davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
last night and all employees had resumed
work this mo!niug and ali ou.lness proceeding a

usual. | s| eva H
After tho ilrst call 4 weaker feeling set lu, Union
Pacific breaking from ~ 10 6s6, Central Pacific
,lH TO 4sH and tho general list u 10 u percent.
subsequently, under brisk inquiry prices moved
up y uOiH percent, Missouri Pacific being the mist
conspicuous, with sales Ms high as SIX. Union
lAcItc sold mp 10 90, Central Pacific 10 49A, 81.
Pau. to 1854, Lake Shore to 06B, Kansas & Texas 10
1871. jersey Centra! 10 SUt4. Northern Pacific 10
2SI, preferred 10 bST. ofegonG 1ranscOntinentAl
TO wv. Reading 10 l3ii and Western uDIon toGlx,
After midday Northwestern and Canada southern
werc particularly weak, the former dropping to
lll1s and the latter 10 Il. The decline was duo 10 a
dtisN by room trad rs who rumUred that some loans
OF Northwestern had been called. This break
weakened the general market, and prices rdu of
\ to lH percent, Missouri rsr!1e belnp the greatest
sufferer. At2r ". tho market waA firm again, but
near the close Western Union sold Gown t0GD, and
this uns tiled SPECULATION once more.
In tho final 81 o. Western Union returned to Gt5S
and Tho market Lett Of about steady. Compared win
Fritay's closing, prices are IN percent lower for
Canada Southern, ! for Northwestern, u Tor Lake
shore, u for New York Central, " for Oregon 4
TralstOltilettA and lsehding, aud ~ pGrtGnt
blghut for wab..h preferred, / for Michigan Cen.
trial, " 10, Conttnl Pacific, " for Quincy, y for
Nolthtrn Pacific, Rock l,lAnd, Texas Pacific and
Erie, y for Delaware T. Hudson Y Tor Denver, l for
Michigan Central, II for Kansas " Texas. Jtney
Central and wabash common. AniOng Inactive
sliarcs Oregon Navigation sold up B1s percent TO
TgM Ontario u Western u 10 III, East Tennessee
y etcrrel ! 10 nv, Rni Manitoba from IN 10 24E,
ielctCd TO 2lA and closed at 1l1s. Minneapolis i
y. Louis preferred declined IL perccnt to 70 aud
Pittsburgh ! to l4l "0
D. 49,. a. a M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

RgYMASN BREWING Co.'s celebrated Bock
Beer will be out for the second and last time
this season to-day. No further pra'sing
necessary, as the qualify Of the first edition
Ia In fresh remembrance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

" -# u A.lues ~
Al the meeting OF the Board of Commits.
aionets to-day tho following communication
will be submitted: ga
70 Tic Commissioners Of Ohio County, ". Ia.:
GESrLKMEN:-We respectfully ask your
honorable body to submit to the qualified
voters Of Ohio county, W.. Va, at as esrly Il
day as will DO consistent with your duties as
Commissioners Of said county, the following
proposition, viz : A subscription to tho cap.
i,al stock Of the sum OF Uns hundred thou.
sand dollars, TO the books Of the Mount Yer.
non, Coshocton & Wheeling Railroad Com.
pany, on the same terms aud conditions as 10
asked from the city Of Wheeling, viz: That
the aaid company shall perform their obi.
cations before the Indebtedness shall be In.
Cured by the county.
The matter OF direct subscription or BY
bond, or Other certificates OF Indebtedness Is
left for your honorable body TO determine;
all Of which is respectfully submitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Mr.. F.. a. MITCHELL, 1871 West Pratt street,
Baltimore. Nd, says be was cured OF severe
rheumatism; also his wife's mother Of same
complaint, by the use OF 81. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain.ours. lig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Lock out for the Rsynsnn Brewing Co..
Back to-day. As for its quality it will speak
for itself. l.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

HAND Garden 'plows, Cultivators, Seed
Sewers and Tools OF every description sold
by Boyd, Market sQuare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

CHEAPEST Hoes, Rakes, Spades, shovels
Ntattocks, at q. L. Boyd's, Market. square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
RlYEH NEWS.

