davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
OLEINE SOAP,

SVAK~
ClNClNNATI OLEINE SOAP.
PROCTER & CANDLES
CINCINNATI oLEJNE SOAP
is without doubt the
GREATEST LABOR. SAVING SOAP
EVER PRODUCED.
1t IS made OF the
BEST AND PUREST MATERIALS.
WARRANTED NOT TO INJURE THE FINEST
..-.. GARMENT.
1T WILL NOT WASTE OR. BECOME. SOFT :.
like the various yellow soaps when u:cd In warn,
wafer, and
EACH BAR WEIGHS FULL ONE POUND,
PURCHASERS GET ALL THEY PAY FOP.
The increasing popularity OF ,he
CINCINNATI OLEISE SOAP
has caused many limitations un'er the name Of
Gleine soap and 9TH T. brands Of SIMILAR APPEAR
ANCE, sold as less price, butyery inferior In quality
TO the
GENUINE oLErSE SOAP.
Re not deceived by hese limitations. hu, see That
"PkOCTER& ( CAME. .E'S SCiNCINSATIOL OLEISE
SOAP"s OH each bar.
For sale hy crCrerY everywhere.
ID. I. BUZBY & Co, Wholesale Agents,
my D No. 6 xciange Place, Baltimore Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

ThpskW l4aoIgs' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Me- Eas annual mea1ing of the Hebrew Ladieg.
Es.aoitsi Ed.aoitsi Association wiii be held at dr.
stree. - aonen's residence, No. 1915 Clay
this e.asi sSsaer OF Eleventh street, at 6 o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

CINDERELLA LAST NIGHT. There was a
brilliant, fashionable, and crowded audi
encc at the Theatre last evening to witness
the presentation Of the opera OF Cinderella,
in which hundreds Of our citizens took ac-
tive part, and the grand style in which it
was presented surpasscs, perhaps, anything
OF the kind ever witncSssd in this city. H.
deed. as regards the spectacular feature and
tic management OF so large number Of
ncrsous or The stage at one time, it was an
effort that perhaps will vie with anything OF
| like nature ever seen in this country.
The cast all did well. AS Cinderella
Miss Alice Swain was charming; her sweet,
hrSiblc voice showing off IN high degree
the finished cultivation it has received in
| the difficult yocaiZation Of RoSSnl. She
doubtless added many friends llst night TO
the host OF those she now possesses in Rich
moud. Her charming and simple rendition
of the lovely refrain with which she opens in
the first act, and which runs through the
entire opcra, was much impaired by the
continuous laughter amongst the audience,
caused by the acting OF the two sisters,
which was inimitable. Mrs. Knowles as
the Fairy Queen sang and acted the part
beautifully. The two sisters, personated
rcspectiyely BIZ Miss Giles and bliss PelouZe,
were acted to the life. Whenever they ap-
peared they convulsed the audience by their
affected airs and graces.
Mr.. RedYord's personation Of Prince Fe-
lix was highly creditable, both as regards
his singing and acting. Mr.. Pizzini's Dam
dini was admirably conceived and por-
trayed. He possessed great merit, both
in bis acting and singing, that was wanting
in others, and that was distinctness and
precision in articulation.
Mr.. Jurgens is to be complimeBted for
his efforts in the perSonation OF the difficult
role OF Baron Pompolino. He needs little
more of the buio, but that will probably
come when he has become little more at
ease in the next performance.
MIR. Cardozo made fine appearance as
Alidoro, and little Miss Nettie Bass sur.
prised the audience with her wonderful
powers. :,
TO our mind the character OF Pedro could
not have been better acted than 1t was last
evening BY Dir. Fl. NJ. Smith, Jr., and he
received many marks OF approval from the
audience.
The grandest effect OF the opera, aBd one
which raised the audience to the hlGhest
pitch of enthusiasm, was in the closing
scene. When the court Of ladies, gentle
men, and retainers had been assembled,
band OF forty.odd warriors, headed
by brass band, and all dressed in
gorgeous and respIendent colors, with
helmets and shields and banners waving,
marched upon the stage. Fhe young boys
who composed this army seemed all OF one
size, and their perfect evolutions in march
ing were truly wonderful and the effect
very grind. The commander-in-chief who
drilled them to this degree OF perfection
fMr. r. T. d. appeared at their head, with
visor down; and Notwithstanding his mod
esty in attempting to conceal himself, he
cannot {" hide his light under busAel, " Tor
he was recognized, and received unqualified
praise from all present.
The opera, as we said before, was grand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
WILLIAM Il. ROGERS. Pr
HDGEuILL SCHOOL.

