davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Caesarian Defeats Lady Ines.

CINCINNATI. o., May 23.-Six races were
run in deep mud at. Oakley to-day The
winners. except one, were all long shots
Caesarian beat the favorite, Lady Inez, in
the Losantville stakes. Only one favorite
won The time was good. considering condi-
ton Of the track. Only sixteen bookmakers
were in the shed and they were kept busy.
The attendance was large for a rainy day.
Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Scarf Pin, los Of. Williams), 10 to /, won;
Walter. les tscherer). 10 to 1, third. Time.
ssh. Viscount Oak Leaf. Sir Ebony Black
stone, Cavalero and John NJ II also ran.
Place betting: Orimar, to 5.
Second-Six and one-half furlongs. Land
seer. SO Oupee), 10 to i, won; Hubert, 81
(Sherrep, II to g., second; Richfield, 81
lBunn), to !, third. Time, 1854. Sis Al
Mesh May Rose, Bright Light and Flora,
natus also ran. Place betting: Landseer,
to /; Hubert. to 5: Richfieid. to l.
Third-Five furlongs. Roy Carruthers, lib
(Walker), 8 to 10. won; F. +. ". los (scher-
rer,, 25e to !. second; Cherry Leaf lls Brit
ner, Buezetta and HUFFMAN also ran. Pace
betting; F; F. ". 2 to 5; Cherry Leaf, to l.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth. The Lo-
santville stakes: value. 5000; for three
to !, won; Lady Inez, los Sims. to s.
second; Semper Lex. 10 (Snedeker), to l.
third. Time, 1:52. Place betting: Lex, 4
to 5.
Fifth-One mile. Gallon Dor 112 Uan-
kuren), IL to /. won; Ben Holiday, IS (Scher-
err, to 5. second; Hardenburg. 81 Hueston).
60 to ]. third. Time, 1:l5A. Sir Play and
to 1; Holiday, 2 to 5; Hardenburg to /.
Sixth-Six and one-half furlongs Harry
shannon. 50 Dupee). u to l. won; chicot,
(Thorpe). even. third. Time, 124N. Elsie
D.. Analye. Mate, Trilby and Blanche Kin
ney also ran: Place betting: Shannon, 4
TO !; Chicot, to 5; Hanlon, to ?.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Their Time Coming.

chicago Tribune
$50 we have to beg permission from lot
Of men to get into the conference, do we?"
exclaimed the aggressive young Methodist
woman. well, we'll be able to outvote
them ten to one when We get to heaven.
That's one comfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Last Game on the Band-Box Grounds.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. May 23-The last
game on the handbook grounds in aIlnneapo-
lis was played to-day. Minneapolis winning
by opportune batting. The visitors played
an almost perfect fielding game, while the
work OF the Miilers was bad Score:
r. III. E.
Columbus 40 0 0 0 23 o CT Is !
Observation-Disclosures and Schriver; Jones
and Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
CINCINNATI TUMBLED
GIANTS HIT AT THE RIGHT TIME,
AND THE REDS MADE ERRORS,
Place by Defeating the BOstonians
-Quakers Beaten by Pirates.

To-Day's National League Games.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Washington at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Ives won Second NTonex.

CHICAGO, May 2a.-Ives won second
money in the billiard tournament tonight
by defeating Schaefer by score of 500 to
257. Score by innings:
q s s & q io g, 2.a,a2iL.l 10,
PSI. Average, s 1890
]. 49, 0. o. AZ, II. l6. o, 6, As, o, Al, 6. O. e.
500. Average, 16 2-3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Trlbune-
MIR. Hanna somewhat spitefully called Mr..
Quay political baby. but he might like
to take the distinguished Pennsylvania for
a ride on the front Of his bicycle just the
same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
How the CIubs stand.
Reds Hit Well, hut Didn't Field as
Clean as the Giants.

