davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-15
McYICKER'S THEATRE.

FOR A SHORT SEASON OF TWO WEEKS, CON.
MESCISG MONDAY EVENING, JULY II.
Snu ahead, e1cellIng all competition.
DuPREZ L. REMEpiCT'S
Mammoth Gigantic minstrals.
Coming from thrtr Beautiful and Elegant
OPERA HOUSE, PHILApELPHIA.
DOUBLE TROUPE AND BRASS BAND,
COMPOSED OF THIRTY FAMOUS ARTISTS.
Extraordinary New Feature In Atnstsclay.
Never i,cfofr attempted by any other TEoure.
introducing each evening, II tie eamc time,
FoGR GREAT COMEDIANS on The ends
Two Bone Playc1z zud Two TauboriniatA
Most Sturendoua OTgau!zation In Existence
Admission 20 cts; Parquete. - cents; Gallery . Cts
Door1 opcu at ?; commences at O'Clock
CHAS. H. DUPREZ, Manager.
, 1870-07-15

knd that he received the Last B2crsmenh OF
III Church At The rands Of he venerable Rey.
John Mccullough, ch1plain of the Hospital
This intelligence has been communicated To bis
bereaved wife by the Superior Of the community
In touching letter Of coincidence HIS remains
tnclosed In metallic casket, lie In the vault Of
the alone Mountain Cemetery" i" awaiting the ces-
sation OF the prevailing warm weather. when they
viii be forwa1ded to this city fur futtrmcat
, 1870-07-15

~S@Sczx
MARTIE-KIMBER-On "Wednesday evening, July
u BY the Ker Robert Collyef, O. p Muffin And Maxee
KInlbcr, Ill Of thfn city
TRYON-TTTUS-I7 this city, July IL, bv Rev. ".
Ii. Tftuf.
G1RAULT-GoQDWIE-p the 1ith inst, At the
rtsIdenec of Mr. Wm Bgson. By the Rev. Arthur
Mrs Elizabeth F. Goodwin. ef this city
, 1870-07-15

Cod Liver 0il-Hazard Il CaSwell'a Cod
Liver on Is the Observation-Disclosures
, 1870-07-15
AUCTION SALES

ATTRACTIVE STOCK E GOLD JETELRY.
Gold and Silver Wathes, Music Boxes,
French Bronze ClocAs,
Coin Silver Spoons, diamond Rings,
Set Diamond sets, Gbld CHAINS, &c7
AT AUCTION, wTTnuu: TIE LEAST RESERVE
Tnesany. July 10, at NJ O'Clock.
By VIM. BUFFERS Co., ut their SR1csroom1, 5, 7.
O. and IL Handuipl.et.
, 1870-07-15
nv AyIuResE SPENCER T. co

EORTGAGE SALE.
Large sale of Furniture,
Bv AMBROSE sPENCER t. CO., ii Ronorr Block
SATURDAY. Jly y. 4 IT. 70 O'clock = = NJ: rs % East
CARPETS spiendH Fa1lor Furniture Marble Top Centre
Tables. sets 5sdroon Enr1isnrc all hl.ck Ws,ngt;
Chair. Bedt, 4eIdnk, Csoetezy and G!aMHMe, Pr.
LOT Stoves, Coos Stoyest A.; &s JAS B. sTORkY.
, 1870-07-15

CafcAoo. July Is
Sun rftcs4Al al III. Moou risca. u p.
Sun - .. Moon L. n.
, 1870-07-15

Among the arrivals at the St James Hotel, yes
teraay, were the following: Samuel B. Russell,
St Joseph. VI & Mcknight, Rloomlngton
Ileweslyn Prsta, aalesbug; +. G. Rohinsons 81
, 1870-07-15

Meteorological record for July Il, 1870, ~ r.
kandoinh street, correspondent to The Slnltnsoni-
an Institute. The small letters are the initials foE
.he cs, To's sa
, 1870-07-15
By II. B. CHAMBERS,