E
Thi, SCHOOL, which has been In slicccssIu' orc-
raiiou for irtef II wears, under the jciut manage
meut OF Misses MARY r. RANDOLPH. ChHklE
r. RANDULI II, and SARAH y. RANDOLPti-
will bc continued by the two first named principas,
with 4 full curEs OF comEct mt aSsistants-i?r t.e
most Olrl those who have Lrcu heretofore emp.uyri
he next session Will commence SEPTFMHER lh
Adiress MISSES RANDOLPH,
kc.Sck Depot.
AIbsmarl- ,ouhty, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

Rheumatism comes from inactive kilncys. HOP
RITTEKs never fail TO cure it, Read advertise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

No REMEDY IN FIFE WORLD ever came into such
universal use. or has so fully won The confidence of
mankind. us AYERS ClERRY PECToRAL for the
cure of Coughs. Colds. and Consumption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

Agsop,p puAkb :, 0P MANAGERS OF HOLLYWOOD
sesa,S - :! ASSOCIATION Will mset.1n We'd.
loon Of q, ,a,,. v past 9 o'clock in tho Iecspre.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
TO ExCERSi1HFSES.
THE VIRGINIA LIED. Z,
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

TO ExCERSi1HfSEs.
THE VIRGINIA ssEsr,
STEAMBOAT COMPANY
ofl,rs for the coming season. during the mouths Of
May. jane, Augus'. and September, the following
unprecedented low rates for church, society mlHt-
taly and other organizations,
Exc tURSIONS
OIL the Elegantly furnished aud fast
IRON STEAMER ARIEL,
Captlln Y. c. Clifford.
toOLD POINT, NORFOLK. &c.-viz:
For any number over twenty-five p.rsops, only
i mr ht ad Tor the round iIip will be charged, WI n
the understanding that a organizations shall charge
| = per head for The round trip.
Children under five yearS free.
TT KETS GOOD FOR ONE WEEK.
1t will thu; be seen that small excursions have an
equal chance With The arse, and that the handsome
| PROFIT OF IL PER HEAD
| s guarantC ell TO Ill organizations that make excur
| 5 Ons on the ARIEf.
| Such an opportunity for making so lar.e profit
has never been enjuycd by tXcrNlon parties hrior,
| and The rnund-rip tickets have never been placed
| 1T SO low figure.
ON MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS
the company will accept 25 cents per head. rro-
yidcd It's proper lon Is not less than $50. Orgau!-
| zations will Lc privileged 10 sell REFRESHMh MIS-
for their sole benefit. Ardent sp its malt liquors
will not be allowed to bc sold on moonlight eNcu--
sions.
II Is very important that all organizations co.,
ten,plating excursions should engage the days they
| may prefer as early "a possible.
L. b. TATUsI, Superintendent,
my 5-lw g03 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

For Neuralgia, Pains and Aches in the Back Kid.
ncys, or Limbs--lIop Birtcrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

L1ouoR-D DEALERS. s.-Judge Christian will
this week be engaged In granting liquor
licenses, and those who fail to get them at
this time will have to wait until the June
term and be liable to Indictment. The court
will adjourn on Saturday for the term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
cows, , &c.
PoINDEXrER TRIALS.
! THE po1SpEXrER TRIALS.

READY TODAY, mn impar,ia, account safty-six
pages octayo) Of the shooting Of Charles &. Cafis
By John E. Poiudexter, per,oDai description OF The
principal Characters, torouers iIqaesf examination
.. the Police Court, aud Two tais bcleEe ing Has'-
lngs Court together With Isis OF those examined as
to their qualifications IS juryeR and other intereii
ing information. fs.t ~
For angle copy, IS cents.
For sale by nemsdesicrs.
w. u. GitRsTERMAS,
apeG-d,swan e. H. FISHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

BAEASAS-A nice fruit To cat al this season Of tA
year-lt PIZZISI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

Refurni&hed an1 replrcG-thc Central Hotel.
CharIotcsv vile. Va. D. 81 PAGE. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Mics SARAH n RANDOLPH. hitherto ore of
the Joint principals of the Ed.rhiil sChno': IA,
taken charge Of tie PiTAP>CO iH>I ~ ~. - ~
Encott CIV. Maryland. She win hr a;-,:eI ~ 4
open for the 1, ccptiou of pulls and ilr rxcrci,'
h gin ON the Ism DAY OF SEPTEMRER, iSI9
Address MISS =. y. EhNDILpii,
PatapscO Female lis!l'Hr.
an 26-d2taw4 w.cw4% E!ilc Guy. ''t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

