davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

Housekeepers will be sorry to hear that the
price OF coffee is likely to advance, and that
even the present unusually high figures will
probably he increased. The cause is a short
crop in the two chief coffee producing com
tries-Brazil and the East Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

ToIAL, 10000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to-.................. \ 1 500 900
ThE CONCERT AND prsrstsryrox m e,v-s ,vu,
fosiIivhLY AND UNRQrIvocALLY TAxI PLAcs OK
AhhsoLp Oh NOT, ANDTHH ~ 900 slrrs All ,. IN
NPkoPoarioS TO IHR AuMbEA or rfcx rrs soIn
PRIOR OF TICKETS:
whole deketa, $50, Halves, ~: T.ntbs n, 49,.
coupon, Is; Eleven Whole Tick sta for IN 0SS1
Tickets for elo0 IL whole Tickets Tor II a. - -
Whole Tickets for $1,000 No discsus n - ~ ~
$500 worth Of TickefD 's's tnen
fHO. Z. BRAMLETrE,
. Agent Public Library Ky, and Manager Gin
janN- In ,tukf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
IlR. ROBsRr SON,

nR. RORsRIsoN -.
y 4l6 10Th srREET, NEAR Pa. AVENUE,
private practice, viii guarantee cure il ali Dis:
eases Of The Grtn;ary Organs, GonSrrhes, Gleet,
GonO1rSees rsscently contrsctsd CURED in day..
Syphilis IN all its stages quickly snred and the poi
excuses and abuse IL YOUTH eau ing ioss u
nnG y
sonssion Indigestion. Pslpitsston Of The heart,
s:s 4 Ssss r..s s.$ss ns
Ss eas a. lii %
be consulted every Wedns sdsy and Saturday In each
nR. jazz wILsOs, . thoroughly expsrfe.osd
Lsdies attended to at their rssidescs ct any hour,
night or day, pleasant rooms and the best q e
00LD DR.. DARBY" hes better facilities than
e.s, for .se s1 &:
su ;siss ind
M Be- s. is.i.si..:s e.i'.s: Ess:s
: :s:s g. S 5. .sss is1 .y:si... III
EI1AL1 pmlAlll q 81 -. s.selea. D
is oEISs - - 49, e; sav,es - -
10 u sSS 10 = -: tSli:1.islas: ys.SSSs
"S'4sYsSS 3 Fl FL SS sss VI '''''
E al l:; ss 9 8 Sc: g -: t:a!s s&E;
Ne 4gEggsT;E. .3Q ~ I. 81 -
9s SS = =: Il $3.50 ~: 49,: Icy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
MEDICAL, &c.

DR RIC0BD, l4l West F.yette st Baltimore,
Of venereal Diseases, Structures, elect, sperms-
torrhea, In potency, &C. arising from indiscretions
10 {outh a cure guaranteed. Inciose stamp FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE.

have Just opened an invoice OF the celebrated
nAHHAfTAE CO. TOILET SOAPS, which in
quality are eQuai to CoIgat~'s well known brands,
but which In size far excel tn en-. and in price are
probably lower than any TOILET 60Afb hereto
Medium Size, (Excelsior) 6 for fsc. large size.
Honey, ely cerine and Brown Windsor, pieces for
gstes, zoe. cakes, fer 35c.
Soap. VI inns
also am selling pound bars OF CASTLE Sean at
tn" remarkably low price Of 60c. per bar.
This price Is so low that you will think this Soap
anaud, but do not condemn it until you see 1t.
Th. fine Stereoscopic Views which am selling at
per a. zen continue to keep ia foil supply not
outstanding the immense sales continually make
Of them.
Our One Dollar stereoscops will SUI prise you with
its excellence.
1 also keep now Scotch bingham Ten Bib Steel
Frame Umbrellas at 81 each, which you will ind
rery good anil chap.
have Just received Gilt Stick, Painted. and
Plain Black idygsSi T ans at 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
RUILDERs, ATTIHTION

