davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Earned runs Metropolitan, o. ST. Louis o. FIRST base ny
errors Metropolitan ST Louis 2 First base on balls
OpOltan Louis q. truck out MetlOponthn 49,
st. Louis. 3. Left bases metropolitan 81 81 Louis,
Total base hits-Metropolitan. - st. Louis o. lwO
base hits orr /. Double pays-N cls m Orr nnd roster
Passed balls Bnshong fIobcrt 2, Wild pitches Car
uthels / Cushman /. Umpire Mr. Kelly. Time -l:i2.
A elplayed game OF baseball was seen at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn yesterday between tho Cincinnati
aud brooklyn clubs The home club took long lead IN
the part of the through Of the visiting
players. The Brooklyn men lost their advantage aud
only escaped defeat by timely rally In the last half OF
the ninth inning. Umpire Conn was struck by foul
tp IN the second inning and forced retire, West
linking his place. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
TEXAS AND ST LOUIS BoNpmoLDERs.

At meeting of the bondholders' committee
OF the Texas and ST. Louis Railway Companies yester-
day the books for subscriptions to the reorganization
plan were ordered closed The great bnlk OF the out
standing bonds stock and previous readustment GER
tifcates has assented to plan OF the first mortgage
bonds oyer % per cent has approved IT. II was an
n0unced after the meeting that the committee had
decided TO change the road To standard gauge as soon as
had secured title to the property. II viii take pr0ba
by two months to buy in the road under foreclosure
rToceedngs so that the committee Will have the absolute
management OF II. The committee, which consists OF
William Mcrtens, George Coppen, Lewis ;. Wolh, NJ.
Gerushem and j. W. PdrdmOrc IS vested with the con-
trol of the entire road for five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
GREAT INTEREST IN THIS CITY.
Intense intorest I'M ana rosllt al the Chicagl

Intense interest in the result OF the Chicago
baseball game manifested by tho crowds about the
bulletin boards yesterday afternoon. Hundreds OF peo-
pie assembled before TIE TRIBUNE bulletin.
efowding both sides of spruecst. They
read tho first reports received In
this city, In uptown hotels and In all frequeDted
by sporting men. the game the sole topic OF CONVEX
sation Tie defeat OF the local club made many shake
their heads sadly bat the hope generally expressed
that the NewYork players would yet redeem themselves
capture remaining three In Chicago. AT
the Polo Grounds kilograms received at the ending
OF each inning feeling OF gloom seemed 10 fail over
tho crowd when the first inning received aud 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
METRoPoLITANs GET ONLY ONE RUN.
DEFEATED BY ST. LOUIS MES-CINCINNArI BEATEN
IN BROOKLYN.

DEFEATED ny ST. LOUIS MEN-ClNClNNAIl BEATEN
1 BROOKLYN.
The final game of the season between the
Metropolitan and ST. Louis clubs played at the Polo
Grounds yesterday before 1.O43 spectators The feat
ro of the game was the excellent pitching Of Caruthers
the local players making only single hit during the en-
tire game. Cushman also pitched good game Dut the
Metropolitan baters could not help him out. The game
well played and interesting throughout The errors
were few although those made were unusually costly
Tho St. Louis players after retiring the local nine TOT
blank, went In and took lead OF three runs Latham
striker, to first base Oh error by HOl-
bert second passed ball. stole TO third and scored
hit by Barkloy The latter reached second on an
error by Poster and scored on hit to right field by
O'Neil Comiskcy had made force hit and scored the
third run Welchs long fly to Brady. The MetropOl
tan PLAYERS made their only run tho third inning,
Roseman reaching first base error by Comiskey
and scoring o long two-base hit 10 centre-neld by
Orr. Tie following was the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
SUING FOE A HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept. 20 aD.-TO-day
Jacob scheenbacker began suit against the Pennsyl-
vapa Railroad Company for injuries received the
p,ttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, placing
his damages at 100000. schleenbacker alleges that
v lille acting as brakeman he caught between two
cars while attempting couple them through the ne
elect OF the conductor The injury made him cripple
for life In this the first cause OF action, he claims
sso ooo damapes In the second he said that he
retrned TO work for the company under the promise
that his duties were to be light and while attempting TO
ciu,b ON a platform Of the depot AT Alliance the hand
hold and step gave way and he fell " the ground A
train of cars passed his left foot and injured II per
Yasnently lie asks for $4,000 damages for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

shin Vermont: Commander Frederick IearISn 80 a
inand the Adams LsnteDant-Co nnlanuer - Nian
niJer "a, tie Adams Iieue nalt C1nilaAaer ,er
Heisiuger TO the Yautic; Ensign Henry ID -,,, TT
", tho rrcriv pe-ship Franklin Eurseon "IliI'', "
yo,ns 70 ia, Navy Yard League Island; tonnou1I0 -
4, Tnce Cap.lr d. b. Harmony, Lieutenant = -
SAWYER aud EusignsJ Ohm 4. NC" toA anu '
10 examination for promotion. -, d.a.bod from the
Canaan Oscar T. Stanton has been detashe U. rs.
co,nnan of he Tennessee and placed on liui
Cant,in Robert Boyd from command OF
VeImont md ordered 10 command the Iehessr.' ea.,
Insncctor Michael Bradley frum the navy i"i' 9
Island and placed on waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

