davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
10 SEARCH FOR PEARY.
A Relief Parry VIII Endcavor to Locate
thn tttlc EnnInrnr

NEW YORK. June 22.-The steamer
Porlia. carrying tho expedition for the re-
lief OF Lieutenant leary. tho Arctic cN-
plorer, sailed at 1 o'clock tnis afternoon.
The expedition is under the direction OF
Emil Diefetoh. Of Washington, who IS
Mrs. Pearys brother. The party is COM
posed Of Professor Rollin -. Salisbury.
OF Chicago University; Professor l.. L.
Dyche. OF the Kansas State University.
Theodore LeRoullicr, Of Philadelphia, and
Dr. John T.. Walsh Of Washington.
Mrs. Peary will remain at home. The
portia viii land at st. Johns. y. +. From
st. Johns the party will sail Ia the Kite.
Captain John Bartlett, commanding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
s0n,encah for Contamnt Of Court.

DFTROIT. NICH. June 2.-tlty As
SCISSOR Fred l.. Farnswcrth was to-day
sentenced by Justice Sellers of the Police
Court. to thirty days nj the county Jail
for contempt of court.
A writ of habeas corpus was at once
sworn out. and Mr.. Farnsworth was
released on bail. The case Will go 10
the Supreme Court
Assessor Farnsworth refused to tell the
Court the name of a friend who Informed
him that in order TO obtain his re-
appointment a. assessor he must priDe
some of the aldermen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

KINGSWOOD. W. VA, June 22-An ex-
quarry last evening. Lightning truck the
wire on an electric battery, and fired the
blast before the men could get away.
Adolph McNicker was probably fatally
wounded. Stephen Ringer was badly
shocked by the lightning. but will re-
cover. There was no indication OF light
ming, the bolt breaking from q clear sky.
\ large quantity OF dynamite near by
was exploded, wrecking several buildings
and stunning everybody for miles around.
The quarry was owned by the Standard
Stone and Lime Company Of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

demolishing the mill and a brick barn
across the road.
Martin Skinner. aged thirty-five. mar
RED, and Artnur Barney, aged nineteen,
single, We're killed Instantly. their bodies
being nearly blown TO pieces by the
snock. Avery Croker. aged nineteen, a
son OF the proprietor, was badly manglcd
and cannot 1--we.
The boiler was ncv'and the cause OF the
explosion Is unknown. Barney and skin
hcr were In front of the mill when the
explosion occurred They were carried
across the road along with the boiler and
fhcir bodies were found mixed up In the
debris OF the barn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 22.-At ? o'clock
this afternoon Post-Office Inspector Stu
art an1 several assistants arrested three
men at the Hotel Sterling, on Michigan
avenue, on the charge OF having sent
large numbers Of green-gOodS circulars
through the mails during the past three
weeks. They were locked up. Later
i'm the afternoon officers returned 10
the hotel and arrested two more men
and one woman, said to have been in
volyed in the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Representa-
tive II. II. Hit. Of Illinois. left Washing
ION for Nerraeansett Pier, Rhode Island
This morning, via the Pennsylvania rail-
road and occupied a special car attached
TO the colonial limited Mr. Hit Is not
Vet strong enough TO walk. and was taken
from his room 10 Red Cross ambulance
on a stretchcr. Besides his family ana
attendants his physician, Or. Johnston,
accompanied him on the journey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
plaadin, for Debs.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June Judge
Woods, OF the Federal Court, to-day re-
ceived a petition from Chicago attorneys,
employed by Eugene Y. DeDs. an Ameri-
can Hallway Union leaders. asking that
Deb's sentence In the Santi re case De
made concurrent and not cumulative.
D.bs was setenced 10 six months inn
prisCnment I'm the two cases, and the
petition asks that the sentence I'm one
case be either RENTED or committed, Is
sued 20 that the defendant may serve
both sentences al once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

BROWNSVILLE TENN. Jure 22.-
Sheriff r.. X Grove accidei tally SHOT his
daughter, Miss Susie. through the head
this morning with 3s-calibre revCiver
as the girl came up the waik towards
the house. The young lady was twenty
four years of age and a great favorite
While the Sheriff was handling the wea-
non il was accidentally discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
Lnokinc for The Robhers.