Cal and examine prices Of those tine BUILDING
LOTS on 18th, q, b, Oorcoran streets, IN -ausre
No; 2a0; Every newly finished house in the neigh
borhood has been sold aud the demand d mere.
rapidly. To persons v it'll capital, who will improve
the ground by building brick dwellings, great in
ducements will be offered
lan26-6t No. 3lI Th st i, OPP. p q. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
TO INVENroEsi REGULATORS, AND

& o. THOMPSON 90,
bANh EMS and BROKERS,
"a WALL STREET, NAV GoRE.
stocks bought aud sold At closest market quota
uons, either for cash n settlement At ans time
within months, on 10 per cent margin.
Of market value.
Puts aud Calls granted on favorable terms. Slgo
per lOO shares 81 stock.
Deposits received subject TO sight drAfts, or for
nXed peri de. JAnat-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30


ROARD and ROOM can be had at 1927 l. street
ID northwest. jan3O-2ts
GOOD TABLE BOARD and nicely furnished
VI FRONT PARLOR for rent, for one or two
gentlemen; 42O 10th strt ct, near Pa. j90 St"
pOARD.-for rent, at $40 Vermont avenue,
- three well furnished ROOMS on first floor, to-
gether separately; also, desirable Rooms on
fourth floor, which will be rented low location fine,
opposite the Arlington Hotel. janSO-2t"
GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD, on reasonable
VI terms, cow lent to the Capitol and cars In
Quire Of AMOS HUNT or Il. q. SH0LES, at 125
or ] 81 A street northeast. janx9 st"
0-9entemen can be accommodated
ID with BOARD and ROOMS at GIL street.
Term. moderate. Also, SALOON PARLOR,
furnished or unfurnished. jan16-6t'
DUARDING-Furnshed or unfurnished BOOMS,
ID with or without Board. Table board $50 per
month; three meals; can be had AZ 632 Msssachu-
sets northwest, to 7th street and
Columbia cars. Jan266tr
EURNIsHID ROOMS WITH BOARD-Front
II and back ROOMS will be rented reasonable
with Board. Also Table Board; charges mode rate.
Call ct Sill street, between 9Th and 9th dec3l La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

~ BY AuerIH r. BRowH,
Corner Of Hew York syep1s and Htftesnfh arsss.
from eS 90 70 osooO, and several o{Ssr ARA -
one Whole SQUARE Of aRouAD end Lors h
HOUSES and Lots ct Mount Plsss.ue. .aa-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

ELLINGTON nfADL9o,-8. oRUIT, II.
"A q STREET, BEHWHnn 1JYH AND lSfu.
Oerriasss b. tay o. nishs, anA Tor WeaanHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

WASHING AND IR9NING DONE BY THE
w WEEK Oh MONTH, by arr spectacle white
woman: Good references given. Address Box 1,
Star office. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
EsfAs LIsan s 1901.
SrEAG DYER AND SCOT FR.

q 0esosisssios HSsiJJ- s'~ ~
taken apart. -.
as.tls@sas Garments olss.sl - DYED without
xn Gloves, sAoss, Fun, &C., 0sss,sd = ssersss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

~ CHfROPODIST,
ONee: No. SIT l4fA Styes, bsfwees n asd q. :,
kivss instant relief from Qorns, Bunions. Ohil.
oiains, OIub and lngroving Naals. His treatment
endorse6 ~ the most respectable person1. Hours
Ion 40 " -: ara TO D. N. Corn enA Bunion
Kennedy " cents. an3alm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-17
NOTICE.