ING $4,000 for christ Church parish IN Wcstport.
Conn has been "a little over year In building. Inc
expense Of building has been mainly borne by the
senior and huur wardens, Edward ii. ana Andrew L.
Nash. brotirrs Al II q. yesterday Nv utJ-tWO
cereym preceded by Bishop williams aud the rector
tbr Row John Il. Williams. entered the church. The
ceremony Of conservation followed seventeen persons
took part in the who were present NIFTY years
IrLnI.nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

SUPREME CouRr. CHNmgR.- geior. Barrett. Nos
a. 5- 81 qs lO3 lOG 100 l2i 1856 100 lo @0l ~ -
.5l 2iG. 2t 81 G1~. go 49, 20 2I ~ -ot 80 30
90, 80. 49,. Iefs nal tax calendar , ..
tHEO8AI.- DOUu- before Rollins. NO ~ contest
Ell ,l. OF lease loyt Il II No lO7 Ontestcd will
OF Henrietta GuLGp rshCimcr Il Z. m -
tutrI oF GLtFrAL ~i.ssuN>-iAkT I.-Be'ore hecoluGr
smyL aud Assistant District Attorney flt1geaid l.
, !. -. 10, IL, Is, 10. IL IS, - 20,
n 81 q" 2. = -. 20. -. ~ -, 30. -
IN ii -irf1,, uigc toNiHg. District Attorney Mar
tine ma t,,istAut Iluritt Attorney FcllOwA-NOs. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MlscrLLANEoUs APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The President this
afternoon made the following appointments:
Edward A. Stevenson OF Boso City, Idaho. to be Gov
ernor or the Territory OF Idaho
William u. Webb, OF Billings Montana, 10 be secretary
Of the Territory Of Montana.
James r. Heaey To be Assistant Treasurer at Chcago
L W. r. Waller TO be First Lieutenant U. 5. Marine
Corps David r. AsDury be supervising inspector OF
steam vessels for the Fourth District b. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

os "Tbe Mkadov company and the Staten Island club
It was perfect crcketers" day. and me wicket was
IN most ~ fine T1embers OF The Mikado company
now playing the Fifth Avenne Theatre. dne MR Sd
hamilton and the whole side was dismissed Tor az runs
Edgar's beng the highest individual score After
inncbeon the Staten Islanders went to the wckets ana
completely walked away with the bowling much 10 tho
dsnay OF Ro- Thornel. who on more tnan one occn
sion M actised that sudden manner OF SITTING uOWn 10
which he Is accustomed at home in the town OF IL
tinn1 The Staten Islanders made 2Gj runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
RxlILROAD INTERESTS.
A STATEMENT FROM ROBERT GARRE1


BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.-The american Will
print Tomorrow long statement from Robert Garrett
relative to the position of the Baltimore ana ONO Co
pary in the fret y-rate difficulties of the trunk lines ana
the telegraph controversies 1t starts out by GUIDING
Mr. Garrett the evil genius OF his Rivals and saying
that no peace can be secured until he agrees 10 see
ment OF the outstanding differences between baltimore
and Ohio and the other trunk lines that as he hOids
the rnn cardsno settlement OF truk line differences Is
nosse without the concurrence and operation OF the
baltimore and Ohio which long ago positively deter
mined to agree to settlement restoration OF rates
until absolute protection is secured TO Baltimore ana
Ohio interests not only In Baltimore, but In Phade
mia New-York and wherever it is Interested Conces
sions will have TO lie made by other frank lines a. MI
Garrett is master OF the situation Inc ola question: VI
dferentia rates considered and the history OF the con-
Is reviewed from 1862 mp 10 dae AM il B ishcIct
that the Baltimore ana ONO company mas pcr" w
tnrous in every war OF into which IL mas Deen
that Its mainly ule 10 Us sal
ash ca pita and immense surplus fund, as against inc
large watcred stock OF its New YORK conlpctl"Is.
Garrett saws that he will most positively euse TO accept
the law of tatIon from Newly Ork ana VIII make
any sacrifice OF temp lrary prosperity Tor inc se"'o
benefit of etEor his railroad or telegraph INES
He SAYS that he declined positively all propositions
emanatnc from Western Union sources about c0nbihh,
tons between Mr. GOnld and himself as 70 tets'ph anu
New Jersey Central interests. He Is OF the opinion not
withstanding croakng OF his rivals that IN" BAu-
more and Ohio Telegraph can successfully MAINTAIN
connective telegTaI b. The lines OF his company now
reach over hundred places, having population OF
millions OF people, but OF al these ounces A
Baltimore and Ohio II getting more tnhn us Nhho ~
business which is constantly increasing Tie HaNh"re
ana Ohio and other position telegraph cophle7
are bleed ng The Western UutOn az all The pHuclI cii
east of the Missouri River, and far south "a Texas ana
the rates where II has run is lines tue loves; that
e. preyalCl III this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
ANALYSIS or TIE BOwLlN
.t-.rI r,,rN ~ -l-A.-I ~.