Sale Stable 127 S1Ate-sk, oE - -
HORSES CARRIAGES, &cc+
Sale pps1tITe. and Without reserve,
T. B. CHANBERS, AucAioneef,
, 1870-07-15
MATTESON GROVE.

fit does not rain the excursion Of the uHIoH BAND
BIBLE GLASS, couuetted with the Second Baptist
Church Of this city 10 the beautiful srovp Il Mqteso9
Juy Il. Frands I'd nru insitcs 10 jein us. T.. '''
GArs leave Union Dcpot. loot Of Lake st., at a. N.
TicktfA be Ind al the catI.
, 1870-07-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WASTED-5O 10 Ipoo ACREs COOP LAND IN
" lows, for cash and improved property. A. u.
CaATS1ElD, te6'S Drarbosnst., Ronma .
JVANTEDLWnLB BUY ANY CITY REAL ESTATE
" that IL cheap for Investment Address A T.,
Tribune office,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
from NEW YORE.
The North German Steamers.

New YORK, July 19.-The agents of the Gene
raj Transatlantic Company in this city an
nounce that steamers of the French line are not
to stop running in consequence of the war in
Europe, but will continue their trips as usual
Consequently the Lafayette will leave port on
Saturday 23d inst, for Brest and Havre. 1t is
understood the retiring French Minister Ber-
themy, and Colonel Bonaparte, of Baltimore
will be passengers by the Lafayette.
The Elm Park Rioters.
At the coroner's inquest to-day on the bodies
of the victims of the Elm Park riots, several
witnesses were examined. There was 30 addi-
tional facts concerning the origin of the fights
or the identity of the ringleaders. The verdict
was death from injuries inflicted by parties un-
known.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
"GOOD ENOUGH FOR AMERICANs.' p
A. T. stewards $4,000 Pic


comic journal, devoted its doube-page Illustration
TO that very funny picture painted by NJ won for
pers Weekly Leslies Weekly will reproduce. the
engraving, and therefore there is no need Of my de-
scrbing the picture, task that would sorely my
see and laugh for themselves. over
at for two months. In the said salon this enormous
canvas occupied nearly whole side of one of the
crowd Yyo is osps psatsr Of az a I
CORY and OF historical subjects and in his particular
line had previously enjoyed good deal of home
nothing, and, for that matter, pretends to know
nothing, about art, good or bad, aud who yet,
most mserably and unfortunately, has under.
taken of late years to make q collection of
pictures and statues, went to NJ. Yvon and
ordered this picture as to man who was reasonably
certain to give him the worth OF his money. A busi-
ness man, and shrewd one, he thought he was en-
gagged In safe business transaction. But, IL he had
bought lot of linen sheeting that proved to be cot
ton he could not have been worse cheated. He has
bought an enormous picture-its dimensions must
be about 40 by 80 teetwhich is OF less artistic value
and OF of far less practical value than much
Of the floor cloth he has in his shop at home.
Here. in Paris, where artists do not disgrace
themselves with impunty by such per-
formances, can assure you that Yvon has fallen
into such disrepute account of this picture that
his pupils have all left his studio refusing to receive
good, healthy feeling run that few days ago
paper was handed round for signatures
among the students in the Beaux-Arts that
on Yvon's appearance they would all rise and
leave the room 1t was not done, but it showed
the right spirit to think OF doing it. The en-
craving in lie Monde IHttstre is may say in passing
very good report of the picture; it nothing ex-
tenuates, nor sets down aught in malice. And a.
pretty hodgepodge it is, to be sure. l do not know
said to some one who demonstrated with him on the
subject, "Oh, tits good enough for the Americans"
! J. hope , that when my conntrymen see the picture
taken.-PGriS cor ". Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
# L L t ii.
The Condition Of the streets In the Bedford
street Hesion-Thc Baths-The ActfoB Of the
Health Authorities.