DULUTH. MINI, June 22.-W. w. But
ler cashier of the robbed Raney Lake
city Bank, IS here. and Offers 500 reward
for the detection o. the robbers. Iae
deed was done at night a man namei
Billings. claiming 10 come from Denver
induced Butler 70 open bis vault TO make
changes In draft. Butler was Jumped
on by the visitor and held, while q pal
rot bed the safe or 5000. The country
Is being thoroughly searched. and Butler
feels sure OF getting his men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
OBITUARY.


NEW YORK. June e2-James X Law
renee who had been In poor health for
many months, dled from pneumonia Al
Flushing. l.. l.. tonight.
lie Vas president OF the coney Island
Jockey club, and was widely known as
a promlnent and influential man In rae
ing affairs
was oreanlzed Mr. Lawrence was elected
se~re5aTv' He originated the famous
s,,burban handicap the futurity, and the
realization stakes For many years ne
acted as hardicapper and attained wue-
spread reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
THE KAISER TO VISIT THE NEW YORK.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Jrpe 22.-Secre-
farv Herbert today received a cable
gram from Admiral kirkland. dated h'eb
stating that the boiler on ore Of tht
launches of the cruiser san Franci5,o
(iiot Columbia. as errOncously repofte'D
cxnlolcd iniurinc three men. none gori-
ouslv. however The Adm iral also stated
that the German Emperor expressed a
do sire 10 visit the flagship New York. as
this vessel is under orders 20 leave hlel
today for New York. Secretary Herbert
decided TO allow her 10 stay there several
days in crder 10 enable the Emperor 20
inspect her The Columbia viii start
for home at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

Emerson Conrad Is Wanted In Many fi"ce'
fer roreery.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June Elm
ereon Conrad, the white man arrested
,Thursday and held FOR the forgery OF
checks, is evidently a crook OF The hrst
water. as kilograms have been received
from three places. asking that he be held
for them on charges of forgery
Early this morning telegram was re-
ceiyed from Chief John NJ. HOOD, OF
Augusta. and says that Conrad Is wanted
in that city for swindling John NJ. fetiy-
John, of that place out or S'00, Snie'
Iraef also received a telegram to-day from
chiof OF Police Westbrook. of Albany,
ca. saving Conrad is wanted IN that
Mace for larceny. and to mold him until
fnrther advised. This shows that Con-
rad has operated pretty extensively IN
Gnnrgla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

DELAND FLA. June 2.-Frederick
Frederick Is in jail here. charged with
criminal action with his siep-daughter. a
child Of ten years. About year ago
Broderick married Mrs. King widow.
with two daughters. aged respectively hf-
teen and nine years. 1t Is alleged that
he has ruined both of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

STOCKHOLM, June liking oscar II.
and his party arrived here this morning
from Chrlstiana, whittier he was sum-
moned recently with a Wow OF forming q
new ministry. His Majesty was enthu-
siastically chccred b. the crowd whicn
impOss!ble 10 conceal the great dlsap-
pointment felt over the failure OF his ef-
Forts to secure the formation OF a c0ali-
ton Cabinet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
CANAL FORMALLY IOPENED.
The Waters Of The Baltic ard North
Seas United al Last.
IT WAS A GALA DAY FOR KEEL,
The American ship the object OF Much
Admiration and Curiosity-The Foreign
Fleets Treated With the Greatest
Hospitslity-The Emperor 10
visit tho Cruiser New York.