After tho match the visitors went In Tor an eAhpon
inning and astonshed the spectators by their hne bat
ting of Ilindie Chambers, Kean, Pettltt, g. wright
Daw son. Thorpe and Bxby Turner rolled up 80 ana re-
tired pretty catch OF Petub OF bali by wright
Cobb made many fine slips aud drives but finally gave
up on shooter from Dawson for a.. BolithO made y
before no was caught by Chambers. Horner failed to
stop OF Dawsons swiftest balls when his score was
TO- Newton carried out his bat for 40, making. with
byes, leg-byo and wde total Of l73 for wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

runs oarucd-C inciunatL ?; HfOoklynn Base on balls
Cirripn,u RroOklyn H. Bias. on erfOrs-CIncunat. 3;
Hrpnklyu / Igu on bases-t Incinnat6; Brooklyn. D.
1trurk our ftncluntu BROOKLYN, Double
and Nc heo and keenan, Two base hsPcopes l.
Id PIT CO.kAuL l. Passed balls keenan,
Peoples i. Umpires- Connolly and west. Time OF game
l45.
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati mines play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Earned rnns-'hlch"o, D new YORK. = Homo RUS
Three, base mts-Key 2. PETER l; william o. l,
WEIGH first hals-Chica.o. t. New.YOrk. 3.
First by errors hicago NeT.YoTk,
BY Mccormick 2; by WEIGH .. Double pays-Gile-pie
and hirit COnuor and ward Ump!ro-Air Cur.
IL inc d nafnc-l. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
known that Chicago had four runs and Nov-York

nothing. -
we'll known acto". VIA Is completely wrapped up IN
the game jumped from his seat In the grand STAND Wheh
informed of the result OF the Drst inning ana eIiou
"Cee Wbiskers That breaks me all upv' The New
York may yet capture the pennant bat PCS chances
are slight that most enthusiastic believers In
the CLUB ere not particularly hopeful The club must
win the next three games tie the Chicago club. The
record now stands aH follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

BALTIMORE Sept 29.-CottoD nrm MiddlinG 0ac. Flour
active Howard street Western juDer IS 90 psj 90 do
80 5Opsl %. do Family 81 40 40 % ity Mis-
Super DS3 so TO- Extrl - ~ 0pi 20 TO- Rio bfAuds
81 81 ass 90, PntapsoO Family. 70 10 superlatys
Patent So 90 Wheat-S0utneru easier. Western lower
Southern Red, p5 07ct do. Amber HSc al 90 3; 80
MARYLAND. 07Lqo7 Act No Western Winter Red SPOT
OOaaD!c: September. DUSt 09lC October Ole: NOSem.
beT. V390p3Hc. COrn-SOutnep firm Western huner :
Southern White 90 58c; 10 Yellow o-sA3c. western
Mixed spot A5GDlgc; September 4gisc.i october, 4sso
Year. 45a45te. oats steady ana hrmor southern; 80
a3Bo White 83135c.i Mixed 3O13lc-i
Pennsylvama So956e ave nrm at 6l061c, Provisions
enn and active Mesa PORK slOOO9lD 90 hoceiDts-Foar
1872 bblA, $4,000 Oush- Corn. AOOJ Onsni oats,
is 900 bush. Rye 300 bush 5hlpDents-Flaur. loo
bills oats bush. haIcs-WbsaI. oIo,vVV pushI CoiIl
$4,000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

HANLAN TO CHALLENGE TEEMER AND ROSS
Troy, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Hanlan will challenge
Tsemer and Ross for double scul race, matter how
the pIeasre Island race on October b. between Hanlan
and Lee and Courtney aud Conley. may terminate.
For other sDorts see 8h 0aGs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Will PREsIDENr oARRETT BE suPERsEDEDl