FoR phastons and bugs;es, great bargains,
90 10 ... = h.' j. W. FEgEEL's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

PATRONS Of the Rsymann Brewing Co.,
will be filled with pleasure 10 hear that their
Book will be out again to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

REYMASN BREWING Co g celebrated Dock
Beer will be out for the second and last tins
this season to-day. No further pra!sinr
necessary, as the quality Of the frat edition
Is In fresh remembrance. ls%-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

PATRONS Of the Rsymann Brewing Co. will
be filled with pleasure to hear chat their
Book will be out again to.dBy. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

FoE slightly damaged carpets call on ].
". Ferrel, corner Of Main aud Twenty.1rst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

NEW foRK, May 3.-Co,ton very dull; futures
quiet; May ll.65c; June ll.S3c: July 1l.S0c; August
u S:c. september y. Soc; October Hole: November
l.Gsc.
as Lead. @
NEW YORK. MAY 3.-Leaa quiet: common So 62ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

i A SPECIAL excursion will be run to Wells.
burg Friday evening, May 9th, for the
accommodation Of a large party who 70 to wit.
ness the gas display aud examine those won.
derful Gas wells,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

WHITE Kid Opera Gloves ut 25c at J. W.
Fe,rel'a. ~. ,7 h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Agent Mt. Vernon, Coshocton Il Whssliui
Railroad.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 8, 1854.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Look out for the Reymsnn Brewing Co.'s
Book to-day. As for its quality 1t will tpoak
for itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

Best Galvanized Fencing Wire, price sir
cents per pound, at Boyd's, Market Square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
SUPREME COURT OF CAPITALS.

Decisions Rendered saturdny-sundns
Railroad Ira ilic.
This court met at II o'clock A. N. Saturday
with the Judges all present. The following
decisions were rendered:
State We. Hall, Marion county. Petition fol
writ OF error. Granted. Z
Courson ys. Branaon, Hancock county
Petition for appeal and supertedeas. Re
fused.
Rinehard sons vs.. ADM, Ohio county. Pc
tition for writ Of error. Refused.
shipley VS.. Pew. Gilmer county. Petition
for rehearing. Dismissed.
Cain vs.. Cox; Richie county. Petition fol-
rehearing. Dismissed. ,
Bougbner vs. Hall, and others, Richie
county. Reversed and remauded.
Core vs.. Feupel, Doddridgo county. Re,
ye,sed and remanded.
Rnbl va. Ruhl, Municipal Court Of Wheel.
ing. Reversed and yemAnded.
State of West Virginia vs. B. & o. R. r.
Co, Mineral comfy. Affirmed.
Robinson vs.. Day and Others, Ohio county,
Affirmed.
Weinrlch VS.. Wolf aud others, Richie
county. Affirmed.
pickens W. Mccoy and others; Barbour
county. Reversed aud remsnded.
Cole ct al. VS.. Smith ct al, kanawha coIn.
IT,. Reversed and r%emanded. ~
Grove ct al. vs.. Cady and others, Grant
county. Reversed and remanded.
The publication OF the thirty third volume
Of Weat Virginia. Reports was ordered.
Court adjourned until next term, June 4.
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
The decision In The case oithe State vs.. the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad Is all interesting
one. Judge Green delivered 1t, affirming thu
judgment OF the Circuit Court OF Mineral
county, III importing a fine on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad for running frsights on2 Sun.
day. The railroad company was found
guilty in the court below, by a jury, and d
iiue vas imposed. Tia road obtained a writ
Of error, and insisted that the act Of the Leg.
islature, assessing penalties on any who
should pursue their regular vocation on Sun.
dsy WIS unconstitutional in 80 far AZ 1t sp.
piled to carrying freight from this Btxte into
another. State, because It was a regulation Of
commerce and violated the Constitution Of
the United states. .
The Court held that the act did not pretend
10, and was not 3 regulation OF commerce,
but was the mere exercise of police power
which was reserved TO the States, and was
not therefore unconstitutional. This decis.
ion WAS on the statute as 1t was when the
Judgment was rendered, but It has since bseu
repealed by the Legislature. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

The following shows the range Of the ther.
momotsr, as observed at schnepfsdrug etore,
Opera House, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

FoR slightly damaged carpets, two-thirds
their coat, 70 TO J. w. FEERZL's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
INDICATIONS,

"a. n. u N. =. NIT. MI An. Il X. . TN. 7r. "
6 81 81 81 CO &C 70 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

!. X. l2a. 3 r. H.7r.M N. IA. ~ u Y. ST. ~. Z r.
g. S. Sc, 50 B 70 ~ 6S
'-.-- srxnIx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

As teacher and exemplar Of the art OF clio.
Professor Kidd has not a superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

WHEN you want a frst.class Buggy or
Wegcn, 60 TO Boyd'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
Petroleum

