davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Miss Lucy A Armstrong, widow of the
late John T. Armstrong, and mother Of
Mr.. A W Armstrong, died at her home
on Prince street yesterday, after an ILL
ness of some weeks. she was the
daughter of the late Thomas Lynch, of
st. Mary's county, Md. Her brother,
Prof.aJobn S. Lynch, is dean of the col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in Bal
timore. Mrs. Merry, Mrs. Fails and Mrs.
Shaddock, of Washington, are her daugh-
ters.
The board of supervisors of Alexandria
county will consider the proposition of
Mr.. J. f. Herald, of Washington. Of
fering $50 eco for the privilege of hav-
ing the county court house moved from
this city to a point near Hunters Mill,
Alexandria county. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Herald's offer will be accepted.
Rathbone Division, U. r. X. OF p, at
its last meeting elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: George King,
captain; c. o. Lipple, first lieutenant;
Richard Roland, second lieutenant; NJ.
R. Boyer. recorder; V. c. Moore, treasurer,
and E. w. Armacost,. sentinel.
Messrs. Fisher Brothers have COM
menced the erection of a big twO-stoTy
brick warehouse back of their building
at the southeast corner of King and Lee
streets.
Rev R. Allan Castleman, OF Herndon,
preached an eloquent sermon to the Broth
erhood OF st. Andrew in Grace Episco-
pal Church on Patrick street last night
A party of Northern capitalists was In
the city yesterday in regard to the leasing
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Pro-
ceedingS in estates, ETC., as follows: John
Culbert; inventory of money filed. Mary
Ledwith; will filed. Catharine Hoffman;
will flied Lucinda Hughes; will partly
proved George G. McCiain: petition to be
appointed guardian of Mamie McClain.
Ephriam Cowan; final notice for settlement
April next. Henry He'll; will partly
proved. Isabella G. Arthur; petition of
Charles Ford, a creditor, for letters of ad
minis tration and collection; order of
publication return day April 5 next.
Thmas Knowles; petition of Alice v.
Heiston and Lizzie I. Tucker for probate
of will and letters of administration to ].
H. Wilson: remuneration of S. Thomas
Brown: ]. H. Wilson made executor; bond
$50 900 given.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
Max Lansburg vs.. Wimsatt, surviving
parent; sealed verdict. Nordlinger VS..
Block ct al; Judgment by default Buff
falo Carriage Company VS.. Mace; judg
ment by default; Edgerton VS. Balti,
more and Ohio Railroad; appeal bond
fixed at $50. Brand VS.. Hewett; judg
ment by default Scutt VS. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad; motion for new
trial. Barton VS.. Rice; Judgment by de-
fault. Barton VS.. Hubbard; judgment by
default. Pabst Brewing Company VS.. Cos
tello; Judgment by default Assignments
MaTCn ii, 0OU, O4S, olu, 900, OEO, OoS,
63S, $40, 642, and GA
Circuit Court. No. 2-Chief Justice
Bingham-Eckloff VS.. Washington and
G georgetown Railroad Company. AS
signments March IA, Nos. 279 12, 423,
GAL, 467, 461, 527, and 545.
Equity Court, No. /, Justice CoX-In
re, Henry Bush, lunatic; rule on COM
mittee returnable March 16, granted
Streamer VS.. Streamer; bill dismissed
with costs. Bradley Coal, Lime and
Cement Company VS.. Clark; leave to sell
granted. Assignments March 14-Nos.
3, 8, 8, 10, IL, Al, 16, IS.
Equity Court, No. 2, Justice Hagner-
German American National Bankvs. Shomo;
order vacating pro confesso. Warncke
VS. Randle, ct al; decree dismissing bill
without prejudice. Fowler VS.. Fowler,
eft al Henry P. Blair appointed guardian
ad litem. Assignment March 14-No.
A specially set.
Criminal Court, No. 2, Justice Cole
James L. Travers, murder; jury sworn
and respited in custody; bailiffs sworn.
Criminal Court, No. 1 Justice Nc
Comas-Edward Wheeler, second offense
petit larceny; verdict guilty; sent en- ce
property of j. w. Bovee. Patrick Scully,
housebreaking; verdict, guilty, recon-
mendation to mercy sentence Albany
three years. In re George r. Tolman,
habeas corpus No. 222; motion to admit
to bail pending; appeal argued Jeffer-
son Daley, forgery; bench warrant re-
returned cepi: defendants bail fixed al
$1,000; committed in default.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
MORTON CADETS AMBITIOUS.
They Propose 70 Attend the Memphis In
terstate Drill