CINCINNATI, May. 23.-Errors by the
Reds. coupled with few timely hits by
New York. caused the overthrow of the Gin
cirnatis to-day. The Reds hit Meekin with
effect in only one inning. Attendance. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

The critic.

issued under the title OF the 'Invalids' IL
brary." Each volume Il ito be printed on
Z long strip Of paper-covered muslin. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
FIneld Leo CD sn tine Eishth.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 23.-sf,waukee
pulled another game to-day from Detroit by
hard hitting in the eighth inning. Score:
r. H e.
Milwaukee - o % o 90 In Is 3
Detroit ........1 0 o % 0 0-6 5 8
Battsries-Baker and Spear; Fifeld and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
stivetss was an Easy Mark.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 2s.-The Clevelands
pounded Stivetts very hard all through the
game winning as they pleased. Long, the
Boston shortstop. was badly hurt in col
lision with Hamilton and had 10, retire in
the third inning. He will be unable to play
for several days. Attendance. 5000. Score:
II. III. Z.
Cleveland 30 90 30 o 1-l3 Is s
Boston ........0 1 % o. 8 3
Bateries-Young and thinner: Stivetts and
Bergen. Earned runs-Cleveland. z. First
base on errors-Cleveland, 8: Boston, 8. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 5: Boston, z. Bases on
bal.s-Off Young. 3; off Stivetts. 2 Struck
out-By Young. 4; by Stivetts. l. Home runs
Burkett Bannon. Two-base hits-Tebeau 90,
McAleer CD. Young. Sacrif1c hit-McKean.
Stolen bases-Burkett,t McKean{ Hamilton.
Double plays-Burkett and NcGarr; McAleer
and Childs; Mexican and Tebeau; Tucker
and Bannon; Lowe, Bannon and Tucker.
Passed ball-Zimmer. Time-1:55. Umpire
Weidpnan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Earned runs-Cincinnati 2; New York, 3
Two-base hit = Hoy. Three-base hit
Vaughn. Sacrifice hits-H. Davis, Wilson.
Sto,en bases-Hoy, G. Davis. CD. Bases on
balls-On Ehret, 1. Time-1:5o. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
1. L., 2, Wabash, s.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 2s-wabash
College and Indiana University teams played
an exciting game here to-day. Score:
r. H. E.
Indiana .......0 s10 610 2-7
Bases on balls-Noore, 2 Hit by ball
Sheridan and Donney- Double play-Streak-
e.. 9choller and Moore TWo-base hits
ncholIeF, Moore. Donney and Kirkpatrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

How can yon.Y send 20 us',
Our plan h Ne oDly true one.'
one Investment insortn eoccea..
xd<rens 81 ouce Tor par<1ru1ae4
fHGNIx RACING Co. ~ nroo1sVoy, - \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
cIosinE Events mt Terre Haute.

oPeCfdf 70 tIlc IHtIidfIdIjU1lS JUuFnaI.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 23.-Terre
Haute's first running meeting closed to-day,
1t being the first clear-weather day of the
week. Waveiand, 15-to-1 horse. took the
third race. Demirep was the favorite at
to 2 Epoyah. who took second money,
was to !, and Angora. third. at 20 ].
In the first race Red Cap was 4-to-5 ia
vorite. !. c. W., who won. sold at to /.
In the second Calvary and Bobbins were
even favorites at to /. In the fourth Ha-
eel Patch was the favorite at even money,
Extra selling 2 to l. In the NTH Camelis
Fist Race-slx ana Z half furlongs. G..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
WHOA! BILLS OFF DAY
PITCHER PHILLIPS WAS A VERY
EASY MARK FOR THE SAINTS.
Taken Out OF the Box After He Had
Lost the Game-Good Work OF DAM
mann-Denzer a ssrerror.v


Indianapolis at ST. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Detroit at Milwaukee,
Grand Rapids at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Leanue.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., streaker and Harris:
Wabash. Thompson, Carter and Kirkpat-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

AT Columbus. Ga.-First game: Columbus,
10: Atlanta. 5. Second: Columbus. 5: At
lanta, 0.
AT Montgomery. Ala--Montgomery. 10;
Birmingham. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Conte.t. netreen COLLEGE Team..

Contests between College Teams.
At Orange, y. j. r. II. E.
Orange A c. % 2 o o 2 20 s 2
Chicago U....0 o. 1 o o o.
At Cambridge, Mass.--Harvard freshmen,
z; Pennsylvania freshmen, s.
At hiladelphia-Harvard, s; University
Of Pennsylvania, 3.
At New Haven, Conn
Ya.e .......3 o % 1 o o OF
Princeton ..........0 / o o o 0-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Humphreys
Homeopathic Specifies Have
Been Standard for Fifty
Years.

Fever, Congestion, Inflammation,
Heat, Pain and Restlessness are cured
by No. /.
II Chilled or Cold, Lame or Sore. al
ways take No. !.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stom-
ach are cured by No. 10. Ii gives that
feeling Of buoyancy unknown TO the
dyspeptic.
Rhermatis m is put to flight by the
use of No. Is. Soreness, Stiffness and
Lumbogo are known no more.
A Good Complexiou rivals q beauti-
full face or figure. No IA gives peachy
smoothness; cures oil skin diseases.
SS--ss -. ~oT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Colonel Weyhing Released.