BRADFORD, Pa, May s,-Crudo nil adva,c,r,.
total runs Friday 13. SOL barrels: total shipmruts *.
g.! barrels; charters si.2,2 barrels; clearances H..
l9io0o barrels. United Pipe line certificates opeutd
At S KRIS, ind closed a. q oihs; highest 81 az; low.
4 P1rTsnuR6H, Pa, May 3.--Thc afternoon session
was leive, and somewhat excited: 0nned nj
Il 0A: advanced to 81 oi56, closed AT 81 coz.
NEW foEz. May 3.-pet1oloun excited md
higher; United 81 0iX. 80" ~ az"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05
pulLADEIrHrA, May 3.-rlour qu,c. and steady

PAlLADEIfHlA May 3.-Elour quiet and steady.
Mhe!t dull, but advanced IL on western ronorls.
No; Pennsylvania red, In elevator Ills; Eo. 4
Ied Nay 81 Ciai o5; June 81 0551sl 06; July 81 Ci1l
" wa; Augrst, II CStzai eiA. Corn, options duff.
CLICKED nominal: car lots firm: steamer mixed GOc:
tai! hicn mixed G0%t6lc: lail mixed May S7NsSyc:
June bya59hc; July Gaa5lc: August G AsG7Jsc. Oats
lnsGIiSe: ul!raGed Csc; No. 2 mixed 36Nc; No. 3
PROVISIONS iteady: new nicAs SIS seals rs. E.Rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-05

The West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh
railway has been completed 10 Fnirisx, 40
miles from Piedmont, and the first train
passed over the new portion OF the road
Thuraday. The rosd had previously been
completed 10 Elkins, % miles from Pied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,
Secretary Chandler Rejects Nominations
Made by the Commission.

Secretary Chandler Rejects Nominations
Made by the Commission.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA few davs aoo
secretary Chandler made a requisition
upon the Civil Service Commission for
nominations for vacancy in the clerical
force OF his department, and in response
to his application the commission certi.
NED to him the names of four persons from
which to make his selection. This after
noon Secretary Chandler returned to the
commissioners the nominations sent
him, accompanied by a note, in
which he stated that, having
carefully inspected the examination pa
pers OF the four persons whose names
nad Deen certified to him, he had reached
the conclusion that none of the candidates
had, upon examination, shown sufficient
intelligence to give promise of filling the
vacancy IN his department acceptabIv.
ms action OF the Secretary raises an in
terestlng question. 1t has not vet heen
considered by the Commissioners. as thev
received the Secretary's COMMUNICATIVE
to-day too late for action. Commissioner
Inoman said tonight that the persons
whose names were certified to the Secre-
tary Of the Navy had passed q fair
examination before the commission
and that in certifying them ali
the provisions of the law and civil
service rules had been fully complied
with. He said: II do not feel authorized
to speak for the Commissioners. hut INV
Judgment is that no other certifcation Of
names Will be made to the Secretary of the
Navy under this requisition, the persons
certlIylng having reached the grade re-
qulred by the seventh rule uDon the sinh
ject on which they were examined, ;, The
rule to which he referred provides that 65
per centum of complete proficiency i'm the
subjects covered by the examination shall
De deemed adequate, and the persons nOmi-
mated TO Secretary Chandler. Mr.. Thoman
SAID, had reached a higher general average
than 10 per cent, in their examinations
lie pointed out that the second section of
Ine civil service act provides for the ap-
portlOnment OF appointments among the
states, Territories and District of CoIum-
ola, and quoted the 10th rule of the civil
service rules which is based unon the
second section OF the act, and which pro-
Nldes IOr certlhcatiOn to the appointing
offlcer of four names to be taken from
those graded highest on the register of
ellglDIes, regard being had to the ap-
PorIlohment OF appointments to the
states States ana territories, and which
1urther provides that .'from said four
selection shall be made for the vacancy, y
This last clause of the rules determines
the settlement of this new question In Mr..
Ihoman's opinion, and he thinks that the
force. of the SecretarS's objection to the
appointment of any one Of the persons
named is taken away when rule II of the
civil service rules is considered. This
RUE provides that the original appoint
ments shall be probationary, and thus
leaves the Secretary's authority to dis
miss for incompetencv at any time within
SIX months any person selected bv him
and afterwards found to be incompetent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
The Burnt Portion of Marianna Being
Rapidly RebuiIt-DeIayed Mails.