they Propose 70 Attend the Memphis In
terstate Drill
The Morton Cadets propose to attend the
interstate drills to be held at Memphis
Tenn. from the Sth to the 21st OF May next,
to contest for, and to carry off, if possible,
the prizes and plumes
1t VIII be an expensive undertaking, but
the cadets will be equal to the emergency
A committee of the company met yesterday
afternoon at the office OF the Evening Star,
and discussed plan by which TO raise the
sinews of war for the friendly fight. There
were Lieut.. G. Z. Tralles, chairman; Capt.
+. A. Smelling, and Messrs. G.. l. Harris,
F. E. Molkow, c. M. Robinson, jr., and E. G.
Bailey. With them were some advisory
friends from the newspapers, among them
Dr.. Frank T. Howe
The committee discussed in general the
giving of an entertainment at Metzerott
Hall, at a Date to be fixed. They have
already selected a number of the most tai
ented people of Washington, and some
from elsewhere, to fill the bill on the stage,
all of whom viii doubtless respond favor
ably in this interest
What was said and done yesterday viii
be reported to meeting of the cadets to-
morrow night The committee will be
prepared to take final action on Saturday
at a meeting to be held at the Star office
at 4:30 p. IN.
On Sunday. therefore, the public win be
advised of the good thing in store and the
kind of entertainment to be given.
The cadets VIII go to work industriously
next week TO make the affair big sus-
cess, and they VIII find that the people
viii meet them half way
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
DRIVER WAS NOT TO BLAME
Verdict Of the Coroner's Jury in the
Case Of Gus Browns Death.
The Dead Boys Playmates Told the Circum-
stances of the Killing-Little Frank
Notes Ingenious Response.

Coroner Hammett held an inquest at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the Sixth
precinct police station in the case of Au-
gustus Brown, the little colored boy who
was run over Tuesday afternoon at the
corner of Second street and Massachu
sets avenue northwest, and died the same
night at the Emergency Hospital Lieut.
Kelly had the following jury summoned;
Pliny NJ. Hougn, foreman; ex-Policeman
VIII Riley, John NJ. Elliott, George w.
Dickinson, Edward B. Johnson, and VIII
liam A. Peacock
Frank Notes. little white boy, who was
on the vehicle when Gussie Brown fell to
the roadway and was run over by the rear
wheel, was the first witness.
In ascertaining if Frank knew the nature
of an oath Dr. Hammett asked the boy what
would become of him should he swear TO a
falsehood.
They would send me to the farm" was
Franks innocent reply.
j ohm Washington, a colored tot, who
was also on the wagon at the time of the
occurrence, was asked what was done
with the injured boy after the accident.
They put him in the police wagon and
took him to the murderer's hospital was
was the prompt reply.
The driver of the team Joseph Garner,
who is tail colored man, said the wagon
was big platform vehicle with four horses
attached. owned by Mr.. Springman, the
eXpressman. He had frequently warned chill
dren not to ride on the team. The horses
were proceeding alta walk when he passed
the scene of the accident. Garner did not
know he had run over the Brown boy un-
til his team reached the jersey avenue
freight yards in South Washington, when
Mr.. Springman informed him OF the occur
renee He then W ent to No 6 police station
and gave himself up.
DR.. Church, of the Emergency Hospital,
described the terrible manner III which tie
dead boys skull had been fractured by the
big wheel Of the heavy vehicle, and said
death resulted from shock and hemorrhage.
Gussie Brown was brought to the hospital
at 3;05 O'Clock p. m. and died eight hours
later
After further testimony by Policeman
Oliver and other witnesses, showing that
the boys death was due to his own careless
ness, the jury rendered this verdict
THAT Augustus Brown came TO his death
March 10, 1895, from fall from a wagon,
resulting in a fractured skull, said wagon
being driven by one Joseph Garner; and that
no blame be attached to the driver of said
wagon"
Garner was thereupon released from GUS
tody by Lieut.. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: William H. Bars
tow and wife to Catherine E. Voorhees,,
lot 68, square 999, 500. Luther NJ. Rey-
nolds and Charles c. Horner executors to
Marion v. Hines, lot SO, square 799, sub
ject to trust, $401.80. James e. Craig
head and wife to Ellen s. Mussey, part lot
IA, block z, Effingham, $500. d. S.
Mackall and s. R. Miller trustees, to Arthur
Leroy Fill, lot II, square 1884, subject to
So 500 trust, $500. r. Z. Bradley and
SO. Albert G. Eastwood to J. @. Bgelow,
c. Davidson and wife to Charles T. Hughes,
Annie V. Barbour TO Mary o. Keyworth and
F. w. Keyworth. lots 20 and so, square
375, 81. F. II. Wilson and wife to j. b.
Winner, lot l5, square %, lexington. S100.
c. NJ. B. Harris and wife to j. B. Winner,
lot 10, square %, lexington, 500. NJ.
Ashford and John Ridout to J. b. Winner,
lots 16 and 1t, square 8, lot z, square
%, and lot IL, square %, lexington,
ST .65f.45. Mabel G. Bell and husband
to G. g. Hubbard, lot Is, 81, 80, part 80,
square 159, SO. American Security
and Trust Company to j. E. Mitchell, lot SO,
square 503, lot "a, square sos, SO. F.
s. Collins to James Robbins, and J. E.
Miller, pert original lot Is, square 152 SO.
j. E. Mitchell to American Security and
Trust Company, original lot SO, square
5O3, lot "a, square sos, subject to So, 400
trust, SO. j. Auerbach and wife to J. ".
Tilford, lots 1877 to 141, square 619, $40.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
DON'T PLAY WITH
FIRE :!