KEEL. June 22--The weather this morn
ing was fine aud a cool brt eze blowing
The ships In the bay were dIe>Stu az a.
early hour The naDor was .ull OF hlc
and color, and at Z clock Inc tidiilli5
ships OF the German squadron steamer
ont 10 sea and naif nouf iattt ~
manOueveung fleet, IN coinps ny WIN ne
roys.l yacht, HOhenzOllein, win thc t.i.i,
pcror on beard. followed. Close Dchind
these ships came number OF eASui ASsu
sion steamers, crowded with BueSts. i'.'
cvolutions, which included snaan vat-
tie took place in that part OF balilc y ,
ing between the German mainland anu
the Danish Islands. Tonight the ~"
quet Will be held at the paiace III hIe4.
The fleet returned 10 the harDor at
noon. Their eyOiuuOns were hlshy SUI
ccssful. The vessels OF the American
souaGron have continued 10 be the oD-
lcCts Of admiration ana curiosity 10 tue
officers OF all OF the assembled hee,s'
whJ almost, Without exception, nave III
speCted them.
The SAN FRANCISCO ADMiRtD-
The consensus Of opinion is that the
San Francisco is the neatest, cledh'5i,
and smartest ship I'm the hdrpoF, ana lhs
Columbia one of the finest and best. All
Of the foreign naval olhcers sprdh IN
the highest terms or the courlesl'a 80
tended to them during their stay peie.
The American and Fren IN ships sailel az
midnight. They were boarded hy tnc
officers of the Russian squadron, VINO
nearby WlSntu Alf4i ifH'A hN''r'
voyage The Russians were Entertainer
with the utmost hospitality, champaSne
constituting a large share Of the refresh
ments served.
TIE AMERICANS ARE BACKWARD,
Lieutenant Ward, who was attached
at various times TO the United states EN-
! b8ssies. at Paris, Berlin, and 81. Ietefs-
burg, declared. In an interview last hlShi'
| that he was heartily ashamed whiie max
! ing the passage Of the canal TO thlnk now
| the Americans banged the big drum ana
blew the trumpet. when they Dad nor
vet built the Nicaragua canal nor al
| lowed any one else 10 do SO. In the
meantime Germany, saying nothing, hau
ploIlcd along. and when the canal WAS
| ready, it was opened and the world III
| yited TO view IT,
This impression is largely shared by
| the naval officers Of other countries Ihe
entire ARRANGEMENTS were perfect, anu
| the Germans have shown the visitors
| from all nations without the least indi-
cation of partiality, the utmost attcn-
| ton.
The representative Of the United Press
went on board the san Francisco to-
| day. The accident which occurred on one
| Of her steam launches yesterday was
caused by the blowing out OF the hcal
| Of her boiler. Little damage was done
/ TO the vessel or her fixtures -Four per-
| sous wer hurt. but none Of them scrl)us-
| ly, not one OF them being placed on the
| sick list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
ALABAMA FOR SOUND MONEY.
4 Combination Of Political Elements
Which VIII Ml1.
WILL CONTROL THE CONVECTION.
And Eject Souud- Money Delegation TO the
Maxi National lConysntior--WillA Aiso
Fleet sound None, Congress
men Next Year.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Evening
sun saws: MI. Frank L. O'Brien. editor
and proprietor OF the Birmingham ,AlaJ
Ags-HeraId. and leader Of the Demo-
cratic majority In the legislature oil
Alabama. has Just arrived in the city
from the South. and brings the news
that the frco-silver agitation in his State
has resulted IN combination OF pohu-
cal elements that VIII ensure 'ne se've
ton OF a sOund-moncy delegation 10 tho
next National Convention and the elec-
ton OF sound-moncy congressman next
year."
soUNp-NoSHy CONVENTION.
Mr. OBrlen said: zone OF the first
things done by the frce-siiycr aSttatofs
In Alabama was TO combine Wth the
populists kolb. the Populist leader.
is working all the silver men and mas
carried his following with him. one
of the results OF this is combination
OF the souud-money kepubica9s Win
tho sound-morey Democrats Tor the cree
tion next year. I'm order TO prevent tif
election of any frcc-siiyTr representatives
from the state. The sound-mcncy Demo
Gratis of the state, | believe. VIII ~ ahie
TO control the State ConventlOp neAt
May ana elect the delegates TO the Ma.
tional Convention. Recently some o,
the Republican leaders OF the state nave
volunteered to join forces With rs next
year TO prevent the election OF iree-Sllyer
men TO Congress and the Legislature.
WILL DEFEAT THE roPrLIs1s-
Since my arrival In New York have
learned that the Republicans OF our
state have been advised by leaders n
that party in this SNite and by promi-
nent members of the Republican National
Committee TO make the combination with
the sound-money Democrats IN Alabama,
in order TO defeat the frce-silver Poru-
list combination.
Under the circumstances, the defeat
of the Populists I'm our State election
asd the POpulist silver combination IN
the congressional election next year l
regard as certain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

