davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-04

COLONEL IN PETTICoATs.- To satisfy
that inordinate and unhealthy thirst for
notoriety at any price, which seems to
have become characteristic of the
''woman's rights" exponents and free
lovers generally, Tennie q. Olaflin, one
of the firm of Woodruff & Clafin, re-
Gently ordered, we see by the Sun, a
oolonel's uniform, to appear at the Grand
Opera House, New York, ON horseback,
to advocate publicly her qualifications to
fill the place at the head of the Ninth
Regiment, left vacant by the death Of
Fisk, and to enlarge upon the general
capabilities of woman for occupying any
position whatsoever that they may
choose to turn their hands to. Owing,
however, to the refusal Of Mrs. Fisk to
allow the use of the Opera House for any
such purpose, the thing was defeated.
--es-e--
The s'eode" is not what it used to be.
After Mr.. j. P. Domeneck, of the New
Orleans L'Auenir, had intimated for 346
times that Mr.. j. Noblom, of the Bee,
was scoundrel, Mr.. J. Noblom chal-
lenged him to duel, and the duel came
off on Wednesday,: The first fire didn't
do any harm, but at the second Mr..
Noblom threw up his arms and fell.
They thought he was killed, but he
wasn't. Before going upon the CORY
field he had taken the precaution to stuff
four pounds of cotton batting beneath
his vest-foT his stomach's sake-and the
ball lodged in this. There was great in
dignation at his unchivalrous conduct
for q time, but when the seconds dis
covered that the other man had the same
torethought, they retired in disgust.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-04
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
PASSENGER TRAIN sCHEDULH.

PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULED.
&aR RzAs e.depaea' Da1aaY, eoaass,;Sss sSns,s;s:
up and down; slso with Trains going North
and South on Charlotte. Colu nbia and Au-
gusta Railroad, aud Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad.
Leave Columbia Mt. nt..........7 745 a. m.
Leave Alston.. ..................... 8 35 q. m.
Leave NeWberry.. ............. IL. .15 o. IN.
Leave CoKesoury y................ 2.45 p. m.
Leave 6eton. ..;;;................ 4.80 p. m.
Arrive at Greenville. ille.......... 6.1Op m.
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at. t................ 6.80 q. m.
Leave Beiton. ................. $50 a. m,
Leave Cokesbury. 1915 q. M
Leave Newberry.. ................ 80 p. IN.
Leave AIston. ...................... 500 p. m.
As znaeyson SlSmae S@anca and Blue Ridge e
Leave Walhalla. 4.45 q. m. Arrive 7.5o D. nj.
Leave Perryville 5.25 q. ~. Leave 7.15 p. m.
Leave Pendleton 6.10 q. m. Leave 6 80 p. nj.
Leave Anderson 7.1O a. m. Leave $50 p. m.
Arrive at Bolton 500 q. m. Leave T. 80 p. m.
Accommodation Trains run on Branch Roads
on Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays.
A1beuille Branch.
Leave Cokesbury for Abboville at. 1920 q. m.
Leave Abbcville for Cokesbury.. 1.SO p. m.
THOMAS DODAMEHD, Gen. Sup.
III. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta &. r
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., March 20, 1872.
H,sS ega HYssstl ON and after Monday,
ExsR III HX5HasaeN.-EZApril I, the following
schedule will be run over this road:
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte. -. .7.10A III. 7.25'P. M.
Leave Columbia. .1.15 P. III. 1.49 A. NJ.
Arrive Augusta. :. .6.15 P. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta. -. CASA. NJ. 6.SOP. NJ.
Leave Columbia. . IL As A. NJ. 11.10P. M.
Arrive Charlotte. .6.10 P. n. 500 A. NJ.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington City time.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
E. r. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-04
Election of City Surveyor

Fencing Sidney Park.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., June /, 1872.
GEALED proposals for REPAIRING FENCE
~ around Sidney Park will be received by
the undersigned, and acted on at the regular
meeting Of City Council, TUESDAY; June II.
CHARLES BARNUM, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-04
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Present Capital, $I50,OOO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.
TTlHIS Bank is now open for the transaction
Il Of o general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing interest
at the rate OF seven (7) per cent. per annum,
will be issued.
Notes, Bus of Exchange. and other evi-
dences Of debt discounted, and money loaned
on collateralg.
Stocks. Bonds, Gold, 6iluer bought and sold.
Mutaated Currency purchased at small
discount.
Sight Drafts dra,cm direct on all the promi.
nent places in England, ireland, Scotland,
Nance, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Dem
mark and the Orient. Letters Of Credit issued,
ayable in any OF the above places.
Drafts on all the prominent cities In the
United States bought and sold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
Omen from to 8. Feb 28 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-04
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Gsewing Machines.