PIrTsBURG, Sept. % (NpeciaO.-Un UctOber
IS the annual election Of officers 81 the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad COMPANY will take place IN Baltimore.
1t was reported IN railroad circles here to-day that there
is strong movement on foot to have Nicerresidcnt
Thomas NJ King succeed President Robert Garrett Ger
tainy the most cordial relations exist between the two
men, hut the feeling among OF the heavy stock
holders OF Mr. King l. reported 10 he 50 strong
that his refusal to accept the Office will bc uuhccdcd
The Garrett influence backed by The tremendous inter
est Of the late John W. Garrett may ho Wevef prove too
much for Mr.. King any other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Ko-Ko ENLIvENs CRICKET MATCH.
An interesting cricket match was played
yesterday at Now brighton, g. L. between the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

TRANSFER OF NAVAL officfiSs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Captain Augustus
,. Cooke has been ordered command the receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
The PETROLEUM MARKET

There was Unexpectedly lively business done
I'm oil certificates yesterday The total transactions were
about double the average record Of trading for many
days past Prices opened at 81 Ola and after reaction
to 81 OOai quickly up 81 OF. Traders wondered
nj the movement while the fractions were gathering
about prices but the ready The statistical
poson warrants the rise" In the last fifteen minutes,
when the prices broke from FL O2A To ~ OF IT, tho same
traders wondered should the drop and the
answer was equally ready: 1.-THE Board Is too bulllsh
The weak he shaken ont" There was no news
early for the movement of the market
and however well or badly scapers might nave felt,
brokers reOiced swelling Of their commission
accounts through the activity OF speculation The tnal
sales were sudden ostentatious and persistent That
the market closed that deies description as to
tone The final price trile above Mondays close
Carrying charges rose To 6OD73 cents.
The range OF prices ana the total dealings aI tne
Consolidated Exchange were as follows;
OPENING lOlL lOO4
Highest. Final ...:.-..:,.,dol4
sales Dafres oioA"'V""
The quotation for refined oil unchanged.
OuCTY. Penn, Sept 29-Crude Oil-National Tran
ait Certificates opened at 1914 and closed at lola
highest price, 1924 lowest price, lOOs. Sales,
3365 900 barrels cearances, 349S0 900 barrels runs
"a s5l bbls shipments. 66,il2 barrels; charters,
Az, 500 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
....-.-................ %
Al NJ KY.UAtIAND.
uI,ys Al Tur FAIL on ZACH WICKET.

GENTLEMEN ENGIAND. 49,
g,rsi nm ina .......S 10 p - 81 ~ % 30 % %
S,egnd Ianfng.........O o 20 40 AZ b2 % 02 53 %
ALL NEW-ENGLAHD
J,rt Inufng q x II 80 "a 20 80 80 SO SO SO SO %
Second Inning IL IL ~ Is - 20 30 ~ 80 ~
ANALYSIS OF TIE BOWLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
y \ Sus &West
ILH..A

1000. sel2
y Orleans Pac 1st
Coupon OF
l0.OOO.....-..63
Nor pac LIST coup
LOO. ..... loo
y Y Lake 4 < W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE MONEY MARKET.

ACTUAL SAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
GOVERNMENTS

Total slles for tho day .......-.--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

GlIMMEllNG or BOIE fDK NEN-GbEk.
In the eighth nning Sunday went out foul fly beyond
third base Ward capturing it after long Daryl po
made base hit Gore struck to Gerharit who doubled
up both Dalrymplc and Gore For the Ncw-Yorkcrs
Nelc made base hit to centre, Gcrarlt struck out.
Ward made base hit 10 centre dcid ana OEourke went
ont on a iiy to cCOrilick Both NclcI and Ward were
advanced peg passed ball. aud Nc!ch came home
Vi "A wild throw by Kelly TO second base. Common
given first base on balls, Ewing made base INT and
ward home. while Conner went second.
Another wild throw by Kelly to second al Con
nor ana Ewing base, but Gillespie struck out. leaving
two men bases. Kelly opened the ninth inning with
a three base hit, and came home AnsOns long fy
centre field Prefer went ont to Conner, and william
son went ont long fly 10 left centre field by
Ward DOrgan struck out and KChIrdson flew
out to Dalrymplc. Wclch reached first base ON
balls but GerarlI struck out 10 Burns. who to sec
Ond, forcing Wcch ont and ending the game.
The New-YOrk crs. Notwithstanding their defeat
prcss Great confidence and declare that they Will play
ball their best the finish Their steady work after
Chicngo's lead In the first inning was much admired.
The story Of the game II 10 he found. however In the
Cheagos free batting Of WEIGH Previous to this game
they had been unable 10 do It,
The Is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-23
New York Stock Market,