Colonel weighing Released.
LOUISVILLE, May a3.-The Colonies went
to pieces to-day and the Orioles had no
trouble in winning. The Colonels made
three home runs and triple. but they all
came when the bases were empty. Pitcher
weighing to-day received ten days notice
of his release. Attendance, 3,700. Score:
r. H. E.
H RolilmETs 10 IL IL = g
notwithstanding and Robinson: Smith
and Miller Earned Earn ha n
more l. Left on bases-Baltimore, 8; Louis
vile, s. Bases on balls-On Hemimng, L;
off Smith, 5. Struck out-By Hfmming, 2;
by Smith, /. Home runs-McCrekry, Cling
man. Dexter, w. Clarke. Three-base hit
h1cCreery. Two-base hits-Kelly. Jennings.
Sacrifice htts-Shannon. Reitz Stolen bases
Miller Mecrsesry ponnely Rein Double
Hassamaer. Hit by pitcaer-Dexter. Wild
pitches-Hemming Smith. Umpire-Hurst.
Time-2:10
Quakers Made Seven Runs.
PITTSBURG, May Z.-Up to the eighth
inning Killen had allowed the Phillies but
two hits. After that ne took things easy.
Carsey was hit hard throughout the game.
In the fifth inning Clements was hit on the
leg by foul tip and had to retire. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
P PsiIsssIsna la: q ~ Il Il
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Carsey.
Clements and Boyle. Earned runs-Pitts-
Stencil CD. sugden, Brouthers. Mailman
Three-base hits-Killen, De.ehanty, Grady.
Sacrifice hit-Ely. Stolen bases-Donovan
and Beckley Bases on balls-Off Carsey. 4;
off :Killen. 6. Hit by pitched ball--Smith
T FslN6sey Gm pirseE ls. Aiien'
browns Scored I'm One Inning Only.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 23-The Browns
piled up three runs in the first inning, but
were unable to score again. although they
pounded out six more hits, Breitenstein was
hit freely and the visitors tvere able to score
more often than the homo team. Four dou-
bic plays by the visitors were the features
of the game. Attendance. $500. Score:
s B.; dSSis . III &ss u
dy and Burrell. Earned runs-Brooklyn, a;
st. Louis. 2. Two-base hit-Cross. Three
Corcoran and La Chance: shindle, Corcoran
and La Chance: Shindle and La Chance;
Corcoran and La Chance; Quinn and Common
Bases on balls-Of Kennedy. 8. Passed ball
= Murphy. Wild pitch-Kennedy. Time =
hours. Umpire-Lynch
Very sYellov'' Fielding.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Scientihc ball was no,
on the programme to-day. The game was
one OF the poorest in the fielding line seen
here this year. The Colts won by much the
harder hitting, finding Maui at Just the right
time. The visitors made but one earned run
of Terry, his alleged support presenting
them with the other eight. Attendance
AGO. Score:
RHE.
Chicago ....-.2 / I 1 O. 3 o Ill is
Washington 2 q o o o. 10
Batteries-Terry and Kittredge; Maui and
Mcclure Earned runs-chicago. 8; Wash
Cartwright, MCGUIRE, Demont. Three base
hit-Abbey Sacrifice hits-Dahlen Terry e.
Stolen bases-Dahlen, Flynn, Terry, Rogers
Demont. Setback e. Double plays-Joyce
and Maui; Brown. Demont and Joyce. Struck
out-By Terry, 2; oy Maui. 1. Bases on balls
-On Terry, >. Hit with pitched hail-FIynn
Brown. Time-2:20. Umpire-Sheridan.
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Special Bath Room rifles: Jno: y: IIlly:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The Colonies went
to pieces to-day and the Orioles had no
trouble in winning. The Colonels made
three home runs and triple. but they all
came when the bases were empty. Pitcher
weighing to-day received ten days notice
of his release. Attendance, 3,7oO. Score:
ID II Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Very "YelIow,, Fieldtpr.