You might get burned, as much OF our
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
did ON the night of December %, 1881
Many of our best SUITS and 0VERC0ATS re-
main TO be sold They MUST 60 within the
next few days at
APPRAISERS VALUATION.
SPRING oyERCoATs-Kerseys and Tiger Silk
Mixtures-were SO.
Appraisers Valuation, S. 90.
sERGEs and TWEEDS-strictly all WOOL
Appraisers Valuation $3.50.
BLACK CHEyIoTS-strctly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, $500.
MEDIUM WEIGHT vERCoATS-Campbelr
KerseYs-Were $3.50, $15, Sl475-
Appraisers Valuation, 81. so.
MEMS SUITS-strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation. S3.37.
MEMS SUTTS-strictly all wool
Appraisers Valuation, S4. 90.
MEMS SUITS-Were $3.50, s1675, $3.50, s15,
sl475-
Appraisers Valuation, So. 90.
FAT MEMS SUITS-were $24.75 and $22.75-
Appraisers Valuation, $1,000.
SUITS FOR EXTRA LARGE MEN-X and Xxx
Appraisers Valuation, SS. 90.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS-were $3O.5O, $25
$50. 80
Appraisers valuation, $40. %.
BOYS THREE-PIECE SUITS - were $1075,
$3.50, ss.75, and s7.75-
Appraisers Valuation, So SO.
BOYS TWo-PIECE SUITS-were Sc. 10, Sc, IS.
Appraisers Valuation, S2.5
BOYS TWo-PIECE SUITS-were s475, 81 so,
$50
Appraisers Valuation, $500
JUVENILE ovERCoATs-siz 4-fur collar
and cuffs-were $3.50
Appraisers Valuation, Sl.00
JUVENILE .SUTTS-little gems for little gen.
tlemen-were So, 81 so, ST.
Appraisers Valuation, 50 rs.
BOYS THREE-PIECE SUITS--size 16-dam-
aged
Appraisers Valuation, 50c
BOYS REFERS to IA years-were So 70
appraisers Valuation, $500.
YOUTHS ODD CoATS-partly burned
ADpraIsers Valuation, 90e.
BOYS ODD JACKETS-Partly burned
Appraisers Valuation, 1Oc.
MEMS ODD VESTs-were 81, 81. 70, 81 So
Appraisers Valuation, SOC.
MEMS PANTALOONS - Myriads Of them
slightly iniured-were Sc, s., $3.50, SO 75, So 60
Appraisers Valuation, 81 and SI.5O
Times precious. Don't procrastinate.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Robinson, Chery&CO
18th and F Sts., r6HSIIEE#HESds. fF2I#ESdts
DEATH OF GEORGE L. CLARK.
Prominent LAWYER Passed Away Without
Warning in His office.

