
covered to be on fire last night, The
flames were extiuguished by menbers
of the family after damage to the ex
tent Of $75 had been done
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
walehman neaten 10 nenth.

NEW YoRK, April 10 W Watchman
Leiiler was found where he had been
beaten to death on Franklin street.
Robbery was undoubtedly the object Of
the deed There Is no clue.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
a Request to New NJ T. Preachers.

Registrar Of Deaths, Births and Mar
riagos w c. R. Colquhoun requests that
the new preachers in this city who we're
appointed at the Salisbury NJ E Confer
enee, register. in accordance with the
state laws, before they perform mar
rfauoa
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Parneiiltes Move for Ropeai.

LONDON, April 1S.-The Parnellites In
the House OF Commons to day moved for
the repeal Of the Co erclon act.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
nIenred From This Port.

The British steamship Snowflake
cleared from this port to-day for Cardiff,
England. with a cargo Of /, 200, 600 gal
Ions of crude oil from Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Great Homage to the Dead Senator.

AsHEvnLE, N. c., April 1s.-Ths
Vance funeral train reached here to day
at noon. The cortege In waiting at the
station was fully two miles long.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
A verdict of Accidental Death.

A verdict Of accidental death was
rendered by a coroner's jury last night
on the body Of John NJ. Hsrfieker, who
was killed on the W ilmington and
Northern RAILROAD, on Monday, at Kent
mara
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Jumped Trona q nurnIng nuIldInr.

BANGOR, Me-, April 1S Fire destroyed
the Merchants Hotel this morning and
many Of the guests were dangerously
Injured by Jumping from windows in
the second and third stories.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
nloodY Trnredr nt srdnor.

srDsEf, MS, April 1s-Tbis COM
munity was stirred by a bloody tragedy
early this morning. Masked robbers
entered Barraba bank and asked for
money.
President Mackay resisted and they
shot him down and escaped.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Granite and Brick Paving to 30 Done.

Granite and Brick Paving to Bo Done.
Tho Street and Sewer Department has
decided to pave the following streets
with granite during the summer: King
street 70 Fourth, Orange street from the
wharf 10 Second, Christaua avenue near
Third street bridge DUPONT from Four
teenth to Sixteenth, Monroe from Ninth
TO Tenth, west side Of Fourth from
franklin TO Broome. Brick paving will
!, be laid on Washington street from Sew
enth 20 Delaware avenue, Washington
street from Eleventh TO Washington
street bridge, Tenth from West to Madi-
son, West from Tenth TO Eleventh, JEFF
ferson from Seventh TO Ninth, Seventh
from Washington 10 jefferson. Sixth
from King TO Shipley, north side OF
Second along the market house, Taylor
from Walnut to Church.
Vote for George w Cooley, Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff, April %.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
More Italians Put to work.

This morning about forty Italians and
Poles arrived in this city and were put to
work on the P w & B section. The
men were distributed In gauks and will
take the place Of the striking section
men
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
injured BY railing Down Stairs.

George Alden, groce at Second and
Washington streets, fell down stairs at
his home last Saturday. He sustained a
severe cut on the head but was not seri-
ousy injured.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
ooLoNEL Ia MoTTe IMPRovINa.
oonsldering His Age He Il Now Recover
Ing az Rapidly ~ Could Ise Expected.

Conaldering His Age He II Now Recover
Ing az Rapidly ~ Could Ise Expected.
The many friends Of Colonel William
A La Motto are pleased TO learn tSat he
Is making steady strides toward re-
covory Colonel La Motto was injured
at the p w. b railroad station on Mon
day. March 10, while trying TO slight
from a moving train His right leg aud
left arm were both broken. He Is 6S
years old aud his advanced years was the
cause OF the bones knitting very slowly
His arm gives him the most pain, but
II Is now healing nicely.
He also suffered much from the shock
and was unable TO keep any food on bis
stomach. This trouble has been rlghted,
and considering his age and the serious
injuriss. the colonel Is getting along AS
well as could be expected.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18

THE YELLOW MASK. Bv Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FETTERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THIS OCIOkOON. hy Miss NJ. +. BraddOn.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George NJ EennF
LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE sQUIht'S DARLING.
BY the author Of Dora Thorne."
THF SHADOW IF a SIN. BY @. NJ. Braeme.
RENEhlES Of a BACHELOR BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. BY ."rhe Duchess
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
BY Charles Roade.
A WICKED GIRL. Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET on THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES
by Douglas JorrOld.
CALLED BACK. By Hugh Conway.
A ROGUEs LIFE. By WilEie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS ~ THE NIGHT.
Ey Beatrice HarradUn.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
By the author Of "Dora Thorne.M
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
A shut-out for aarasId Park.