By Committee of Practical Machinists.
Il ment and great range of work OF this
Machine has made it the universal favorite,
and leading family Sewing Machine for more
than twenty years, ard hence it is no expert
ment to buy one.
For sale on monthly insta!mente. second
door below PnGNIz Cf1ice, Columbia, 8. c., by
A. j. PURSLEY,
Feb 27 Agent for Pursley d Trump.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
Superior Court.

SEPTEMBER CRIMINAL TERN, WALTON, j., PRE-
SIDING.
THURsDAY.-State Tvs. james Nelus and John
Hawkins. Indicted for ap offence commonly called
stealing ride. The boys finding Dr. Gordon's horse
and carriage standing Washington street while the
doctor was making professional CALL took the team
and went to ride. The boys said they found the
horse lying down and got him up, and thinking the
doctor was at house further up were taking the
horse mp to him. Verdict guilty. Fined each IS
and costs.
Mattocks, County Attorney Bradbury.
State VS.. Edward p. Tunmore. Indicted for an as
sault upon officer with intent to MAIN. Defend
ant he found the officers searching his house for
liquor; that thinking he would Brighten them he
grabbed a sword, but as he raised 1t 1t was taken
from him. The officer acknowledged that he was
searching the house without warrant.
The presiding Judge, in his charge to the jury, told
them that an officer not authorized by law to
search dwelling house without warrant; that the
statutes providing for the search and seizure of in
toxcating liquors did not contemplate any such pro-
ceedurc, and any act attempting to confer such an
thority would be unconstitutional and void; that if
the defendant found an officer in his dwelling house
without warrant, and ordered him out of the house.
upon the officer refusing to 90 the defendant would be
authorized to use 50 much force as was reasonably
necessary to eject him. But If he attempted to hit
or strike the officer, having intention and existing
ability to do SO, not having first ordered him from
the house, defendant would be guilty of simple
sault. Verdict, guilty Of simple assault, but not
guilty of an assault with an intent to main.
Mattocks, County Attorney. Williams
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
From Alaska and the Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. PA despatch from
Victoria reports matters in Alaska in very
unsatisfactory condition. The steamer Rose
was seized at Cross's Sound by Indians, aud
with the passengers and crew held as hostages
for the payment of damages for the killing of
Indians by the garrison at Sitka some time ago
The steamer escaped and arrived at Sitka.
The only place where there is anything like
government in Alaska is in the immediate vi
cinty of Sitka Elsewhere life and property
are at the mercy of the Indians.
The soldiers on San Juan Island are to be re-
moved to Port Townsend, Washington Terri
tory.
Three jurors have been obtained in Laura
Fairs case.
The steamer Olympia has arrived from Hon
olulu with the Australian mails and passengers
The United States steamer Resaca left Apia
July 18th for Fiji.
The British corvette Cossack has captured
several parties and vessels engaged in kdnap-
ping natives of Navigators Island. They are
to be sent to Sydney
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

THEATRB.-M'lle Marietta Ravel, the well
known actress, pantomimist and danseuse, ap-
peared at Music Hall last evening in new
play written expressly for her, entitled GAR
tine, the Pride of the 14th.' The play affords
abundant opportunity for the display of NJ lie
Ravers remarkable versatility. That she fully
and successfully improved the opportunity by
her assumption of five widely different charac-
tiers was evident from the applause which she
received during the evening. The famous
Lightning Zouave drill elected the wsrmest
plaudits of the audience, and was wonderful
permance. The support was as whole excel
lent; Messrs w. NJ Paul, A. W. Purcell and
G. A. Hill being specially worthy of notice.
Tonight another splendid bill will be present
ed. and our theatre goers should embrace the
remaining opportunities of witnessing the truly
meretorious imperson atoms of this distinguish
al
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
MINOR TELEGRAMs..

Portsmouth celebrated the Maine victory
Thursday night and Kittery fired 100 guns over
the same event.
Alfred f. Howard has been appointed deputy
collector ut Portsmouth, n. I'll.
A plumber in Lowell set fire to a building by
leaving lighted candle in a kerosene tank,
yesterday
The fourth annual reunion of the 18th New
Hampshire was held at Rumford, n. H., last
night.
The Republicans of the 9th Missouri district
nave nominated Hon. S. S. Burdett for re-elec-
ton.
Whites building in Newark, N. j., was burn
ed Thursday morning; loss $75, 900.
The Vardens of Kansas of Kansas have nom
mated Il. ii. Walker for Governor, and S. A.
Riggs, w. r. Laughlin and Gen. Robert Mitch
ell for Congressman
Heavy rains have prevailed throughout the
northwest for the past week or ten DAYS. There
are reports from some points of damage to
wheat in shocks and stacks.
Horace Greeley arrived at st. Johnsbury, Vt,
Thursday and addressed the State Agricultural
Society at the fair grounds. There was large
attendance,
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