PITTSBURG. PA. June 22.--A confer
ence OF the committees representing the
Tin-Plate Manufactures and AmalgA-
mated Association was IN session until
z.9 O'Clock this morning. when a settle
ment Of the wage scale was reported. The
scale l. based on the selling price Of bill
lets and tin plates, finished. There will be
no increased output and last years wages
will stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
No Sunday IaiI-Plaklnr-

TOLEDO June 22.--Jadges Haynes.
Scrlbner. and King, composing the Cir
cult Court. to-day made permanent
Injunction was granted was that cheering
In this city. The ground on which the
Injunction was granted was that cheering
made II A nuisance. This victory by a
civic federation Is looked upon as a moral
crusade. the results OF which may be
f.~-reafhfnu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2.-For
Virginia: Showers on the coast; fair In
the interior; easterly. shifting TO wester-
iy. winds.
For North Carolina: Fair, except show
ers on the coast: warmer; westerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

PIERRE. s. D.. June z-.-Juige Gar-
ney to-day held that he had no power
TO sentence ex-State Treasurer Taylor out
OF the regular term OF court. which meets
on August 18th. Bail will be fixed next
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
Treasury Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 22~Secretary
Carlisle to-day appointed Scott Nesoitt,
OF Missouri, appointment clerk OF the
Treasury Department. vice Herman
Kretz, resigned. and Il. c; Johnson. OF the
state OF Washington, chief clerk OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau. vice. NesDlts,
promoted. These changes Will take eject
July lst next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

SCRANTON, PA. June 22.--Notice was
given this afternoon By the Lackawanna
Iron and Steel Q ,mpany that tho wages
~ steel men. mechanics. aud labosess
wo, IA he Increased at the rate OF 10 per
cent. 10 take effect from July LIST Be-
tween 500 nd ssose are aneQDa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
Colonef Line-o a Suicide.

HAVANA, June 22-Colonel Linero,
commander OF Camajuna, a cavalry reg
iment. committed suicide to-day because
of dlsaffection among the troops under
him, part Of whom had broken out into
omen revolt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
Csoyvia Central Railway

NEW YORK. June For April the
Georgia Central Railway earned net yA,-
list 10 date. net $.45s.sH. z decrease Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
RANGE OF rmERmoMErER.

Following was the range OF The lher-
momster at The Times cti1ce yesse9;Ay:
p. M. IS: r. 81. 79s mldnight -
Average ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

LONDON, June 22.--Henry Moore, IN
celebrated artist and a member OF tn
Royal Academy. died here to-day. h
was born In 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. June 2.-The
boiler OF A. II. Crccker's small saw mill,
two miles east OF Byron Centre, Kenty
county, exploded this morntpgs sntizsV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

deputy. Herr Richter Is very Indignant
at this. and charges the officials Win nav
ing purposely insulted him.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
SOCIETIES MAY UNITE.
Sons of American Revolution and Sons O
Revolution Considering the Matter.

