davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Threatened Lockout I'm Augusta Ga.
lBy telegraph TO the DISPATCH

AUGUSTA. GA. June I2.-There j. great
uneasiness on account OF the threatened
lockout Tuesday morning q all the fac
tory-hanGs in Augusta. The following was
posted in all the mills today:
Notice. At meeting 0f the miIl Dresi-
dents the following was unanimously
adopted
Whereas some forty employees OF the
AlgeTnon mills made a demand on super
intcndent Woodward TO discharge Mr. Me-
Cav. the oyersCer oi the wcaying-rOom.
and stated they would no longer work
under him, and without waiting to receive
reply and to have the case investigated, did
stop work without notice, thus causing 4
strike in said mill ; therefore be 1t
Resoirei, That each mill post notice
tomorrow Saturday stating that unle',
the employees Of the AlSenon mills return
to work Monday the other mills vii smut
down Monday evening.
Signed by the presidents OF all the Ell'
in Augusta.
There are thirty.fye hundred hands
employed I'm the factories, who earn bread
FOR several thousand more. II a strike
takes place, as II now seems likely, there
Will be great suffering and serious trouble
in Augusta. The operatives OF the Algcr-
non mill say positively that they will not
work under McGaw. Il Is reported that
the. mill Oycrseers will request Mctiaw 10
resign, and thus avoid trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
=. J. Richardson, charged with being a
fugitive from justice from Fluyanna cOun.
", was delivered up by his surety and
turned over 10 the constable OF the county.
Henry Drew was delivered up by his
surelies and dismissed.
Mamie Glover (colorcd), trespassin2 on
the premises Of Eliza Jackson ana assault.
in aud abusing said Jackson, and Moses
Jackson (colorcd), trcspassing on the prem
iscs Of and assaulting and abusing Mari1
Glover. Dismissed on payment Of costs.
Robert Curtis (colorCd). treSpassing upon
the premises Of George =. Schonberger and
abusing bin. Continued Until next We'd
nesday.
Peter Lucchcssi, q yagrant without any
visible means Of support. Dismissed.
John sullivan (colored), trespas-ing on
the premises OF and cursing, abusing, and
threatening TO assault Katie sullivan. Di-
mi. sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
A burning Iowa Town.

by IeltSrdpu W tue DIbphtcusl
DAVENPORT, Iowa. June 12.-At noon
TO. day the Mayor Of Muscatine telegraphed
here for help. saving the town was burn
ing. A sIecial train Of tiremen was I'M
mtdialely dispatched TO the scene. An
hour later the telegraph.wires were down
and communication by that means cut OF.
A telephone message states that the Mussen
Timber C0mpany's mill was entirely de-
,troved; also. that tue Mu>catine Manuiac-
turing Company estimated 5000, 600 feet OF
lumber was destroyed. Several dwelling
houses were burned. bat no los, OF life i
reported. The tire is under control.
The fire started in the yards Of the
1lusCatlne Lumber Company, near the
Fairgrounds, originating from spark
from an engine. The lumber was dry
and the fire spread with lightning rapidity,
and in an half hour six blocks filed with
lumber was a mass Of burning fire. The
fire quickly jumped across Mad creek and
destroyed q saw-mil valued at 100000,
and giving employment to 200 men. AZ
ter jumping Mad creek the fire destroyed
four dwellings in East-IIil Bluffs, two
wagon bridges, and two bridges OF the
Rock-I>land railroad over Mad creek.
The fire. having destroyed everything IN
the crcek-bottOm. was gotten under con-
troll. Eight to twelve million feet OF lum.
Der. all belonging to the Muscatine Lum-
Der Company. was Destroyed all we'll in
Sured. One man named Cooper was killed
by falling from the burning mill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
EOBBED AND BEATEN.
An Outrage Near walters Tavern
Citizens Excited.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

> Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June l2.-Las
night about IL O'Clock the residence OF Dir.
". s. T.. Waller and sister, situated neat
Walters tavern, In this county, was entered
and robbed OF about 600 and q lot OF Jewell
~, and both Mr.. Waller and sister badly
beaten and left for dead. A report Is 10
circulation that Miss Waller died OF her in
juries. When the outrage was Known IN
the neighborhood this morning Mr.. Waller
bad recovered sufficiently TO give Informs
ton respecting the perpetrators OF the deed,
who, from the description, are two negro
women living near by. 4 large posse OF
citizens have been out oil day, but up to
this time no arrests have been made.
Various are the surmises respecting the
route taken Ivy the guilty parties, some sup
posing that they will attempt 10 board the
excursion train that leaves Richmond to-
night for Washington. Sheriff Harris, OF
the county, arrived here this evening, and
has taken every precaution to intercept the
robbers. IL is believed that IL the citizen,
who are in search OF the parties apprebend
them they will lynch them on the spot
Considerable excitement prevails in the
county. MIR. Waller and his sister are
uncle and aunt OF Judge Z. T.. Waller, and
are aged respectively about seyenty-tye and
eighty years, Miss Waller being the eldest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
DAAtEI.i.E.
nr. kcaOOIncId ana the DanyiIle anu
New.Riyer -Sfatlstics.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