The Burnt Portion of Marianne Being
Rapidly Rebuilt-Delayed Mails.
Correspondence Of the Morning Nelss.
MARIANA, FLA, Jan. 31.-Particulars
have just reached me Of horrible crime,
coinmitted by negro named Martin Rob-
erts, living near Haywood's Landing, in
this county. His little two year old child
died suddenly, and was buried about a
week since. The child's mother. fearing
that the child came to its death by vio-
lence, made complaint, and the body
was disinterred. An examination re-
vealed the fact that her fears were not
without foundation, for the body bore I'M
mistakable signs of violence, and a fur
ther examination established the fact that
the child was beaten to death, and that,
too, by its inhuman father. A party i'm
mediately began search for Roberts, but
were too late, as he learned that his crime
was discovered, and fled the country. He
is about % or q years of age, and of
sullen disposition, easily aroused to anger,
and had no feelings save those of a brute.
The burned portion of our town IS now
being rebuilt. Five brick stores are in
process of construction, the foundation
having been to-day laid. This will still
leave vacant space for four more stores,
which are not likely to be commenced this
year, as no contract has yet been made
for their erection.
There is great scarcity of labor in our
county. Numbers of negroes have de-
parted for South Florida to work upon
railroads there being built. Some of our
largest farmers, who have heretofore COM
manded as much labor as they needed
find it exceedingly difficult to hire negroes
this year, and consequently are planting
less.
What is the matter with our mails from
Savannah? 1t is often two and three days
old when it reaches us, and frequently
comes from the west instead of the east.
BFAU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
TEXAS FENCE LAWS.
Provisions of the Bills just Passed by
the Legislature to Moet the TroubIa

Provisions of the Bills just Passed by
the Legislaturet to Meet the Trouble.
GALVESTON, Feb. 1. An Austin
special says: ''The Senate has passed
the House bill providing that person
fencing around the land of another or
public lands, will be fined 80 cents for
each acre enclosed, every fence returned
within months to constitute a separate
ottense, The Senate amendment to per-
NIT the herding of stock upon school or
university lands by the payment of $50
per annum per section; an amendment
providing that the person enclosing un-
occupied private lands not his own is ex-
empt from penalty by paying 10 cents per
acre yearly to the State Treasury; and
an additional amendment exempts the
person enclosing the lands of another if
fences around the tract so enclosed. and
opens gates inside and outside of fences:
and the House bill making fence cutting
punishable by from 1 to 3 years in the
penitentiary, were passed also"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Gov. Mcdaniel Pardons a Chatha
County Burglar After a Lone Ta,.,,,

Gov. Mcdaniel Pardons a Chatham
county Burglar After Long Term.
ATLANTA, Feb. 1.-The Governor has
pardoned George Williams, colored. of
chatham county, convicted OF burglary in
1877 and sentenced to eight years. He
has served nearly seven years, and re-
Gently, at the peril of his life, prevented
the escape of a desperate life-term con-
vict, who cut him down with an ak. but
he held on until help came. In view of
this and good conduct Hon. James NJ.
Smith, of Oglethorpe, at whose convict
camp Williams has served his sentence,
appealed in his behalf, and the pardon was
granted as just and proper.
Gov. McDaniels has considered nearly
one hundred applications for pardons
during his six months in office and only
ABOUT ten have been given favorable re-
spOnse.
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION TO-DAY
considered the complaint of the patrons
as to the switch charges of the Richmond
and DanyiHe Railroad.
THE PUGH SCOTT PARTY
Of Pennsylvania Railroad officials. rode
about town to-day.
SENATOR BROWN
has not yet reached home.
THE RATE COMMITTEE
of the Railroad Pool are still in session
with no final result. The deliberations
nave been somewhat lively.
FIRE BROKE OUT
in the Southern Trunk Factory TODAY in
a pile of old papers. John Clover. a white
boy, In his efforts to suppress the flames
was severely burned, his clothes being
covered with varnish. No damage was
done to the factory.
THE MASSIVE AND ELABoRATELY
carved granite entrance to the new Con-
StItutlOn building was safely hOisted into
place to-day The side pieces are the
largest and costliest in finish ever erected
in Georgia.
POLICEMAN FOUTE
Has gone to Macon after the runaway
girl Ellen Mullaly, who followed Belle
Edwards unworthy example and threw
off parental restraint for free and easv
life; Atlanta is raising quite a crop of
such girls.
W. A. BROADWAY,
Of Baker county, was commissioned
Justice of the Peace to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
CARLISLE THE MAN.
The Kentucky Caucus Bound to Have
Him Despite His Refusal.