THE LATEST SwINDLE.-Certain sanctimo-
NOUS charltans would fain persuade the world
that diffusive stimulants have no medicinal
value, and that detestable Stops, composed of
gripping acids and drastic purgatives, are better
tonics than the finest vegetable ingredients
combined with the purest and mellowest prod
ucts of the still. But this sort of thing won't
go down. The stomach of our common sense
rejects it, as the physical stomach of every
man with an undepraved palate rejects, with
loathing and adherence, the nauseous abom-
nations, ''free from alcohol" which humbugs
are trying to thrust down the threats of Tenn
perance Tnvalds under the pretense that the
filth will do them good? 1t is not likely that
while PLANTATION BITTERs, the Standard Ton
ic of America, is anywhere accessible, such
sickening frauds can make much Roadway, but
it is we'll to put the public on their guard
against Them sep9-eod1wM1&t
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
To Mr. Al1n,ns Editor of EASTERN Arms.

To Mr. Adams, Editor Of Eastern argus.
- DEAR SrR:-Mr Thomas Marley having re.
quested me to make in your paper some expla-
nation of the part 1 had in the article pub
corning csin the voting list of Ward 2: ''-'-
have to state that saw Mr.. Markey when
he arrived at the ward room with the voting
list and heard sundry remarks of surprise and
indignation expressed that he should be in pos
any idea that Marley was a CITY officer twas
surprised myself. Mr.. Marley tells me that he
has never exercised the functions of his Office
and l presume the others who took part in the
little commotion which took place were as ig-
myself Had it been known that Mr. Marley
was the proper officer of the city government to
DO that service l do not think that any one
would have said anything against him and as for
myself l heartily regret that the misunder-
standing should have taken place.
ALEX MILLIKEN
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Perham's Majority Over $4,000.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 12.-Official returns from 1893
towns give Perham for Governor, 800 ma
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
NEW YORK.
Especial Dispatch by Western Union Line.l
The Pittsburu Convention.

popCViai Di5pAtCh ny WtSttIli OulOl Liuc.J
The Pittsb.rg Convention.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-The Veteran Nation
al Committee have secured tickets for delegates
to the Soldiers and Sailors Convention from
New York to Pittsburg and return at the low
rate of ten dollars. These tickets will Be good
to go on from now until the eighteenth and to
return on until the 25th inst The tickets can
be procured of the Committee at room No. 1
Fifth Avenue Hotel A special train will leave
Jersey. City depot at $50 P. NJ, Sunday, Sept
18TH arriving at Pittsburg at $50 on the fol-
lowing day.
tie Associated Pressl
Hours of the stock Exchange
The Stock Exchange decides to continue the
present hours of business 10 a. m. to p. IN.
and Saturday 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Torpedo Boat Launched.
A number of naval officers yesterday wit
messed the launching of the newly built sub
marine torpedo boat at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. The naval constructor however express
his disapproval of torpedo and thinks the boat
would be unsafe
e The Iron Manufacturers in Council.
The first annual session of the National As
ISOLATION of Iron Manufacturers was held yes
terday. A MISREPRESENTATION of wroughtiiron
interests of the country was present and the
meeting was one of great Importance. After
an all day session the convention adjourned to
meet in Philadelphia January next. The OBJ
ject of the Association is to obtain full in
formation of the statistics aud the condition of
the iron trade throughout the world, improve
the manufacture of iron and secure harmonious
action in iron matters.
Arrival OF Edmund Yates.
Edmund Yates arrived from England yester-
day, also a number of well known musical
celebrities including Miss Kellogg, Madame
Lucca andsRubinstein
Arrested for Conspiracy to Murder a
Witness.
Ex-Supervsor Kelley has been arrested fol
conspiracy to murder j. B. Shay witness1inathe
real estate title and forgery case now pending
EFT Cctera.
Edwards and Chambers have arranged for a
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