llOTTespOuutucto l Tue hlCH nOuu Dl5psbVn
DANyILLE, June u. 1856.
Mr.. John II. >chOOlteld has been offered
the presidency Of the Danyile and New
River railroad and will probably accept.
Ii he takes this position lac will not qualify
Is = member OF the Council. aS under a
resolution passed by the citizens Of Third
Ward. from which Mr.. Sch0Olield was
elected in the May election. q member Of the
Council may not be a railroad official and
represent the wishes Of bis constituency.
Mr.. SchOOlfeld would make good c0un-
more than the city.
The first and only man in Danyille to
offer coupons in payment OF taxes was a
colOred man and brother.
The statistical report from Danyille has
been completed and was sent TO General
imboden to-day. IL Is a comprehensive
report, and speaks well for the intelligence
OF Mr.. W. T. Townes, chairman Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Statistical Commit
tee, under whose supervision the report
was prepared. The excellent showing
must do Danyille good abroad.
The question OF building a street railway
in Danville is again being agitated. There
is little doubt that the road will be built
in the early future. 1t is not expected that
the road will pay for several years to come.
A proposition to build a new opera'honse
here will be submitted 10 our people IN
few DAYS. Mr.. :. III. Holland offers the
lot. and will take stock in payment. The
building. it is proposed, shall be S0XlOI
feet, with q seating capacity OF 700.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Warrington Notes.


WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has written 10 the president OF
the Board Of Inspectors Of Foreign Vessels
at New York. saying the Department Is
anxious to secure list and description OF
those steamers Of our mercantile marine
which in time Of need might be called
upon ut once for service rs auxiliary cruisers.
FOR transports, or for special purposes.
lie also says the Department proposes To
extend the functions OF the Inspection
Board by directing il 10 examine carefully
steamers OF all classes Of our mercantile
marine I'm order TO ascertain and report
upon their adaptability foI the above
mentioned service. He also requests
the president Of the Board to en-
deayor to enlist the interest OF
shlp-owpers in this scheme. and adds that
the Department will cause the names OF
such vessels as may ill the necessary re-
qurcmonts TO be entered on the list, which
will be known "a the auxiliary naval list,
with the object OF employing such vessels
i'm case the Government desires the support
OF the merchant fleet.
Senator Call introduced bill to-day au'
tborizing the Secretary Of the Treasury 10
pay limher.agents who serTed prior 10 the
war Of the rebellion whatever sums were
standing to their credit on the books Of the
Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
A $500. 0GO-Suit Against Jay Could.
IL l.. L.. lar.. .NaIn

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-George Woodford
to-day filed IN the United states Circuit
Court against JAY Gould a suit for $500, 900
fol- breach Of contract. While the st. Louis
aud san Francisco road was buying its way
into It. Louis Woodford, who owned some
farmland on the line, objected TO the price
the road offered. His property was con-
dcmned. Litigation ensued, during the
course OF which he discovered there was a
flaw in the articles Of corporation OF the
company. This information he took TO
New York and impaired to Jay Gould on
condition that the latter would Join
With him in the construction OF a
railroad from the Pacific 70 -. Louis on
property condemned by st. Louis aud San
Francisco. When the new company was
incorporated Gould refused to take any in
terest in the road and would not furnish
money for the prosecution OF the scheme.
He used the information, however, it j.
alleged. in intimidating those who con-
troIed the road until they abandoned the
project Of building INTO this city from the
Pacific and made contract with Gould 10
come in over the Missouri Pacific tracks.
Hence the alleged breach OF contract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
R,ehmoua COLLEGE commencement.

The programme for commencement ex-
ercises Mt Richmond College June 10th 70
Gath Is unusually attractive this year. II
includes q baccalaureate sermon by one OF
the strongest men in the southern pulpit,
DR.. II. ii. Tucker, Of Atlanta; orations
before the societies by their chosen repre-
sentatives, Messrs. Edwards Of south
Carolina, Hatcher OF Richmond. Dickinson
OF Louisa, and Martin Of Pittsylyania; 2
literary address by one OF the foremost
platform speakers IN all the land, DR.. q. Z.
Lorimer, Of Chicago; an alumni Grafton
by the vigorous and brilliant Rev. W. L.
citing, Of New York, and a poem by one
Of Ricbmond's rising lawyers, George
Brysn, ESQ.,; last and best, the awarding OF
weli.earned honors and comforting OF de-
erees upon the longest list OF Bachelors and
Masters Of Arts the institution has ever
sent forth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Tbe.New CITY Hall.