Sons of American Revolution and Sons of
Revolution Considering the Matter.
Several important papers were laid before
the monthly meeting of the board OF the Sons
of the American Revolution, which was held
at the Ebbitt House last evening. Among
them was a resolution relative to the talked
of combination with the Sons of the Revolu-
ton.
After some discussion if was decided to
carry the matter over until the yearly meet
ing, which will take place at either the Ar
lington Hotel or E5bitt House on the Odd OF
February. Another paper provided for the
admittance to honorary membership without
dues of men whose fathers had been soldiers
in the Revolutionary war. This was also
carried over.
Those present were Gen. J. c. Breekin-
ridge. president; F. E. Storm, secretary; R.
A. Smith, C. W. Coombs, G.. G. Martin. B. F.
Gibbs, G. G. Phelps, /. w. Dennison, o. b
Wilcox. J. B. Thompson, J. w. Douglas, W
H. Hubbell G. L. Clark, E. P. Halstead, l.
Winston, j. P. Lothrop. II. Waddell, G.
Thompson, G. d. Cowles, L. A. Grant, G. H.
Mausur, t. NJ. Vincent, B. r. Green, +. E
Griee, J. B. Brownlow, F. Fl. Bates, II. NJ
Husband and W. V. Tonler.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
workmen raising spsedr Action.

As an outcome of the talks by Drs. Busey
and Johnston at the Washington Club last
Monday on the sewer and water conditions
OF the District meeting was held yesterday
afternoon by a committee appointed from
among the members of that club to prepare a
petition to Congress asking the appropria-
ton OF S3, 500, 900 be expended to remedy the
evil. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins was selected
as temporary chairman of a subcommittee
composed of the following ladies: Mrs. It.
Chatard, Mrs. L. D. NJ. Sweat, Mrs. Senator
Blackburn. Mrs. Frank Lorfng, Mrs. c. M.
Ffoulke, Mrs. J.. w. Taylor, and Mrs. Hutley
Ashton. This committee will meet to-day al
$3.50 p. m. to elect a permanent chairman and
to draw up the petition to be presented TO the
Senate Committee on the District This petit
ton will first be rendered the general COM
mittee Of the Washington Club tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and, if approved by
1t. will be circulated for signature by the
principal real estate holders in the District
before being laid before the Senate commit
tee
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: Eugene Carusi and
Constantine II. Williams to United Security
and Trust Company, of Pennsylvania. lot IA,
square 1884, $4,000. John E. Llbbey and
Emily F. Libbey to Francis B. Libbey, part
OF lot 123 Georgetown. So. Turley Coburn
ct ux. to ]. E. Chapman, part of lot 80,
square 206, SO. F. B. Libbey and II. NJ.
Baker to Lucy B. Chandler, part of Chillum
Manor. $4,000. Lucy B. Chandler to G A.
Langley, part of Chillum Manor. 800.
Philip H. Dies and Mary 81. Dies to Melvin
Mary I. Worster and W. W. Cogswell to Will
lis Worster. parts of lots Is and 16, square
Alb, So John G. Lonthan ct al. to A. NJ.
Lochlen ct al. lots 81, So, and SO, square sO1,
$10 Quit claim.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
GEN. BETHuNE DEAD.

He Was Ninety-one Years of Age and
Once Owned Blind Tom.
Gen. James Bethune, widely known as the
owner and manager of Blind Tom, the musi-
cal prodigy. died yesterday, aged ninety-one
years at the residence of his son, James A.
Bethune, on Capitol HILL He was hale and
vigorous until few months ago.
He was a graGuate OF the University OF
Georgia, and an intimate friend Of Alexander
Stephens, Robert Toombs, and other famous
Georgians. During the Greek war he served
as colonel, but. owing to the loss of a leg. did
not take part in the civil war. Six children
survive him.
Brief funeral services will be held TO-DAY,
and then the remains will be taken TO Co.
lumbus, Ga. for interment.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