Batterlts-Ierry anu hlttreuge; Maui and
Mcclure. Earned runs-Chicago, s; WASH
ington. 1. Two-hsse hits-Ryan. Decker ca,
Cartwright, Mcguire, Demont. Three-base
hit-Abbey. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen. Terry CD
Demont. Selbach (2.) Double plays-Joyce
and Maui; Brown. Demont and Joyce. Struck
out-By Terry. 2; oy Maui. l. Bases on balls
LON Terry, 5. Hit with pitched haii-Flynn
Brown. Time-2:20. Umpire-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

BalteIIes-HiIIen ana Sugden, casey,
burg. 8; Philadelphia, g. Two-base hits
Stencil CD, Sugden, Brouthers. Hallman.
Thrss,base hitsnKiilen, De;eaanty Grady.
Bierbauer. Double play-Bierbauer, Ely
and Beckley. Bases on balls-Of Carsey, 4;
BaIk-Carsey. Struck out-By Killen, i.
Time-2:S0. Umpire-Emshe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Louisville .....O o 0 o 2 o IA 8
Quakers Made Seven Runs.

PITTSBURG, May 2.-Up to the eighth
inning Killen had allowed the Phillies but
two hits. After that ne took things easy.
Carsey was hit hard throughout the game.
In the fifth inning Clements was hit on the
leg by foul tip and had to retire. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

i've been In the business a good many
years. unused Frank Selee. of the Bostons.
land while I've heard many complaints
about the umpire's poor decisions, cannot
recall one case of managerial confession
that they got the best Of it."
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
BALDWIN JHEAJER.

Madame Sans Gene" will receive its
first San francisco production tomorrow
night at the Baldwin Theater. The pres
ent version is to be in English.
The play is in three acts and a prologue.
Aside from Napoleon, the chief figure is
laundry girl named Catherine Hubscher,
who about the time of the fall of the Bas-
tile marries Sergeant Lefebvre, man who
afterward becomes one of Napoleon's
Marshals and Duke of the First Empire.
At the parvenu court of Napoleon the
ex-washerwoman' free and easy manners
win her the nickname of Nine. Sans Gene,
and so shocked is the Emperor at her lack
of ceremony that he commands Lefebvre
to divorce his wife and take a woman of
noble family. The poor Duke is In
despair, but Catherine, rising to the occa-
sion, has a personal interview with
Napoleon, in which she reminds MIN that
she did his washing in the days when he
was only Captain Bonaparte of the artil-
lery, and that he did not always settle his
accounts; in fact she shows him an un-
paid bill. The Emperor is so touched by
this allusion to his early struggles that
he tells Lefebvre that he may keep his
wife.
The rest of the plot deals with an alleged
intrigue between Napoleon's second wife.
Marie Louise, and a young Austrian
officer.
Elaborate staging is promised. The
company includes Augustus Cook as
Napoleon and Kathryn Kidder as Nine.
Sans Gene.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
JIVoLI oPERA-HoUsE.

Verdi's ever popular opera "Ernani," )"
with Signor Michelena in the title-role,
Will be given tomorrow night at the
Tivoli. John ]. Rafael will take the I'M
portant part of Charles V. Signor Abram-
hoff will be Don Silva. the grandee of
Spain, and Nine. Natal will appear as
Elvira. his niece and betrothed. ''Ernani"
will also be given on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday evenings.
"RigoIet'o," by special request, will be
sung on TUESDAY, Thursday nd Saturday
evenings, as there is general desire to
hear Signor de Vries again in his fine i'm
personation of the title role. Nine. Nina
Bertini Humphreys will appear as Gilda
The remainder of the cast will remain the
same as on the former occasion, except
that Miss Bernice III dimes will sing the
role of Magdalena.
For the tenth week of the season a
special presentation of Verdi's III Ballo in
Maschera" (''The Masked Ball'') will be
given, with cast including three prima
donnas. Miss Ida Valerga will make her
first appearance this season in this pro-
duction. aida" and the first local pro-
duction of the famous fairy opera "Hansel
and GreteP' will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Filson and Enroll, comedy team with
good recommendations from the East, will
appear at the Orpheum this week in
sketch which they call men VS.. Womer,'' u
and which is said TO afford opportunities
for emotional as well as comedy work
The sketch is a satire on the prentensions
of society people, and the ambitious new
woman is treated rather sarcasticaIly. The
Cosman couple who will also appear, are
English speciality artists whom Gustav
Walter has brought over from Australia.
Their work is said to be very funny. Lydia
Yeamans Titus returns for one week only
She will be assisted by Fred J. Titus, and
has some new songs to introduce,
Of last weeks performers Richard Pitrot
will introduce local characters into his
presentations, Albini will show new
card tricks and Nellie Mcguire will ap-
pear in new 'coster" songs. This will be
the last week of Herr Techow's trained
cats, and the four Nelson sisters will close
their engagement next Sunday. Favor
and Sinclair remain.
The annex to the Orpheum, or Vein
stube, as Gustav Walter styles 1t, is now
open to the public
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
BEELJHINRIGHs CONCERTS.