7 HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY
! Interest in tho blacksmithing and wagon
making business in this place. All persons
o"ins me ior labor done are requested TO
settle at once aIl save collection by law.
GEORGE ". GILMORE.
Eureka. November 20. 1874 n2l-lm
, 1874-06-10
No.. 10,

BY the proposed plan Lagos and the Gold
Coast will be consolidated into one settlement,
and while the principal seat of Government
will be on the Gold Coast, the Governor will
hold a council at least three times in the year
at Lagos. 1t is proposed to appoint one colo
NAL secretary for both settlements, one trea-
surer,' one auditor, one chief justice, one
Queens advocate, and one officer at the head
Of the armed forces. 1t is also proposed to
appoint a colonial engineer and a chief sur
geon. As Cape Castle Coast is known to be
very unhealthy, Elmina on the west and Aoora
on the east have been mentioned as the places
at which the seat of Government is to be es-
tablished, but the Government is not disposed
at present to decide upon either the one or the
other. The roads are to be kept open between
the coast and the interior, and a small force IS
to be organized from amongst the best of the
fighting tribes. The Governor is to be q tried
and practical man, as it is believed " that more
can be done by a good Governor than by lay
ing down minute regulations" And here 1t
strikes US that it would have been as we'll If
this view had earlier impressed itself upon the
authorities in the Colonial Department. The
salaries of all the officers are to be upon a liber-
al scale, and thus it is hoped that we shall
exercise a control which will be for the good
of the natives, and which will be worthy Of the
position of the people of this great country.
, 1874-06-10
JOKES

UNLAWFUL MARRIAGE "Is there any
person you would particularly wish me to
marry2' said a widow expectant to her
dying spouse, who had been somewhat Of
atyrant in his days. "Marry the devil,
if you Iiken' was the gruf reply. "Oh
no, my DEAR" retorted the wife, "you
know it is not lawful to marry two
brothers."
A very sentimental poet, seeing the
gambols of an ass's foal in a field, vowed
that he should like to send the little thing
as a present to his dearest Matilda. "Do,"
replied one Of his companions, sand tie a
piece of paper round its neck, bearing
this motto: When this you see, remem-
Der me-"
SCARCITY OF wIvEs-It is said that in
New South Wales an old maid is a much
rarer animal than q black swan. It is
asserted that the fair emigrants from Eng
land receive offers of marriage through
speaking-trumpets before they land from
the ship and if one accepts the proposal
she signifies it by holding up the finger on
which she expects the wedding4ing to
be placed.
"Your whiskers are unprofessional
said a client to bis legal adviser "Why
so7" because a lawyerCca never be
too barefaced." moo
, 1874-06-10
WEST COAST OF AFRICA NOT TO
BE ABANDONED.
Eur. Mail.

A good deal has recently been said upon the
policy of abandoning the West Coast of Africa,
but this is not the intention of the British
Government. On the contrary. the country is
to be erected into a place of some political
Importance. At present the government of the
Gold Coast is administered in connection with
other settlements, some of them lying at very
great distances along the coast. This system is
considered as undesirable as it is inconvenient,
and the policy, according to the Earl of
Carnaryon, which the Government intend to
pursue, will serve to consolidate matters, and
to bring the different settlements into harmony.
, 1874-06-10

Tie St. Thomas papers contain the
following from the Danish Correspon-
dence to the "Standard", which we repro
duce =
AS l te~legraphed you, the Socialists
held a large meeting on some grounds
outside the town, where the troops gar
risoned in Copenhagen generally mannuvre.
There were some six or seven thousand peO-
pie present, many of them being women
with young children in their arms, and of
course the usual speeches were made and
received with the usual cheers. Strikes
were advocated, the police abused, the Con
sentative members OF society called names,
and the "Storborgere,'' or what | might
call the "weIl-to-doers," if | may be al
lowed to coin a word, warned that the
hour of retribution and redistribution
would strike sooner than they expected,
and awake them out of their fancied Slum-
Der of security. There were also, natu-
rally, the usual singing and hooting, but
as the police-a force which may COM
pare favourably with any in Europe, and
which, to a great extent is organised af-
ter the example of the London police
wise by past unpleasant experience, had
met in strong numbers, both in uniform
and in plain clothes, and taken all the
necessary precautions, there were no Sc
rious riots or repetitions of the unplea-
SAINT rows which l described to you last
year.
If, however, as l have said, no serious
mischief is to be feared, yet a not incon-
siderable amount of annOyances and null
sances arise out of these Communistic
agitations. and one result has been, as
I also telegraphed you, that all the work
ing bootmakers have struck work, de-
handing in some cases an increase of
wages Of no less than 100 per cent, and
I regret to add that my fears about de-
monstrations were only too we'll found
ed, as during the last few days these
bootmakers' apprentices, to the number
of some four hundred persons, are prone
nading through the streets at all hours
of the day, causing a great deal OF an
noyaloe to the foot passengers and the
quiet "unstriking" part Of the popula-
ton. AS yet, fortunately, there nave
been no serious collisions with the po-
lice, but if the nuisance continues OF
course a stop will have to be put to
it, and some of the ringIeaders arrested,
which may easily lead to the use of fists
or stones on the one side and slaves
on the other. Deputations have been
sent from the headquarters here in Co.
, 1874-06-10