PR0cEEDINGs OF TIE GRAND jury YES
TERDAY.-The grand jury Of the Hastings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

ORANGES! ORANGES Juicy aud CT excellent
layo:-at PlZZiStS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

4 DMINISTRATRlN'S NOT lt E.-lo
~ ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IN, u n3-
tce that the undcr> gaed has dulS qu,llici a. a.
mInIsiratrfx OF the estate 0f LEWIS khl .".Ah;
81 ceased. All parties having claims aRtin'' 'hr '-!
estate will please present them for pay incn ana ~
parties indebted 10 the said estate will p!ctet 'c'i'@
with the undersigned.
REBECCA KAUFMAN.
Administering OF The cstIte oI
Lewis Kaufman, Gsccasel.
RICr NoND, VA, AprIl 80. 1879. lng ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-06

offrs fer the coming season. during the mouths o
May. JuIe, Augus'. and September, the iuowiul
unprecedented low rates for church, society, mlIt
tary and other organizations,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

This popular place Of amusement had q fair
attendance last night to witness the perform
ances OF the Big Four MINISTRIES. From the be
ginning to the end the audience was kept laugh
ing at the oddities and farces Of this mirth-in
spring troupe. Chas Heyw ,od sang in soprano
tones. with more precision than we would have
thought him capable several operate selec-
lions, among which the waltz from Faust. He
was recalled several times. In the farce emit
tied "A Lover In Distress" the dog played his
part remarkably we'll AZ for Smith. Waldron,
Morton and Martin the Big Fnurl they per-
formed the most daring as well as ludicrous
feats Of tumbing that we have ever seen. 1t Is
really hard to understand how they. can come
out Of such performance with one single bone
unnroken They do it. nevertheless
To-day. at u o'clock. there will be "a grand
Big Four" matinee. the first OF the season. with
out prejudice to the regular performance to
night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
Arrest of An Alleged Bogus Internal
Revenue Inspector.

Revenue Inspector.
Yesterday young man. giving his name as
J. r. Jndfce WIS arrested by the internal reve-
nue. officers. and brought before United States
Commissioner Quintero on the charge of false
ly representing himself rs an internal revenue
inspector and attempting to extort money from
a man named Hebberlin. who. short time ago.
kent small grocery near the Fair Grounds.
Hebberln states that Judlee called On him.
and. after purchasing cigar. asked IL he had O
license, Judice at the same time stating that he
was m internal revenue officer The answer
was In the affirmative and Jndlee left Hppar-
emily satisfied, Two or three days nfferWafd.
however. he returned. In company with another
man, and called for drink. asking Tor whisky.
The IauOr was furnished, and the two men de-
parted.
The next day. however; Judiee returned and
informed Hebbsrln that an affidavit had been
liquor without q license. Hebberlin expressed
surprise. stating that he did not make o prac-
license, and that the drinks furnished yudtce
md his friend were from private bottle.
Judce intimated that ~ cogla arrange r. ne
| and Hebberin promised to give what money AZ
| could to save trouble
Juice left ard u DAY or Two sIterw wa tha
appear an co with q letter. signed y. I'll. smith;
stating that the case against Hebberlin had
been settled. and requested payment Tor time
| and serytcss Hehberlins finances were low,
and be- info med the bearer Of tho note that he
would have to cal again.
/ The next day III, bperlin rlosed negotiations
| for the sale of his grocery which had been pend.
Ing for some time previous. made q transfer ~
| lid stoek and gave hmeelf no further trouble
about the charge until he was informed BY his
successor In business. th at an internal revenue
officer had been looking for him. and threaten :
| ing him with arrest unless the money due him
| was paid. 80
| Webberlin hesItated no longer. but took the
| letter to Collector Marks, and LAID before MIN
| the circumstances OF rhs case. and two officers
we're detached to hunt up and arrest JUDGE.
| ard al stated above they succeeded In catching
/ him yesterday.
| For some time past complaints have been
made at the internal revenue Office Of the pro
4 ceedinga and efforts to extOrt money 81 per
| son representing himself to DO an inspector.
| and Judiee il said to answer tho description OF
/ this party.
He was called on by Commissioner Quintero
| to give bonds for his appearance for trial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
First Recorders Court.