The Condition of the Streets In the bedford
street Hesion-The Baths-The Action Of the
Health Authorities.
The free baths now in operation in Bedford street,
under the direction OF the Bedford Street Mission,
are doing their good work bravely. This morning
only, up to nine O'clock hfty-nve persons had been
bathed, THOSE who make use of the baths enioy
themselves hugely. The cOored bathers use tank
which is erected in the back room OF the bath-house
account OF the usual condition OF the persons and
clothing OF the bathers previous to the bath disn
fectants have TO be kept constantly on hand, and
strong but not unpleasant odor OF carbolc held is
noticeable about the building, showing that the
visitor is free from all danger.
One curious fact noticeable about the establishment
Is the scarcity OF soap. No matter how much the
snp se c Il T pc some Of
the article. None can be kept on hand. The sub
stance, however, cannot do the petty thieves much
The condition of Bedford street at the present
time, though better than has been, is not what 1t
might be. When the relapsing fever was at its
height, the street was cleaned, but owing to the
u OF a few weeks ago in the ravages OF the fever,
the authorities again careless, and it is feared
that it viii soon be as bad as ever The condition OF
some OF the houses in the vicinity Is again such as
to add fuel to the feyer,s IRE In some places the
but have either done nothing or made matters
worse. In the yard OF house In Spaford street IN
the very heart OF the infected region, pile OF Nth
has accumulated which it became necessary to re-
move. In place Of carting it away, however, the
dirt was shovelled out OF sight into the cellar OF the
house itself, where the stencil will affect all in
the neighborhood This is the thorough method Of
ClednblDB III vogue.
One house on Bedford street is In such a bad con-
diton that Its closing has been ordered by vote OF
the Board of Health. The proprietor OF the house,
who s rich and influential politician, threatens a
lawsuit II the house is closed 1t remains to be seen
which Of the parties will conquer-whether the
Board of Health are sufficiently free from political
influence to stand by their vote. The physician Is
ready to to the fact of the fever being in the
house, and If the board refuse to uphold their
action the public will know that the health autho
rites prefer to let the fever take its rather
than offend member OF the ring
The dirty condition of Fifth street, in the neigh
borhood of Lombard South, and Bedford streets, is
positively terrible The dirt lays in piles upon the
highways, and the cutters are clogged up. and are
full OF Shiny water, which is completely covered with
foul vegetation The smell is such tnat passer-by
cannot positively draw a full breath. Some imme-
c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
". Y. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.

From the ~ Il. Herald.
"Ehs Gold Room was to-day the scene OF the greatest
% o naS Of ts
when the great s9ld conspiracy collapsed With the
''Ths Gold Room was occupied at an unusually early
SSs 5 the e c il
# and SanSa svsnnss opened
By Here t anspred that the foreign bankers,
o 'sss buying sane @' an Eisa
Prussia that all Europe would be in blaze OF war; and
sh feeling was stimulated an the short interest at the
time by the concurrent report that the
psnson 'nRR Rsns Tes snG Gesman sH' nss sSs
SlosEsd.d 10 the sSsn saddsay
1 d we're 6pd and the
Keeping up with he price, and the asoao
Ss,I was fSr time half 70 thresaaartsrs per cent.
Register Mersereau, in whose charge the nstra@ent
to hs % S q Ss
s @ So0 e to
taxed to their in the written history Of
ssSsa
Sayns determined to GemaEp, neutral The tels;
our Sd
% the AS se o
tween which point and lso the market auctaated
sfs
certainly would advance t not stated positively
preparing to go home took the alarm afrssh and ran
back to the maTkst where the price at twenty min
:Psss 1s sssss: 'sSs
te ds. has been surprise and great
the s sRs Of The sS Primarily i
ports in the present derangement- Of shipping ia.
GOLD avssSlo arcies export As.in Il
rise in gold and fall in Government bonds the
aS SnG Sa as s bogus 81 the that
tempted by the prospect Of abroad went short Of the
panic in furtherance Of their plans.
ps.s.hs i sar beSd. fHT SSvs been mat higher Il the e
G1FCp hs@ T. New York s ss w %
was the sudden revers in the price and accompanying
figures the sSSrts and ossssd
se SsS stsu:s % 'g 90 6. he @ e sas ss's
e at d's O. T
beeaguerd by the forced sales our securities
6y 1SsSs
Tpe 1SS 0 hs R
should be under the necessity in this juneture of
sPs S assYf ss' sss e
imports. In other words, the million of bonds
which TO Furope the ss bought BY Euro
payment Of the balance q trade Our exports paid for
bonds likely be returned 10 the public should
member this important fact The capitalists and
when their home finances were undisturbed, are MT
likely with their Investments when s.ato OF
certain depress alike English consos French
Prussian funds Let the public moreover remember that
the only condition of the future calculated to enhance
gold is the return of these bonds This influence abasd
removed the conditions will be harmonious for de-
cline in gold, for with in Europe shall ship
bushel Of grain and barrel of provisions We can
tfaetures of France viii be suspended; Eng
sell TO us. and Of her goods are annually
buying less and less for the that East and South
Leeds, Bradford and Roehdale Were not bonds
abroad at this moment distributed lie partially in
the hand of speculative bsnkers who compelled 20
realize upon them the war in Europe would be the last %
petus we should need in progress TO specie pay
nent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