to a~gitate amongst their fellow work
men and try to induce them to follow
suit. Here, as everywhere, it is the quiz
ct, skilled, Woodworking man, often with
a large family, who suffers, whilst the
lazy and INDECENT find an excuse in these
strikes to spend their time in idleness
or drunkenness, a vice which ! am sOr-
nv to say seems to increase year after
wear, so that while it used to be a rare
occurrence to see a drunken mar i'll the
streets of Copenhagen, it now does not
happen so seldom that a drunken wretch
is tied on a ladder-the customary way
to convey these fellows here IN Denmark
and carried to the police-station on
the shoulders of a couple Of policemen.
The position of the Ministry is still We
nv vague and undecided, although some
what strengthened by the election OF
NJ Klein, the Minister for Justice, as a
member for the important town OF AaI-
borg. III am rightly informed, the Chan
cellor of the E~xchequer, NJ. Krieger, IN
sists upon the Ministry refining, whilst
NJ. Klein, who is a great favourite of the
King and one Of our Cieyerest statesmen,
refuses to give up MS Poftlolo' Auy-
now, the situation is not at all satisfactory
The preparations for the Kings Jour
new to Iceland this summer have already
bognn Int Tho exact dav of denarture
vii onlv ha fveI mon after the 22pd
w. o''y ~ 't MA T% %Pl nail arrives
m lmsldIC, WIN III. lGo'" onL n,il 90 hoord
Inc hln8 VII P~FoOaOI[ ello"IN ol oo"lu
the irl8ate NleIS JUL ana the convoy
will consist Of the trigate SHETLAND and
the corvette Heimdal.
The Kings birthday when His Majesty ac-
oomplished his ffty-si1th year was this year
celebrated with rather unusual signs OF attach.
meot to the King ana our royal family ana |
consider this voluntary display o. loyalty
rather significant IN the present seemingly rac
dIoal and soclaIlstIc days. ana as q lreSn PROOF
the PEOPLES affection for you will remember
that only ten years ago, when the King first
, 1874-06-10
S .

Beetroot has hitherto been rarely used for
brewing, as it is apt to communicate an UNI
pleasant favour to the beer processes have
been recently invented, SO says Dingler's Poly
tech. Journal, Cox. ATS, whereby this diff
Guilty is stated to be overcome, but the details
are for the most part kept secret; the washed
beets are crushed and exhausted with boiling
water, and the extract mixed with malt: hops
are added and tho further treatment is the
same as in ordinary brewing"
In the House of Commons on May IL
Lord J. Manners said the contract for
mail service to the West Indies would be
laid on the table in the course of a few
days, with the minute containing the
grounds of acceptance.
The communication with the West In
dies through the cables ofthe West In
dia aud Panama Telegraph Company is
stated to be effected with great rapidity,
the lines being in perfect order. Mes
sages sent from Dcmerara have been
received in London or the same day.
, 1874-06-10
T E L E G r A NJ S i.
ST. THOMAS STATION,