Willie Cain and Richard Houghton. two noto-
rious characters. charged by Mary Cooper with
assault with intent to commit highway rob-
berry. and with shooting and wounding Isaac
Jefferson. came ND before Judge sheehan yes
terday. The judge after listening to exhaus-
tive testimony In the premises on the first
charge sent the two accused before the First
District Court under bonds Of $500 each. and on
the Superior Criminal Court under bonds Of
$500 each. They failed to furnish the required
bail, and were remanded to the Parish Prison.
Fl. Kerberger. for petty larceny and entering
in the day time. was sent before the First Dis
j. P. Exnicios. charged BY Administrator
Isaacson wi h breach OF trust and embezzle-
ment. gave bonds 10 the sum OF $500 for his
appearance, Robert L. Beden and j. w. Cham
berain becoming his surety.
Mr.. Warren Gaism and NJ. Scott Gallagher.
breach of the peace. by being about to fight q
duel were discharged yesterday by Judge Shee-
han Mr.. John Mathes one OF tho seconds OF
Mr.. Chsm. having made the charge and then
withdrew 1t In open court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
the New Camelia, will continue her regula
Wednesday trips.
Everybody should see the new Aoad envy.
MONTHLY REPORT OF ARRESTS.

The following Is the total number Of arrests
made BY the police force for the month OF Au-
gust, as complied by the secretary OF the Poiiee
Board Mr. Caesar Hucher. Total arrests 1921.
Of which go were males and 5o1 females. ~
these 457 we're married, md $50 single, 767 could
read and write aud $50 could not
The following Hre the offenses for which they
were arrested Aiding and assisting prisoners
to escapes. assault and battery 127. assault with
n dangerous weapon A. assauft1ng pOi1esIne n d,
assault with intent to kill g. assault and battery
and accessory to assault O.. assaulting ana
ine III tbs river o. breach OF trust and embszzle,
msnt e. crime against nature 1. cutting and
woundiDR 8. dangerous and suspicious ID; as
turbing the peace ITO. drunk 27b, drunk and dis-
turbing he peace IA. diseharging Hrearme 10
city limits |. embezzlement s, lighting ana dls,
turhing the peace Ill. gambling e haDltuai
drunRHrds ., infantielde !. insanity IA, Insult
aud abuse lp3 interfering with officers T. Keep.
ing dlsorderly houses 5. larceny 60, attempt ~
lprcsny Il accessory to larceny !, laWd ana
abandoned l. malicious mischief 25. murder D.
money or goods under fase pretenses 4. pilfer-
ing 5, running over and woundtng u safeke9p-
Ing l. sleeping out 3, stHbbiDg 1. having stolen
goods a. attempt nit suicide T. surrendered by
security L. sLabbing accessory to- !, sh9oting
and wDunding Q. shooting with intent 70 klll ],
threats A. trsspass 0. Migrants 20, vlol&tlon 81
ely ordinance TAT. carrying concealed weapons
a. witnesses 6. dodgers 1868. lost children re-
covered ID. NJ.
Incidental Reports Animals found astrav
md iIupoupdsd 100 vehicles impounded ~. &C.
cdsuts reported fs, buildings fouud open ana
secured 80. burRarles reported .. lures ~. sui
nidaE +.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
APPLE PIE RIDGE.

A Place Not Set Down in the Maps.
There are not many people In the State who
are acquainted with the exact location Of Apple
Pie Ridge, and letter from that place has been
bothering greatly the gentlemen IN the Land
Office. The letter was postmarked "Riggolets."
and everybody knows where that is, Of course
but Apple Pie Ridge does not appear upon
any State map extant though It IS reasonably
supposed to be somewhere in the netghb9rhood
Of the Office where the letter WAS mailed.
One fact. however. is patent; the sehoolmas
ter has never yet invaded the mysterious pre-
clncts Of Apple Pie" nor is there much fear
that the Inhabitants OF the Ridge will SO on be
awakened from their bl ssful ignorance and
rural happiness. Indeed. there seems to be
small use for a sehoolmaster. for the following
letter, which IL an exact copy of the one re
ceived, proves conclnsively that man need
not be highly educated In order TO write intel
ligibly:
APPLE Pre- RIDGE
August 80 LA
Land Office keeper
Dear So. there are peas of land lin
taking W by A man by the Name OF Henry
Holtz he have Not In Prove 1t eny II can get
II let me now By the Of sep. l may be in N. Q
In A few Days.
J REMTN your
TRULY
w. I. McKEAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
See the wonderful improvements In the Acad
MR.. WILLOz AGAIN.