FOURTH EDITION
SPEECH OF KING WILLIAM.
"The Army and the People,"
Changarnier French War Minister.
THE LEE-NATCHEZ RACE.
Our Frontier Defenses.
The United States German Mails.
Etc, ETC.. ETC.. ETC.. Etc.
Changarnier French War Minister.
THE lEE-NATCHEZ RACE.
The United States German Mails.
FROM .EUROPE.
Eloquent speech OF King william,

Eloquent Speech of King William.
BERLIN, July 19.-Last evening King William
made speech to great crowd of people at
Berlin, who came to congratulate him. He said
he was not responsible for the war which had
just broken out.
He might personally be passive under the
outrage, but Germany, even from beyond the
seas, had spoken. Scrifces were sure.
Prussia has been spoiled by her rapid victories
in two wars and perhaps worse fate awaited
her now. He, however, knew what to hope
from God, the army, and the people.
The French Proclamation,
for the purpose of exciting the people to revolt,
had been distributed in Hanover.
General Cbanaarnier Minister of War.
La Li6erte publishes statement to the effect
that General Changarnier will probably be ap-
pointed Minister of War vice Lebouf, who takes
q command in the field.
Ship News.
LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Arrived out, steamers
Aleppo and City of Brooklyn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
ANOTHER DEATH.
More About the Woodbury. Accident.

The unfortunate occurrence at Woodbury. on
Saturday still forms a topic OF conversation for
many persons. The point at which the accident oc-
CURED is one OF the most dangerous the road the
trains approaching being obscured from those ira
yelling on the highway, by a hill of some extent.
1t has been developed that when the whistle OF the
locomotive sounded some 300 feet away, the horse
driven by Mr.. Gregory within but 26 feet of the
track, the train approaching at the rate OF 20 miles
an hour The animal had become furious, and
colored man who attempted to stop him was obliged
for the sake OF safety to let go his hold. Between
the cars and the platform was space OF about one
foot; the animal struck the first car, when the
wagon, contents, and all were drawn as into
Whirlpool and all actually crushed to pieces, except
Mrs. Caldwell, who was thrown under the planks.
Had the train been going at full rate of speed an
accident might have happened which for fatality OF
results would have outdone that at Burlington some
years ago. The Coroner's jury sitting in this case
have not as yet rendered any verdict, the principal
trouble being their doubts as to whether not the
railroad company deserves censure.
Yesterday the physicians amputated the right
foot of Mrs. Caldwell, but the exhaustion proved
fatal and she died ere night Her husband is hourly
expected from Iowa. The railroad company propose
erecting gate at this fatal crossing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
from WASHINGTON.
German Sympathy In the War.

Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July ia preliminary meet
ing was held to-day by leading Germans to
make arrangements for holding a mass meeting
in sympathy with and in aid of Prussia. Carl
schurz, after speaking in New York in behalf
of the same cause, will address the Germans in
Baltimore on Friday, returning to Washington
on Saturday.
United States Mails to Germany.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WAsHINeToN, July 19.-Mr. Kunhardt, of the
firm of Kunhardt e. Co., agents of the Hamburg
line of steamers, arrived here this morning, and
after an interview with Baron Gerolt had one
with Postmaster General Creswell, in which he
proposed to despatch the steamer Silesia to-day
with the regular United States mail, to which
the Postmaster General assented, and accord
ingly advised the Postmaster at New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
from THE WEST.
Suit for Islander.

ST. LOUIS, July 19-The pilots of the steamer
Natchez have published a card denouncing John
G. Kay, correspondent of the Republican dur
ing the recent race, to the remarks made
about the bad plotting of the Natchez, calling
him perjured scamp, etc. Kay has sued for
SANDER, laying damages at $4,000.
The Social Evil.
The President of the Police Commissioners
informs the Board of Health that there are about
nine hundred prostitutes here The new regu-
lations governing them will drive a large num-
ber of the worst class from the city. A good
many have already left.
General Pope
and several members of his staff left Fort Leaven-
worth yesterday on tour of inspection to Forts
Dodge, Laramie, and other points in the depart
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
FROM THE SOUTH.
Outrage In Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, July 19.-The Humboldt haaer
says that ION Friday last twelve or fourteen
disguised men went to the quarters of a negro
named Carthell, in Gibson county, broke open
the door, shot one negro through the shoulder,
another in the head third through the body
and fourth who was badly beaten saved his
life by flight, then outraged some girls. Es-
quire Pierce hearing of the affair summoned
posse and succeeded in capturing two men
named Boyd, two named Bells, and four named
Blankon, Miles, Cooper and Holden. The
Boyds were fully committed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Fall Of Forty-fiye Feet.

At noon to-day carpenter named Thomas Schell,
employed on the new Commercial Exchange build
ing, Second and Gold streets, met with an accident
which will no doubt prove fatal. During the morn
ing he had been engaged in working on one of the
rafters beams Of the roof. Twelve O'Clock arrlv-
ing he started to come down for dinner when,
cal ching hold of piece OF scantling, it gave way
and he was preciptated to the unfOOred joists be-
meath, a distance of forty-1ve feet.
His fellow-workmen went to his assistance. aud
medical aid at once secured, when it was found
that his legs, back, and one OF his arms were broken
he sustaining in addition internal injuries.
stretcher being procured, he was removed to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. Schell is married man,
ABOUT 40 years OF age, and resides in the neghbor-
hood OF Girard College.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

CASUALTIES John Allen fell yesterday afternoon
on the pavement at Ridge avenue and Poplar street.
and injured himself about the head. Having no
home he was sent to the Almshouse
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon John Carmi-
chae aged % years was severely bruised about the
body and legs by a bank caving on him while work.
ing In trench in the rear OF No. 2439 Caowhlll
street. He was removed to his residence, No. 1926
Shipper street.
At 8 O'Clock this morning owen McCann, aged 2s
years, while leading horse at Second and Pine
Streets trpped over railway track and fell under
his cart one wheel OF which passed over his leg,
fracturing that member He was taken to the Penn
sylVania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
Ns,x York Produce nIarket.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Cotton irregular and heavy;
uplands, 1876 Orleans, sales 400 bales. Flour
active, with sales of 900 barrels State S570T 40
Ohio s66O97'6O; Western, S5To@5'20 southern ad-
yanced 10@15c. sales at s65O@1O. Wheat quiet; ;
sales Of $4,000 bushels No. at sl4691'50; No. at
sl2s@1 80 red Western at 81 59@l6s; white West
ern at 81 75@ so. Corn quiet sales 5000 bushels
Oats quiet; sales $4,000 bushels State at 70@73c. |;
Western at 63@65hc. Beef hrm; new mess, sl29l6
Pork steady; new mess, $50; prime s22@A Lard
steady; steam, 16s4A1T7c.; Kettle, 17@lTXc
Whisky firm; Western. 81 0251@l03 for free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