CuIcAdo. April 1S 1t is understood
that the mayor has refused to license
Garfield Park.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England TO-
day slightly warmer. clear weather will pre-
vail with light and fresh southcastery TO
easterly winds followed by partial cloudiness
and on the coast by haziness. On Thursday,
in both of these sections. fair to partly cloudy
weather. with fresh southeastsrly winds and
nearly stationary, followed by slightly lower
temperature and by rain, with fog on the
coasts; and on Friday party cloudy, cooler
weather receded by showers.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts
An extended Western depression. with rain
in the Mississippi Valley and snow IA Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, f. central in southeast
Nebraska, whence IL will move slowly 20 the
Eastward, its front aching this section to-
morrow and bringing rain 10 the seaboard by
Thursday night. The weather conditions
will be favorable to growing crops IN and
east Of the Mississippi Valley to-day ana TO-
morrow. Fog may form on the middle At
lantic coast tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18

The Hub-Fcople Inspect Gotham.
New YoRK, April IS Boston officials
arrived on a.visit Of inspection here this
m0rnlnE.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates. ss 10
$40 week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
j. T. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
POPULAR Library.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send a.
20 the "Evenlng Journal" with Ten
Cents and Receive One Of the Following
Books
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
REMOVALS.

DlR. WIN. Z. SHERWOOD. HAS REMOV-
IL ed 10 No. sl3 Washington street. Iele-
phone 75l
DR.J.R. SMITH HAS REMOVED TO No.
IL $40 Madison street. Telephone No. 43l.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
WETHERILL.

Kentucky avenue, near beach. Open all the
year. Guests can have home comforts.
G. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
HOTEL HECKLER,

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all tue
year. HENRY HECkLEh.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
PERSONAL.
RICHNESS CARDS.

NTOTICE-.MRS. HERMIE DIEHL DU-
~ BOLD. Of No. East Thirteenth street,
will give musical instruction, both on orgau
and piano. Having had five years experience
IN the business heretofore, she now resumes 10
again. hoping by strict attention TO acquire
liberal patronage from her friends and the
public in gene al. Beginners speciality.
Terms reasonable.
MISS MOORE, FASHIONABLE DRESS
VI MAKER. 63s West Sixth street. Custom
solicited.
II. +. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
III TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
i Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
lvereA In any quantity. -
Phones ll6and 203. No. W. 3D. st..
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
AMAL EsTATE

FURNISHED CITY HOUSE FOR RENT
II for the summer. Address 5, this oitlce.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOUR 10
II room houses, 2l7, l9 Il and 3 BrOome
street. VIII be sold on easy terms or ex-
changed for other city prOuerty. BROOME
STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, No.
3 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
THE GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement aud Send II
TO the Evening Journal" with Six
Cents and Receive Ono Of the Following
Boohss
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
Rev. Scott the First Pastor.

'Rev. ]. d Bryan, pastor OF Asbury
Church, being unable TO preach on &C
count Of his work at his own church,
and realizing the need Of pastor at
Cookman, ON December 9, 1885, at the
request Of the presiding elder, meeting
of the ways and means committee was
held and an unanimous call was extended
% Rev Alfred 7. Scott to become IS
sistanb pastor OF Cookmsn until confer
ence met in March, 1889, at which time
be was again returned for another year.
Ihus. Brother Alfred I. Scott became
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

TOR SALE.-REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
II and Office fixtures in a good location. Good
reasons given for selling out. Address l.. L.
this office.
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
sOARD ARID sOOms

WTANTED.-TwOG GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ers, for front room. Apply 6ls king ST.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
IL with board, also table board. At 6l5 King.
NTED-BOARDERs. GOOD ACCOM-
w mOdations. No. i06 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1894-04-18
HELP WANTED.

w WANTED-A FIRSr-CLASS SrARCHER.
w Apply Electric Laundry. s3 Shipley ST.
WTANTED.-A BOY TO LEARN THE
w barber trade. Apply No. East Front Z.
DOY WANTED APPLY AT BARBER.
ID shop. 2l7 West Seventh street.
OK 0O PER WEEK USING AND
- Jaw selling Dynamos for plating
watches, jewelry and tableware. Plates gold,
silver, nickel, etc. same as new goods.
Different sizes for agents. families and shops.
Easy operated; no experience; big profits. w.
p. HARRISON q CO., Clerk No. IA, Column
bus, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

the man. when askel 10 give 40 ,hr
money she replied that she only had
50 ieiti tho remainder che had given
g. her w0vcr.o
The officers Lost no time In l0calinE
the "lovef" who admitted getting
sos Jut OF the spoils but said that he had
"dopOsited II In safe down t0wn"aud
would 20 and get IL. That was agreed
To-. The fellow went; the officers waited
but their man mover came back. Then
they cons0lod each other by saying
what cOusummate "groonhofnsn they
hal been.
a c.uncil OF war was held and the
two officers skuiked through every
alley, ptcped into every saloon and
gambling deu, aud tfampuI the high.
ways anu hywayH 0f the city through.
out tbs night ami only gave up their
hunt when nature Jailed 10 furnish
them with further strength with which
TO carry on thoir search. 10 should be
fuld 20 the credit oi the officers that one
OF them was acquainted with the miles.
ing man ani Was assured by the latter
that he would "shOw up"
IL IL now said that the girl will be-
prosecuted Tor robbery on Monday.