NEW YORK, january 22d.-StOcks before
the first call weakened and prices declined
to l, the coal stocks leading Pacific
Mail, Union Pacific and Western Union
We're firm throughout.
New YORK, January 22d.-Central Pacific,
313; Burlington, 1174 Northern Pa
citic 154 Northwestern, S95; New
York Central, Sc; Oregon Navigation, 60!
Transcontinental. 13l Pacific Mail, 553
Panama, 9S; st. Louis and San Francisco,
1S4 Texas Pacific, II; Union Pacific, 4sg
Wells-Fargo Express, 105; Western Union,
57t.
New YORK, January 22d.-Stocks firmer
since II o'clock, when rally of TO took
place, the coal shares leading.
New YORK, January 22d.-Stocbs, strong
and higher this afternoon, but the advance
is unimportant. The market closed firm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


The Supreme Court has denied hearing
OF the case Of Gray, the detaulung Secre-
tary Of the Harbor Commission.
The eighteenth annual encampnent of
the Department OF California, g. j. R.,
Will convene at i nai 3 'rith Hall on We'd
n-sday, February lSth.
Governor Stanford received showers Of
telegrams from all parts Of the country
congratulating him or his nomination for
the Office OF United States Senator
Senator Fair has presented the Boys and
Girs Aid Society the deed for the building
site on the southeast corner of Grove and
Baker streets, 259x1374 feet The property
is valued at $I1 500.
Auditor Srother discovered that one of
the former employees oil the city had not
settled in full, ana called upon him ut once
TO pay over the sum Of 81 500. The demand
was complied with without delay
The attendance at the poultry exhibition
continues to increase, and much interest is
manifested by the visitors in the various
breeds OF fowls, the operation of the inCu-
bators, etc. A few more additions to the
display have been made, and there are now
scarcely any empty coops.
W. b. Tyler is positive in his statement
that neither his father, George w. Tyler,
nor any person interested in plaintiffs side
of the Sharon divorce case knows the
whereabouts of John J, Mclaughlin or the
$25 900 he received Tor the bogus contract
between Tyler and Gumpel
There is a remarkably fine exhibit Of
citrus and other fine fruits from Stanislaus
county in the rooms of the State Immigra-
ton Association. The fruits consist of
oranges, lines, citrons, Smyrna figs, paper
shell almonds and English waInuts These
came from Knights Ferry, in Stanislaus
county, and are considered fair samples of
the various fruits Some new olives are
also shown. They were grown at Florin..
Sacramento county By Isaac Lea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-23
WHOLE NO. 1888.
FEL0NIOUS ASSAULT.
serious Charge Against a San Francisco
Dog Faucier

\ little woman of fifteen years. with
biack hair, cat short in the stvle OF a bow
ana ruddy cheeks, told story Yesterday To
tne Prosecuting Attorney of Police Court
NO. OF brutal assault committed on her
person in broad daylight on Tuesday last.
me giri IS named Cara Salmon, and being
an orphan, lives with her adopted parents
al 'l5 Fell street. On the morning of the
gay in question, She said She went 10 the
Laurel Hiti Cemetery, and after Visiting
the graves Of her mother and sister.
started again on her way homewarj She
cui through the cemetery and reached the
open road near the terminus of the Califor-
ma-sueet cable cars. She had hardly lefi
the cemetery Enclosure when size was ac-
coSteu ny young man, who smiled and
asked her name, She did not re>uond.
and the Icl.ow said something abnuf her
being Il runaway girl whom he had been
sent for by the Sergeant He drew from his
pocket what appeared ;o be p1iiclman's
star, not numbered, by tie way. ana told
her she NIGH, consider herself under
arrest She mace no resistance, and he
drew her oil 10 a secluded spot uut very
far from the public pond. Here. she
CLAIMS, iIe s1GGcn.v throw her down
in the chaparrai. She attempted to
scream, but he covered her mouth
with his hand. She fought and cried. and
finally, eNhauStC! by her struggles. she
could no longer resist the accomplishment
OF lis purpose, He ,hen left her. and she
made her way 10 the City Hall reporting
her fearful experience 90 Sergeant Hough-
tIlinE, and, IN confederation exhibited the
marks Of the mans tinEeruailS on the left
SIDE of her face and wrists The warrant
obtained yesterday was given To officers II.
g. Smith and Parrott 10 serve ThcyarrcSted
Il.