JUNE 4TH, 1874.
NEW. YORK, June 2-Princo SAKE Weimar was
shot at on leaving his residence in London but
was uninjured.
Mr.. Disraeli and the Duke Of Cambridge have
received threatening letters.
June 3rd.-George Frederick has won the Der
by. Couronne de fer second and Atlantic third.
There have been stormy debates and violent
scenes in the French Assembly upon the NUM-
cipal General Election Bills.
Meal al to AZ. Pork III to ia. Flour SUI
per e. Extra "a.
Rentes 500.
June 5.
New YORK, June 1.-The Pope has the fever
again.
The Electoral Bills are before the Assembly.
Pork la to Is.
Rentes 90.
Bank rate 3 per cent.
June 6.
ANTIGUA, June g. British Brig Rio Grande,'
from London to Jamaica, ran ashore on Diamond
reef here on the Bird inst. The crew is saved
and they are now disoharging the cargo.
TRINIDAD June 6.-The r. M. 5. Tyne"
has sprung a leak in harbor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24
The meeting then adjourned.

Rp VAN WNKLE.-The performance
last evening may be set down as a great
success. The Opera House was crowded
by most delighted audience. Mr.. Nc.
Wade's style throughout 10 quiet and ar.
tistic. In the first, which scene Is more
Tau ghable and pathetic, he gives US JUS
such "Trip Van Wrinkle" as Irving has
taught US TO look for. Good natured
easy.goiDg, indolent dog that he 10, biz
happy disposition and Jolly humol
have attracted oil the idle children
and dogs Of the village 10 his heels
In the scene with his vile, when evident
" he Is In earnest In his Efforts to reform
his weak will leads him TO steal the bot
Tie from her pocket, while he Is yet max
log protestations OF reform. Throughout
this act McWade Is artistic. His incorri'
gible good nature pervades yourself, and
In spite Of his failings and vices, you like
him. The act is closed with his Danish
ment from home, and this situation, SC
susceptible fpathos, was finely wrought
The bewilderment in which the old
man finds himself-the bush to which he
tied Schneider, now grown up 10 b tree
from which hangs the skeleton Of the
dog the gun, falling to pieces In his hands
the strange aches In his bones; the sur
prise at beholding the village Of Falling
Water grown into q large town; ID
changed appearance; the news Of The
death Of his old friends; the new faces
all Of these great changes occurring "a
him in single night so incompreheusibly
are beautifully pictured. II Is exceeding
picturesque and pathetic. Yet through
all does The original "Trip" creep out, for
In spite Of his bewilderment, he jokes al
Of old.
Mr.. James Fitz,Immons congratulatel
himself on the engagement, even though
he paid Mr.. McWade and Company fol
their performance at the Opera HOUSE
last night nearly five hundred dollars
Tonight Is positively the last performance
Of "trip Van Wrinkle"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