The Kentucky Caucus Bound to Have
Him Despite His Refusal.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1.-At the be-
ginning of the caucus several efforts were
made to drop the lowest candidate after
each ballot, but all were voted down. Mr..
Hallam appealed to Mr.. Harcourt to
withdraw Mr.. Carlisle's name, but Mr..
Harcourt refused. Mr.. Dobbins was an
original Carlisle man, but felt that he
reflected the wishes of that gentleman in
saying that he could not be candidate.
But for the magnanimity of Gov. Black
burn MIR. Carlisle could not have been
Speaker, and it was just that Mr.. Carlisle
should not be projected in this fight. Mr..
Hallam followed with similar remarks,
saying that Mr.. Carlisle could not be a
contestant for this Office, and could not
accept unless it came to him without his
seeking. To give the members time for
reflection, he moved an adjournment,
which was carried by vote of 68 to so,
There is strong feeling that this action
points to the nomination of Carlisle to-
night.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1, Mt
was expected that the caucus would NOM
mate Senator tonight. Sweeny with
drew from the race early in the day, and
rumors of the probable nominee were
many. 1t looked as if Carlisle would be
nominated. For some reason, however.
when the caucus met it was agreed to ad-
Journ until Monday night, when a nomi-
nation will surely be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
ROYALISTS SENT TO JAIL.
Comte De Paris Enthusiastic Follower
FINALLY Sentenced to Short rrer,ra

Comte De Paris Enthusiastic Followers
Finally Sentenced to Short Terms.
PARIS, Feb, 1.-The authors of the de-
monstration at the Orleans Railway sta
ton, when Comte De Paris departed
for Spain, have been sentenced bv the
Seine Correctional Tribunal to eight davs
in prison. The demonstration referred to
happened on the evening of January 10.
when it was known that the Comte and
his family were about to depart for
Madrid. Some over-zealous Rovalists cir
culated invitations to see Philip VII
start. The Comte did not hear of
this foolish step till shortly
before he started, and he entered
the station by different door from that
by which he was expected in order to
avoid the demonstration. He was, how
ever, presented with an address in the
name of the ROyalist League, and some of
the people who had collected behind the
barrier shouted ''Vive lie Roi." AS the
sleeping-car moved past they repeated
this cry outside the station and three of
them were arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
LOUISIANA DEFAULTS.
The Interest on the Per Cent. mBabv
Bonds" not Paid.

The Interest on the Per Cent. mBabv
Bonds" not Paid.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The State to-
day defaulted in the payment of the inter-
est due on the per cent. bonds known as
1.-THE baby bonds" 1t would require
about $4,000 to pay the coupons due to-
day on the bonds, most of which are held
here. The fiscal agent explains that, ow-
ing to the late decision of the Supreme
Court making the bonds not only receiya-
BILE for property sold for back taxes, but
also for costs and penalties and inter
est, little cash is being received
to the credit of this fund. While the set
Elements of the Tax Collectors with the
Auditor and Treasurer during the pres
ent week have amounted to over $40. 900
only $72 was received for the interest on
1.-THE baby bonds.v Therefore the State
National Bank, the fiscal agency, now
having over $4,000 in unredeemed cou-
pons of ''baby" bonds, did not feel iusti-
fed ned in cashing any more coupons of these
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
COCK FIGHTERS SURPRISED.
Sixty Policemen make Ninety Five Ar
rests at PHILADELPHIA after Midnirht

Sixty Policemen make Ninety-Five Ar
rests at Philadelphia after Midnight.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA cooking
main at a hotel in the new hunting park
in the northeastern part of this city was
erected at midnight, but was surprised
last night by force of sixty picked DO
licemen. The late hour chosen for the
lighting was supposed to guarantee the
sporting men against interference, and
the smart surprise caused a scene of wild
confusion. AS most of the policemen
seized two men each they succeeded
IN arresting ninety-fve of those assembled
around the pit, the prisoners being men of
all grades in life. A search through the
yard resulted in the capture of twenty
teams, some of them being well appoint
ed drags. The police also gathered UP
seventy-two live chickens of all sizes and
breeds, and any number of gaffs. scales
and other paraphernalia used upon such
occasions. The prisoners were quickly
taken before a magistrate and fined S11 so
each. SeYenty-two of them paid the fine
promptly and the remaining tWenty-three
were committed.