The City Railroad Franchise Tangle.
Mr.. Willoz has written another letter to Mayor
Patton, claiming that his bid should bs &C
cepted for the first section OF the City Railroad
franchises. and showing why other bids should
not be. X - not probable that he will convert
the Mayor and Administrators to his opinion.
us they seem imbued with the idea that they
have perfect right. IL they fit. to reject any
and ali bids. Nothing was done In the City
Railroad matter yesterday. that was made pub
lie at least, and that somewhat complicated case
may be- said to be- In statu quo.
The offers or larger amounts than the highest
offered In the sealed proposals opened Monday
last seem to have given tho Administrar ors
pause, and has strengthened the belief that
none Of the present bids would be accepted.
The lawyers for the judgment creditors laugh
at the idea that a H. ia; cannot legally Issue
against the city, and point to the cases of the
Bazaar Market, the Waterworks stock. ETC.. as
a,yidenee that there Is not much II that idea.
The Mayor, however. claims that those were
tangible things that might be taken hold Of,
while tho things sought to be seized by the
judgment creditors In this instance are tntan-
Eible. and really non-existent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
NEWS OF THE CITY.
THE HOOD FAMILY.
n Generous Donation Proposition 20
ADOPT Three Of the Children.

Adopt Three Of the Ch1ldren.
Margaret. who ID ever first In good works and
,uhnae kindly charities have made her beloved
~ thousands In this city. which she loves 80
al, whose name is household word In the
homes of hundreds OF orr people, comes nobly
- ~ ala of the bereaved children of tho late
faan Hood az tho following note, ~ ono Of the
,ranhars of the Joint COMMITTEES appointed by
fha Associations Or the Army OF Northern Wiz
vinia and the Army OF tennessee. VIII amply
prove: -, .,rs aanta,nharr 1o-a
John III. Murray ESD:
Dsar Strive herewith enclose you govern
rnant per cent bond No "a gel, amount $500
The same to be placed 10 the credit OF the fund
In MD Of the children Of the late Gen. John B
1900 MARdARET HAUGHERy h CO.
Administrator Isaacson has expressed wish
10 ADOPT one OF the children.
Mayor Patton has recetved from two ladies
one O. re sident Of Baltimore. Md, and the othef
q resident OF Jacksonville, Fla, now % q visit
NJ New York. offers to adopt two OF the little pr
phans They are both. evidently ladies OF edu.
cation and wealth, and. having no children o.
their own. would like To adopt tive little girls OIL
this interesting at d bereayed family.
They each ask for girl between the nEes d
three and Ave years. Mayor Patton submitted
the letters to the friends of the family. who
while appreciatiDg very deeply the generous
children. among whom there are three pairs o
twins. together, and this desire the Mayor com
munieated to the ladies'. with the Information
that III IL should not be practicable to maintniI
the family intact he would reopen correspond
enee with them on the subject.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The True Population Of New Orleans
About gao. 600.

There was but one case Of yellow fever re-
ported AZ the board yesterday, and that was re-
ported as mild ana recovering" The subject
is child, twelve years old. at No 7to Magazine
street, and was taken on September 1.
The sanitary work In the Fourth District ls
being pushed vigorously and satisfactorily BY
the board.
In conversation with DR.. G. B. White. sanitary
director Of the New Orleans Auxiliary Associa-
ton. he expressed the opinion that New Orleans
was credited with q larger death rate than the
facts warranted The doctor thinks that taking
the census mnde BY the Board Of Health this
year for the Second and Third Districts and
adding the number to the population Of the
other districts as found by the census Of 1876,
the population Of the entire city will not fall far
short Of 100000 instead OF DOS 600. In 1878 the
population OF the Metaitis Ridge. Of Milne-
burg, etc.. was mt counted. No count was
made beyond Broad street. This population
would materially lessen the death rate, and
place New Orleans ahead Of many cities that
are now rated above her.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-06
CITY ECHOES.

Otto Soft for threatening the life of W. Heck
ard, was locked up.
Octave CARAT and Henry Rousseau were put
In iail for discharging firearms in the city
limits.
Aeck Davis and Thos. Grant. charged with
larceny OF barrel heads. was lodged in the Sub
Seventh Station.
James Smith alias George. stole SCI IS from
Henry McLelland. and then retired into the
Third Station. Corporal Broadhead recovered
$40 Of the money.
Peter Ford was locke up in the Harbor Sta
ton, charged with being dangerous and sus-
pieous character. and also with carrying a
concealed weapon.
Martha Hays was locked up in the Seventh
Station. charged with being found under sus-
picicns circumstances on Mr.. VIM. Fofger's
premises, on Carondelet street. near Nashville
Avenue.
George Wells. alias Jones. and Joe Compere,
charged with eonspiring to take the life of Ser
geant R. B. Rowley were arrested by the Ser
geant and when taken before Judge Milten-
berger were placed under $1,000 bonds each for
their appearance.