Gustav Hinrichs and Sigmund Beel an
nounce a series of three orchestral con-
certs at the Baldwin Theater on Friday
afternoons at 3:15 on October 16 and 30
and November Is. There will be an
orchestra of fifty musicians. The season
will be under the management Of William
L. Greenbaum. who announces his inten-
tion OF doing all in his power to make
the sym phony orchestra of the City a per-
manent Institution. Perhaps business
man may succeed where the professional
often fails. The subscription price for the
series is 50 so seat, or 81 single admis-
sion.
The novelties to be produced will be selected
from the following list: Overture, "Hussetka"
pvorakl; overture, ain der Natur" (Dvorakl; !;
overture Academic" (Brahms); ballet music
to Henry v" (st saens); suite, Sur @ les @ Mon
talgnes" lGodard); ballet suite, "Tne sleeping
Beauty" (Tschaikowsky); numbers from Han an
sci and Gretep' (Humperdinck); "Liebes No.
yelle," strings only (Krug); overture, scherzo,
finale (Schumannl; selections from Wagner's
works. and the complete music to Byron's
Manfred by Schumann, with reading OF
the work by an eminent actor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30

glad to take their summer vacations in
mountain Businesses or on the briny
main, to escape from the eternal "Oh,
don't you remember sweet Allce?"
And now, just as people are returning
to town ana taking up again the cares and
burdens of life, buoyed up by the faith
that "Ben Bolt" has died natural death
and that life has one nightmare less, who
should again resurrect the gentleman who
has been so frequently admonished to re-
member sweet Alice but the Orpheum! Sgd
ney II. de Gray is the culprit who has
been warbling "Ben Bolt" and Mildred
his wife, has aided and abetted him by i'm
personating Trilby. Sydney is pleasing
vocalist, as theater-goers who heard him
with the blue Jeans company at the
California will remember, but he should
bear in mind that the Trilby craze has
died out and that ben Bolt" has per-
ished with it.
OF all barbarous and ridiculous freaks
INDUCED in by theater-goers who pre-
sumably love the drama not wisely but
too well, is the freak of giving recalls in
the middle of scene. All the illusion is
gone when the actors, as the climax to a
narrowing and fearful dialogue, suddenly
trip to the footlights smiling and bowling
in response to noisy recall. In LA Ira
viata'' at the Tivoli last week the most
touchingly acted scene in the opera was
regularly broken into by the recall fend.
who insisted on having Germont back
after he had hidden adieu to the weeping
Violetta. After the recall the lady buried
her face in her handkerchief again, with
pretense at grief which the recall fend
had made as ridiculous as it was before
touching.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-30
M|CAL0 BEAT HIS WIFE.
A Warrant Now Out for His
Arrest on a Charge of
Battery.
The Woman Is in a Serious Condition
and a Murder Charge, May
Follow.

incent OpnuZzi swore to a complaint
in Judge Joachimsen's court Yesterday,
charging his brother-in-law, Rafael Mi
gallo, 10 Margaret place, with battery upon
his sister.
Mrs. Migalos has baby months old,
and is in poor health. She works IN a
cannery, and on her way home Friday
evening bought loaf Of bread. M1galo
was at home drinking with some compan-
ions when she entered. Without any
provocation he grabbed the loaf of bread
from her and struck her in the face with
it. She staggered from the blow and MI
gallo followed it UP by throwing her to the
floor and jumping on her. The other men
pulled him away. and when they saw that
the poor woman had tainted they sent for
doctor and put her to bed.
The woman was in a precarious condi :
tion yesterday and when her brother
heard OF what her husband had done tc
her he urged her to have him arrested.
She refused, saying she would forgive
him this time, but if he beat her again
she would take steps to have him pun
ished for it,
Onnuzzi, finding her obdurate, took the
matter into his own hands and swore to
the complaint charging Migalo with bat
terry. If the woman should die he will
have to answer to charge of murder.
The Migalos live in two rooms in the
house on Margaret place, which IS small
street running north from Vallejo street.
between Kearny and Dupont. Mrs.
Migalo bears the name among her neigh
bors of being hard-working, industrious,
young woman, but her husband is lazy
and addicted to drink