TEMpERAN CE MEETING.-The exercises at
the temperance meeting of the Second Parish
Temperance Association, last evening, were OF
the usual interesting character. The Temper
ance Star, a monthly paper, conducted by the
young ladies of the Association, was read as
part of the exercises On motion of Dea. 5. w.
Larrabee, Danl Greene and w. ID. Hobbs
were elected Vice Presidents of the Assocla'
ton. Rev. DIR. Carruthers, j. w. Stevenson and
W. ii. Hobbs, were appointed delegates to the
state temperance Convention to be holden in
this city this month.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
fight to take place in six months, Edwards bet

fight to take place in six months Edwards bet
ting $4,000 to $1,000.
Monday night the residence of Geo.ge Ham
m0nd at Melville Long Island was burned and
g domestic named Mary Lee persisted in the
Mrs Lowenstein, whose daughter, an accom-
plished young lady, became insane this morn
ing, had an attack of alteration of mind from
the effects of her daughters misfortunes and
cut her throat with knife, dying shortly after
Inc family are highly respectable.
Manuel Cortez Fernando alias 'Frenchy,"
was arrested to-day charged with swindling sew
eral merchants.
Marcus I.echtenstein, a heavy real estate
operator, committed suicide today Heavy
losses by speculation lead to the act.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

BASE bALL.-The game between the Reso-
lutes of Portland and Junior Reds of Boston,
on Wednesday, which resulted in the defeat of
the Resolutes by a score of to 6, was a sharp
contest Each club was choked six times and at
the eighth inning they stood two each. On the
ninth inning the Boston.club scored three and
won tho game. The game lasted an hour and
thirty-five minutes. E. S. Payson was umpire
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY TAKE THEIR
FLIGHT.-The chief of blessings is good health,
without which nothing is worth the having; it
is always appreciated at its true value after it
is lost, but, too often, not before. Live proper
ly, and correct ailments before they become
seated. For diseases of the liver, kidneys,
skin, stomach and all arising from impure or
feeble blood, DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA WIN
EGAR BrrTRRs are sure and speedy remedy
1t has never yet failed in single instance
an2O-l~
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
Death ola Venerable Lady.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Mrs. Bethiah, widow of Simeon Goold, died
at her residence ON Brown street Portland, on
Sunday, at the advanced age of "a years. She
was the laughter of Abraham Osgood, who
came to Falmouth, from England about the
year 1760 and opened a store on King now In
dia street, then the principal street of the town.
He was a staunch Episcopalan; his name ap-
pears among the subscribers for the building of
st. Pauls church in 1868 and he was for sever
al years one of the wardens. On the destruc-
ton of the town in 1875 his store was burnt,
and he with several other sufferers retired to
Windham, and the next year he married Bath
sheba Mayberry, of that town, and built large
two story house and cleared up farm, which
is still owned by his descendants.
His love for the church of England was so
strong. that he and a Mr.. GallisOn, and their
families held service on the Sabbath in a
school house-one reading the service and
the other responding. On the revival of the
consequence of several members of the parish
living in Windham, the society do consent
that their preacher may repair to said town,
three sabbaths in each year for public wor-
ship"
In 1876 Mr.. Osgood resumed his business in
Portland, his family still living in Windham.
He had three sons and two daughters: the VEN
cradle Abraham Osgood, now in his S9th year,
is the only survivor. Mr.. Osgood finally re-
moved his family to Portland and established
tannery at the corner of Portland and Green
streets, which was carried on by his son Fran
els, for many years, with whom he spent the
last years of bis life. The house is still owned
by his great grand son, F. o. Woodbury..
Mrs. Goold was born in 1878 in the darkest
days of the revolution In 1903 she married
Simeon Goold, of her native town, where they
lived until 1922, when they removed to Port
land. Mr.. Goold was well-known surveyor
oflumber when that was the principal business
of the town, and was afterwards engaged in
the West India trade. Thomas O. Goold, late
conductor of the Grand Trunk Road and John
f. Goold the well-known clerk of the steamer
Lewiston, are their sons. Mrs. Goold was
woman of uncommon vigor of body and mind,
aud took a great interest in the politics of the
day, until within few years of her death,
which she spent with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Davidson. w. G.
Windham, Sept 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, Sept 12-Evening--Cotton 5c lower
on low Middling and above; sales 1858 bales; Mid
State 90 a 80; Round hoop Ohio 25 a 25; Wes-
tern 6 90 q 9 So. Southern Z so q II 25. Wheat a
shade better and in good export demand; sales 49,
900 bush; No Spring at 81 q 50; No do IS a
1855; Winter Red Western l 30 q 65 Winter lii
nois IS q 20; White Michigan 1 70 a 90. Corn
&c higher and in good export but moderate home
trade demand; sales los, 900 bush. Oats shade
better but quiet; sales 5000 bush Ohio As a SOC
Western 54t a 5elc. Beef quiet Pork more active
ii So Lard unchanged; steam rendered 81 q size;
kettle 9ac. Butter dull; State % a 27c. Whiskey
steady; Western s21c. Rice dull; Carolina 81 q 9lc
Coffee firm; Rio IA INC in Gold MoIasses dull Ill
Naval Stores-Spirits Turpentine firm at 60 a Gle
Rosin steady at 80 for strained. Petroleum firm !;
crude lie; refined 244 q 24lc. Tallow steady at 81
a 5-16c.
Freights to Liverpool dull; Grain per steam 10 q
10ad.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Flour duh and declining; ex-
ira Spring IS "a 6 rs. Wheat active and higher but
unsettled; No Chicago Spring 26 a 81 cash, 22A
234 seller Sept, closing at 22a bid; seller Oct
a 10; rejected l % a Oe. Corn in fair demand
and firm; No 2 Mixed regular at 81 q 37sc cash or
sft s I snS S
Ne at 243 q &c; request 2Oa 21c. Pork quiet and
unchanged. Lard quiet and unchanged Bulk Meats
middes 81 q SIC with sales. Whiskey steady at SOC.
Freights to Buffalo 124 a 121c.
Rcceipts-3OOO bbls flour, 81 900 bush wheat, 223
900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats 1000 bush rye 900
bush barley.
Shpments-5OOO bbls -four 81 900 bush wheat, $685.
900 bush corn $4,000 bush oats 1000 bush rye $4,000
bnsh barley.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-Pork dull and nominal at
10 II a 10 %. Lard firm; summer 50 q ssc; Winter
&c. Bulk Meats firm; shoulders at &c; sides held at
81 a 95c; &C. less freely bid Bacon firm; shoulders
tic; clear rib 10ic; clear sides 1Okc. Sugar cured
Hams firm at 15a a lie for Summer and Winter
Live Hogs in fair demand and advanced to 80 q
8 10. Whiskey 90c
DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Wheat steady and advanced 1
@ &c; extra at IS; No at l 10; Amber At. Corn
steady at Doc. Oats in good demand at 30 a SIC.
Receipts-200O bbls -four, 2S 900 bush wheat.
Shipments-100O bbls flour, 900 bush wheat.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
LAKE srBAeo.-The steamer on Lake sebs