with but one exception, occurred in the ex-
treme northerly and northwesterly portions
OF the city. Infant mortality is materially
below the normal. as well as that among aged
persons over sixty years old. Nine cases of
diphtheria with but one death, and thirteen
cases of scarlet fever with no death there
from was reported. The latter malady pre-
sents itself in mild form, while whooping
cough, measles, and cerebral meningitis
seem to be in allegiance. The smallpox pa
tlents are doing nicely. No new cases have
occurred, and five patients were discharged
from the hospital
''Still Waters Run Deep"-Ihe Carroll In
stitute Dramatic Club will present Tom Tay-
lor's comedy. "Still Waters Run Deep al
Carroll Institute Hall next Monday evening.
This club embraces some extremely clever
people, and they have been carefully rehears.
ing this play under the direction of Mr.. James
A. Mahoney,-so that thoroughly enjoyable
performance may be anticipated.
Captured Runaway Team-A runaway
horse attached to the grocery wagon of n
w. Tucker, of No. 628 Third street north
east. was captured by Policeman Willingham
of the Eighth precinct, at Eighth street ant
Florida avenue last night.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

Deaths Increased Per Cent Although
the mean temperature of the atmosphere of
the last week ranged as low as seventeen
degrees less than that of the previous week,
the number Of deaths reported at the health
department increased but 8 per cent. The
death rate was 40 as against 1876 as by the
last report. These rates are materially be-
low the annual average, which is about
twenty-three per 1000 Inhabitants. There
were no prominent features in the history OF
the mortality for the week. except the six
fatal cases Of typhoid fever, all of which,
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Keats the Georgia Hen, Indeed.

EDITOR TIMES: Your newsy little paper
enters our home each day; we enjoy read
ing it.
This morning we saw the account of the
little Georgia girl who has a talented hen.
We have Il pet terrier who plays with doll,
and she cannot make herself comfortable at
night unless her baby is under the cover with
her. We have a cat also, and when we tell
her TO 90 and get "Tips" baby the dog will
TIMES READER.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Special Offerings
To-day, Tomorrow, and Saturday
Assignees' Prices

If YOU need Furniture or Upholstery Goods now
is the time, and this is the place to buy them.
Goods at half price cannot be marked lower
bought cheaper. Think what that means
How often in your life have you found chance
to buy S 90 worth of Furniture for $50 pair
of Portieres for $3.50 that were So? Ordi-
nariIy this cannot be done. We could not
buy the goods and then sell them at such prices.
It's only when these assignments come along that
you get such opportunities. Now take advantage
of them.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Personally Conducted Excursion to Mardi.
Gras Carnival, Mobile, Ala, and

A personally conducted excursion will be op-
Grated via the Seaboard Air Line leaving Wash.
ington to Mobile and New Orleans, February
%, to accommodate parties desiring to attend
which following ropnd-trip rates will be made:
Mobile, $25. so; New Orleans, $780, Tick
cts on sale February 22-25, good returning for
fifteen days. For further particulars apply W.
B. CLEMENTS, District Passenger Agent, Room ],
COL Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14

Assaulted a saloonkeeper-William Tar
mon, young man, was locked up by Po-
liceman Breen last evening for assauting
Irving Deakin. of No. 218 Ninth street north
west. 1t appears that Tarmon, with half a
dozen other men, had several drinks in
Deakin's saloon and proceeded to become
hilarious. The proprietor ordered them out
and when they refused to go he attempted to
eject them. 1t was then. it is claimed, Tar
mon struck Deakin singing blow in the
mouth.
The Washington times., 1895-02-14
Notes from the Courts.

James R. Gibson yesterday sued the Dis
trict for $4,000 damages to his residence, No.
1905 Eleventh street northwest. by flushing
the sewer there on July 10, 1892. II. ".
Sohon is his attorney.