Warming in His Office.
The death Of Mr.. George L. Clark, a
prominent attorney of this city, occurred
yesterday morning without warning, in
his Office at the Atlantic building The
coroner's Investigation Of the death proved
that it resulted from natural causes, and
certificate was gwen accordingly.
Mr. Clark had heen previously in ap-
parently poor health, having complained
during the day of nothing more serious
than a headache Dr. Simonds, friend
OF his, was in his office at the time Of his
death, and his attention was attracted
by the labored breathing Of Mr.. Clark.
He turned toward him in tine 10 pre-
vent his fan from the chair in which he
was sitting Death folio wed speed
lily.
The deceased has been resident OF
Washington for a number OF years, hav-
ing come here from PlattsbuTg, n. Y,
and settled for the practice of his profess
sion He was prominent in social ard
fraternal circles, having been officially
connected with the Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church, a leading member OF the Masonic
order. and also identified officially with
tie Sons OF the American Revolution
He resided at 119 street northeast,
and was aged about seventy years. His
surviving children are Mrs L. L. Har-
vey. with whom he made his home; Rev
NJ Waliing Clark, nowin Rome, Italy,
and John c. Clark, a lawyer, whose res
idence is in New York city.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
-%--
Cotton,
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, March 13.-Flour strong-Western
super, 2O0a2 10; do. extra, 22Oa2. 80; do family
265a2s5; winter wheat patent, 3O0a3.25 spring
do, 5.60a375 Especial brands higher; spring
wheat straight 335as 50-receipts, 1871 barrels;
shipments, 5,651 barrels; sales 2,400 brrrels
Wheat easy-spot and month, 61a6lM; May,
515Sa62; steamer No. 2 red, a52L-receipts
$3.50 bushels stock, 429 ,4S2 bushels; sales. 122-
900 bushels; Southern wheat by sample, 60a62;
DO on grade, ,Ieo. oSzsaoizs Corn easymspos ana
4734a4S-receipts, 53,737 bushels; stock, 469 ,776
bushels: sales, 6S,00o bushels: Southern white
and yellow corn, so Oats firm-No. white
Western, 361saS7; No. 2 mixed, 3i1SaS5-receipts,
2,44 bushels; stock, 216,722 bushels Rye, in
actiye-No. 2, 57-receipts, 13SS bushels; stock,
26,574 bushels Hay, firmer, tending higher
good to choice timothy II Scala co. Grain freights
quiet, engagements light, unchanged. Sugar,
firm unchanged Butter steady-fancy cream
ladie, i2; store packed, To- Eggs, unsettled
fresh, 12 Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
STUDENTS AS BENEFAoToRs.
Linthicum Lads Gave an Entertainment
for the Central Dispensary.

Liuthicum Lads Gave an Entertainment
for the Central Dispensary.
The Linthicum students, assisted by the
c. T. NJ Clut or the Columbian University,
appeared at Odd Fellows Hall, in South
east washington last night, where bene-
III performance was given for the eastern
branch Of the Central Dispensary.
Three popular and clever plays We're pre-
scnted by the students, the first of which
was The Nettle,' in which Nj. Talbot o.
Pulizzi and his sister Blanche, by their
clever work, cOnvuIsed the audience with
laughter.
Miss Alice Judson rendered a solo, as
sisted by the Marine Band Orchestra. For
get Me Nots," a laughable comedy was
next given by Alr. J. Barton Miller and
Robert Lowe. which was followed by
Cup of Tea" " in which Miss Helen PrentisS
Donahue, James A. Keliher, Guy V. Collins
and j. Oeunger took part Mr.. Reginald
T. Davis followed in a clever recitation,
''The Vagabonds," and Miss Grace Ross,
Of the Columbian University, gave a reci-
tation. entitled The Shadows Mr..
Pulizzi won rounds Of applause III his recita-
ton September Gales"
Mr. Ed Hay. under whose direction the
performance was given, ended the pro-
gramme by several witty recitations, evok-
ing considerable applause.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Seidl Seats on sale.