LAKE SEBAGo.-The steamer ON Lake Sebs-
90 which has heretofore connected with the
morning train from Portland was withdrawn
yesterday, and the delightful trip over the lake
and up Songo river "to Bridgson and Harrison
and return tho same day." cannot now be per-
formed This is regretted by many of the citi
zens Of Portland, for they had just begun to
find the way over this delightful route, and as
there are many warm, bright days to be enjoy
ed before the heavy frosts come, it was hoped
that the glorious season for the changing leaves
and the Indian summer might be improved on
the lake and river. Songo river and Long Lake
are Gloss by us, but until this season they have
been improved by comparatively few lovers OF
nature; and every ono who threads his way
through the mysterious river comes home en-
thusiastic in praise of the beauty of the scene
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

Assignee's Sale of Parts OF Vessels
Auction Sale.

WILL be sold at Public Auction on Wednesday
w the 25th, day of Sept, INST, the premises at
Yarmouth Lower Village at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the
late homestead of Capt. Joseph w. Lawrence COM
prising two story dwelling house, ell and stable
with vegetable garden lot Of two and half acres
more or less well stocked with fruit and ornamental
trees. The house is pleasantly located the Post
ONCE and Academy, well finished and warmed with
Winslow's steam heating apparatus, with bathing
room piped for both hot and cold water
At the same time and place will be sold one fourth
part Of the two story Store at the head Of Union
wharf, and one eighth part of Mogies Island in said
Yarmouth,
Per Order of B. Freeman, Assignee.
A. l.. L0RING, Anctioneer.
Yarmouth, Sept. 4th, 1872. sep5-eed &Wtd3G
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13

CONCERNING the concerts of the Penobscot
Musical association the Bangor Wing says.
Mr.. Shaw sang Man the Life Boat in
very creditable manner that showed to the best
advantage the quality of his rich bass voice.
The Portland Quartette gave great satisfaction
by their excellent singing, although Miss Ayers,
soprano, was suffering from a severe hoarse-
ness. Beside numbers and IL they gave in re-
Spouse to an encore "Away, Away" by Weber.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-13
outraueous Acts by Democratic Roushs

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 12.-Last evening the
Republican torchlight procession was assailed
at Various points along its entire march with
stones and missiles aimed at the transparencies
and occasionally hitting a torch bearer. They
came chiefly from dark and secluded avenues th.
John Kake' a boy of fifteen, was caught IN the
sct on Pavtuckct street, having followed the
occasion the entire route. He wa: held be-
fore the Police Court to-day for examination on
Tuesday next.