The river was still rising last evening,
and at Q o'clock the marks at tho wharf
indicated % feet 10 inches.
The Express left for Psrkersburg at 1Oi
A. NJ, with moderate trip.
The Exchange left for Pittsburgh at
AN.
The towboats Leopard, My Choice and
Whale passed up with empty barges.
The Mallie Ragon will leave for Par
kersburg at 10f A. N. to-day.
The Juniata Is due from Cincinnati at
noon to-day.
The Andes will leave for Cincinnati at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
by Telegraph
PITTsBURoH, Feb. 23.-River IA feet.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Riyer Al feet 8
inches and rising. Arrived-R. W. Skill.
niger from Pittsburgh. R. R. Hudson from
Wheeling, Charles Bodman from New
Orleans. Rain ceased this morning.
Weather clear, windy and growing cold.
SECOND DHPAToH.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Windy, and
growing colder. The clear weather since
two this morning has removed the dan
ger Of destructive flood in the Ohio.
Boatmen coming down the river report
all the tributaries running in heavily.
THE MUsKINaUM HIGHER THAN IT has
BEEN FOR FORTY YEARS.
A Gazette dispatch from McConnells-
vile reports the Muskingum river to be tie
highest It has been for forty years.
The Kanawha Belle collided with the
Frank Willard near Cattlettsburg at II
o'clock last night. The Willard was able
BY the vigorous use Of her pumps to reach
1ronton, where she will go on the stocks.
The Belle was not hurt.
The opinion Of the river men Is that
the flood In the Ohio will be most serious
below Evansville, and thst the upper riy.
er will escape.
A Gazette special from Ironton reports
$4,000 damage to the Eastern Kentucky
Railroad by the washing Of fills from the
bridges and from the road.
ST.. Louis, Feb. 23.-Arriyed-Henry
Ames, from New Orleans; Grand Tower,
Memphis; Kste Kinney, Missouri River
Departed-City Of Chester, for Memphis
River risen ten inches. Weather clear
and cool, mercury below freezing since
last night. The little steamer Addie John.
son, plying between here and Keokuk,
was blown against Passla Island at one
o'clock this morning, struck snag and
sunk. She can easily be raised.
CAIRO, Feb. 2S.-Arriyed-John Kill
gour from New Orleans, Arlington from
Memphis, Great Republic from New Or
leans. Departed-Kilgour and Airing
ton for Cincinnati, Republic for St. Louis.
River risen % inches. Weather clear,
Thermometer 80.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. 23.-Ralned till
midnight, and closed up cold with brisk
gale from the west by north. Mercury
30 to 81. The river has risen 8 feet, and
e now 50 ieet by the iron mark. Up
Belfast, Pritova and eight barges, ]. R.
Parker, Anna. Down-Ben Franklin,
Kittel, Hegler, TRIPS. Business fair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

FALSE PRETENoEs,-John D. Melon
aid appeared before Squire Gillespy yes.
terday upon charge Of obtaining mon.
ey and property from Geo. B. Edwards
by false pretences, he swindled Ed.
wards out Of sllO IN money and a watch
valued at $S5, for which he gave him a
roll Of blank paper with dollar bill on
the outside, enclosed with a gum band.
On Friday last Mcdonald surrendered
himself to Constable CortneY, and gave
bail for his appearance yesterday. The
examination resulted in the Justice hold.
ing him in $1,000 to answer at the
County Court BE gave the desired bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

BEFORE 'sQURE GrLLEspY.-ConSts-
bic ]. 7. Cortney yesterday arrested
August MArquwardt, Charles Hoshroth,
and Fritz Hesse, oil b.otherS.in.law, for
participating in row at HesSe's house,
on the Island, on Saturday night. HesSe
owed the others for borrowed money and
would not pay. He attempted 10 move
his goods out Of the state-and hence the
difficulty. Two warrants were issued
against Marquwsrdt and Hesse each, and
iour against Hoshroth. The parties Rp-
peared ready for trial last evening, but by
the suggestlon Of counsel the cases were
compromised by the withdrawal Of the
various suits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

AT GREATLY REDUCED PncRs.-
Christian Hess, Merchant Tailor, in order
to make room for his spring stock, offerH
his entire assortment Of elegant goods at
greatly reduced prices. Mr.. Hess stock
comprises everything in his line of the
best quality. he employs competent
workmen, and all orders are filled
promptly and with satisfaction. Call and
be satisfied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

THR ladies Of Wheeling are hereby in.
formed that convention will be conven'
ed this afternoon OF No. 1891 Market
street, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, Tor the purpose
Of examining and discussing the merits
Of Butterlck's Metropolitan for March,
and the 81 elegant patterns therein con.
tanned. A full attendance is requested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-24

WAIVED ExAMrNATIoN.-August Mil.
Ter, Fritz Winder and August Rust, who
arc charged with being concerned in a
row In Fulton several weeks ago, appear.
ed before Squire Clarkson yesterday and
waived an examination. They were 70.
quired to give bonds in $1,000 each for
their appearance al court.