Arrangements have been perfected for
an orchestral concert under the direction
OF Mr.. Anton Seidl, on the evening of
March 28, at Metzerott Music Hall.
The sale of seats is by subscription, and
the price has been fixed at 81 80 each,
and is now open at MetZerotts, No. l 10 F
street northwest. Such is the announce
ment that has been made by the projectors
OF this concert, and it is safe to say that
ready and quick response by the lovers
of good music will make this concert
success and assure the promoters that
season of Seidl concerts for next season
may be realized. Mr.. S eidl has expressed
his hearty interest and promises for this
concert his best efforts, both in the selec-
ton of a programme and its interpreta-
ton
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
sTATIcTIcIAKs ELECT OFFICES.
Annual Meeting Of the National Associa-
tion-Constitutiou TO BE Revised.

Annual Meeting Of the National Associa-
tion-ConstitutiOn TO DC Revised.
The National Statistical Association
held its annual meeting yesterday at Co.
lumbar University, at which a full at
tendance OF the members was present, and
the following Officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Hon. A r. Spofford, president; Hon.
William Lawrence, Of Ohio, first vice
president; Mfr. Logan Carlisle, second vice
president, and Hon. Henry o. Robinson,
third vice president.
DIT. Joseph Nimmo, jr., declined 10
serve further in the capacity OF secretary,
and upon his motion was succeeded by Mr.
William NJ. Stewart. A committee Of three
was appointed on the revision of the
constitution, consisting OF William III.
Stewart, DR.. Joseph Nimmo, jr., and Prof.
Wait, Of Johns Hopkins University.
il is expected that Mr.. Logan Carlisle
VIII read paper at the April meeting OF
the association.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Finishing Up a Good Job.

The diamond ring valued at $125, which
was stolen from Mrs. E. H. Andrews, Of
No 2S1 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
by Mile Payton. her colored servant, was
recovered yesterday by Detectives Weldon
and Lacey. The woman's lover, Isaac
Dale, sold the valuable sparkler to William
H Brooker, an East Washington saloon
keeper, for 80 cents worth of drinks.
Brooker said he had lost the ring, but found
it when requested to do so by the detectives.
In the police court Mile Payton and Isaac
Dale waived examination on the charge of
grand larceny and went to jail TO await the
action of the grand jury in default of $500
bonds each
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Had a nag Of Chickens.

Preston Brown. oolored, who was arrested
on an electric car early yesterday morning
by Policeman Martin Brown, on suspicion
OF having stolen a bag Of chickens which
be had in his possession, appeared in Judge
Kimball's court yesterday. The boy told
several conflicting stories TO the officer
when taken into CustOdy--one that he got
the chickens from his mother, and another
that they We're the property OF his uncle,
who lives in Montgomery county. As the
mother denied all knowledge OF the bag and
its contents, the boy was held TO await the
sppearance OF his uncle.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
GYMNASIUM OF THE PRESENT.
Dr. w. G. Anderson Delivered an In.
teresting Lecture at the Y. Nj. c. A.


The unfayorable condition of the weather
last night did not prevent large attend
ance of ladies and gentlemen at the Y. NJ.
c. a. gymnasium TO hear the lecture of DR..
w. G. Anderson, of Yale upon Physical
training at the present time"
As associate director of Yale University
gymnasium the lecturer had ample oppor-
tunity and broad field, with the aid of
some sixty-five stereopticon views, from
which to make a very interesting talk
which he did in pleasing and graceful
manner.
He extolled the great advantages offered
in the gymnasium of the present date, es-
pecially those of "0ld ELL as compared
with facilities of former times. He pointed
out to those present what to do and what
not to do, to walk, sit, and grow erect, and
be graceful and strong. In the short time
he consumed the lecturer covered the field
in general way, not attempting to go INTO
detail, as many OF his hearers hoped he
would.
He complimented the Y NJ. C. A. upon
its large and well-trained classes, and
hoped it might have at an early day as large
gymnasium its work seemed TO deserve.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
conspicuous by His Absence.