DENSIONs. PENsIONs.-ALL WOUNDED
II or disabled SOLDIERS, also the widows. children
under sixteen dependent others and Of those
who died in the service since discharge Of disease
sion, should apply at once 70 ROBERT 8. LEAGUE a
CO. General claim Once No. 1856 b SRvH NTH sire e.
TO back pension, claims must be made within hve
years from date of dsehArge or date Of de tn Long
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
BaItimor. Produce Market.

BALTIMORE. July 19-Cotton dull and nominal
at lsKc Flour quiet but irm and stock very scarce
Maeat-reoepts light red aoSl 70; white, 81 'o09
Corn firm and higher; white, 81 20; yellow, sl15.
Oats duh at 55@5sc. for new; and 62965c. for old.
Mess Pork hrmer at s31. Bacon firm rib Sides 1TK
@lTkc. clear do, 1sc. shoulders l5c. hams, ESQ
2ec Lard quiet at 16k@1Tc. Whisky In good de-
mand and scarce at lp2@iOS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

THE IATzsr NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.
No Ensnsement Yet.

PARIS, July 1913 80 P. Mp to this time
not even a skirmish has occurred between the
hostile forces. Hesse Darmstadt withdrew her
agent from Paris to-day. There is nothing cer-
tain yet about the departure of the Emperor for
the seat of war. 1t is not likely that he win set
out for the front until everything is ready there
for active operations.
Prussiap Agents Arrested.
Several Prussian agents Ia this city, who we're
suspected of plotting and distributing money,
have been arrested.
Tire "aIarseiIiuise,''
Henri Rochefort's journal, appeared this morn
ing for the first time in several weeks, and was,
promptly seized.
Prince Napoleon
is expected here tomorrow. 1t is slid he will
have command.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
LEGAL TMTnL1IaMMcn
Procuring Ball.
Court of Quarter Sessi0ns-Judge ParsOn

Court OF QttdTIeT SeSStOIlS--JuuJe T'dtS0H.
AS by appointment preliminary hearing was held
this morning in the case OF George Rankin. August
Meyer, who several days ago pleaded guilty OF the
charge of perjury, was the only witness examined,
and he stated that Rankin induced him to go bail for
Kerr in the sum OF 5000, though he Meyer was
under the impression that il was only 5000. On the
following day for the sum OF S25 he procured him to
and told him that II he was asked about being bail In
any other case he should say nothing about it, and
when he was examined he was asked this question
and answered it negatively. The Judge said he
thought this testimony made out case proper for
Jury and therefore he held Rankin in $4,000 to
answer the charge OF subornaton of pc rjury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 S. Third street

SPECIAL MEETING OF CouNCILs.-Mayor Fox has
determined 10 call a special meeting OF Councils
on Friday TO take into consideration the subject OF
his vetoing the ordinance allowing the Thirteenth
and Fifteenth Streets Railway Company TO erect
frame building for passengers on Locust street,
ear the Academy OF Music.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

POOR FUN.-A German named Arnholt keeps a
beer saloon on Broad, below Coates street. About
10 O'Clock last night ArnhOlt sat down on his step
and fell asleep. fellow named William Craig
came along picked up the sleeper, and insisted upon
after considerable resistance that he was prevented
doing so. Arnhot had him arrested and taken before
magistrate. craig protested 1t only joke. The
Alderman could not see It n that light and held hlm
in 5000 bail to antwer the charge Of assault and
battery.