Charles Fox was to have appeared in the
police court yesterday on the charge ofsteal-
ing cartload of mortar, trowels, and NOR
tar board, valued at $3.50, from William
Campbell. His counsel had promised to
bring him in for trial, but when Clerk Potts
called his name, Fox was non est. Judge
Miller ordered the warrant To be sent to the
police with instructions to arrest Fox and
bring him into court this morning.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
The Late Senator patterson's Portrait.

The widow of the late Senator John W.
Patterson. of New Hampshire, has pre-
sented to the colored public schools
school building which bears his name. The
portrait will be formally presented by Mr..
w. b. Patterson, at the High School, NJ
street between First street and New jersey
avenue northwest. Friday, March 10, at 4
o'clock p. IN. Gen. John Eaton, ex-commis-
siOner of education, will deliver an address
and Hon. B. X. Bruce will receive the por-
trait for the board of trustees. Short ad-
dresses will be made respecting Senator
Patterson's career by school officials and
others. The music will be furnished under
the direction of Prof. John T Layton.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Returned from a Sad Errand.

Capt B. F. johnson, of No. 73O Twelfth
street northwest, whose wife died on
February 2e last, returned yesterday from
the funeral at their former home, Indiana
polls, Ind. His daughter. Mrs. Lucinda
Jones, of Indianapolis, returned with him
and will be glad to see her mothers friends
at their home. Capt. Jones was formerly
in the Cabinet Division OF the Treasury
Department..
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
National Geographic Society Lecture.

The lecture Friday evening viii be on the
Ottoman Empire" by DR.. Cyrus Adler,
of the Smithsonian Institution, who has
Henry II. Jessup, who was to lecture on
Turkey" but who is detained in New
York by weakness resulting from his re-
cent severe attack of the grip. The lecture
will be illustrated, and held at the Rifles
Armory, as previously announced.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
She Is an Old Offender

Judge Miller yesterday imposed fine of
$25 and jail sentence of ten days on Min
ME Thompson, who keeps an immoral house
at No. 1917 street The officers of this
section have had much trouble with the
woman. She was arrested some time ago
on a similar charge, but was let off with
q small fine
The Washington times., 1895-03-14

of the old Pioneer mills property on the
water front from the Haskins Wood vul-
caniZing Company for manufa curing
purposes.
The work of cutting down Fayette street
by the corporation authorities VIII be be-
gun as soon as the weather VIII permit.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
Disorderly shoemaker shop Raided.

DlsOIueTIN Shoemaker Shop RaIdeu.
Albert Foster is a colored cobbler with
o little shop out in the Second police precinct.
The officers have kept theireyes on the place
FOR some time past and claim that more
time was spent in corupting souls than
mending soles Tuesday night Policeman
Carson raided the shop and says he found
itfnled with drunken men. who were swear
ing and making loud noises. In the police
court yesterday Foster was fined $25 OF
Tixty days in jail on the oAsrge OF keeping
4 oisorderiy house.
The Washington times., 1895-03-14
ABANDONED BY THE FATHER
Timothy Daily VIII Let the Law Take Its
Course with His Son.

llmOlDN DalA W III Lei the l-GW lake lis
Course with His Son.
Jefferson DAILY, a son of Timothy Daily,
was yesterday admitted to bail by Judge
McComas in the sum OF 81 600, in the
forgery cases against him, made out re-
Gently before the grand jury.
The forgeries upon which the indict-
ments were returned consisted Of checks
for $50 each, signed with his fathers
name and cashed by Frank Hume and
Julius Lansburgh, on January o and
January s respectively.
Young DAILY has forged his fathers
name on previous occasions and the amounts
have been paid and nothing said: 1t is
said the father las determined that he
ought not to continue to permit this and
VIII now allow the law TO take its course.
The young man was recently tried at
Richmond, Va, on a similar charge, but
got off. He was at once brought here by
the United States deputy marshal under
Tequisiuon. DAILY has not yet given bond.