The Committee on Grounds aud Build
ings have two proposals for erecting the
City Hall--oDe for 100000, The other Tor
sil5, 200. Both are from non-residents, but
both contemplate the use Of Richmond
granite. 1t Il understood.
These bids, together with the views OF
the committee as to the best policy now TO
be pursued with reference 10 the erection
OF the City Hall. will he laid before the
Board OF Aldermen at its meeting to be
beld tomorrow evening. II IL, however.
not likely thai either branch OF the present
Council will feel called upon to take any
action IN the premises. the majority OF
the new Council having been elected upon
the distinct platform that the building
should be erected ut once, and ~ far a.
possible by day labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Earthquake shocks.
BY telegraph TO the Dispatch

lbg ANANaAaPAA W tAAS DHPNNSH'l
SANDY HOOK, y. j., June l2.-At five
minutes after II O'Clock this morning there
were felt three severe earthquake shock,
the second following the first closely and
The third coming little later. The shocks
were accompanied by rumbling sound,
which appeared TO come from the southeast
Houses were shaken and windows were rat.
tied. The people who were awakened by
the shocks were OF different minds as 70
their cause. Some said they were due to
an earthquake, while Others attributed
them 10 an explosion. II due TO the latter
cause the explosion must have occurred on
a vessel at lea. A. no land lies TO the south.
east. Two lglt.hip' are in their proper
positions and nothing has happened TO
them. A man-Oi-war j. coming IN from
the southeast. but it j. hlfdlv probable that
she would fire guns at midnight, or even II
she had, the sound could not be heard or
the conclusion felt here. Shocks were also
felt at Highlands.
AsBCRY PARK, y. j., June ia severe
shock Of earthquake occurred here az mid
night. II listed TWO minutes. The shock
was accompanied by rumblng noise.
Houses were shaken and pictures on walls
swung 10 and fro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
roupin and Pleasure Club.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday Judge
II. II. Wexford. Jr., granted a charter 70
the Richmond Tenpin and Pleasure Club,
which has for its purpose the promotion OF
pleasant and social Intercourse among It's
members and the cultivation Of different
athletic and social games OF strictly moral
character. The capital stock is TO be not
less than five nor more than ten thousand
dollars, divided into shares OF ten dollar,
each. The Association is allowed To hold
real estate not exceeding one acre in any
county or corporation in the State, and the
place Of meeting is 10 be Of 1890 Pleasant
or some other locality in the city OF Rich
mond 10 which the Association may remove.
The officers for the first year are: Presi-
dent, Alfred Won n. ROsenegk; Nice.PreSi-
dent, Peter Stumpf; Secretary and Urea.
surer, August Ii. Stille; Oversoer and
Manager, i. III. Plumacher. Directors
Theodore Molker, Ernst Grumoach' A.
Won n. Rosenegk, Peter Stumpi, and \.
II Sfillp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
sheepshead Bay Races.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

by Telegraph 10 the DIhpatcn'I
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June l2.-First race
All ages. three quarters OF mile-won by
Fetch Taylor; Refrain second, Favor
third. Time. 1:l4i.
second race -three-year-olds and mp
wards, one and one quarter miles-Nar
Eagle won: Heel and Toe second, Valet
third. Time, 2:l0i.
Third neutrality-suspicious.. seven fur
Iongs-won by Walter H.; Biggonct
second. Portland third Time, l:2Si.
Fourth Tacc-thTee-year-old and up
wards, one and one eighth miies-POntiac
won; Lizzie Dwyer second, Bersan third.
Time, 1864.
Fifth race-two-yoar-olds, five eighths OF
a mile-Tremont won; Queen OF Elizabeth
second, Kingdom third. Time, l:02.
Sixth race-one and one sixteenth miles
Ernest won: Fawn second, Frank Ward
third. Time. 1914.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
The Belfast Riot victims.

lBy Anglo American Gable TO the Dispatch.
BELFAST, June 12.-The victims OF the
riots were buried to-day. II was feared
that the funerals would provoke fresh dis
orders, 50 the routes TO the different Gene
teries were strongly lined with police and
soldiers. No violence or rioling, however,
occurred. The scenes attending the fu-
neral OF the victims were very affecting.
Women walled and men sobbed. The
crowds along the funeral routes were the
largest seen here for many years. The POI
lice and military stood in pretty close file
al the way with loaded rifles. The public
subscribed literally ~ pay the expenses OF
the funerals. Tie money raised already
proved sufficient to buy the graves needed
by each bereayed family, and leaves bal
ance. which Will be divided among the
needy relatives Of the dead.
4 number Of rioters have been sentenced
for various terms Of imprisonment. II l.
ulmorcd that the Government intends to
disarm the people OF Belfast. Troops con-
time 70 arrive. Their presence indicates
that the authorities fear troublesome times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

their owners have been here and offered to
buy them back, but the Board has not de-
cided whether 10 accept the proposition.
Mr.. Foster, captain OF the vessel which
captured these three, win be In Norfolk 70.
morrow or Tuesday, and viii be requested
by Governor Lee 10 come to Richmond snd
confer with the Board, after which the lauer
viii determine as 10 allowing the owners Oh
tba vessels 70 have them back. There u
some talk that the Board will keep two OF
the vessels al least, TO be used Ia the oyster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Allegheny Schedule Changed.

\ new schedule goes into effect on the
Richmond and Allegheny road to-day, in
which the following changes are made ::
Through mail train leaves Richmond at
1890 y. NJ. instead Of 8 A. NJ. a formerly;
The accommodation train leaves at 800 in
stead Of 1926. and the night express leaves
at instead Of L. NJ.
The mail train will arrive in Richmond
at 5:10 instead OF y. W.. the accOmmoda-
ton will arrive at 9:5j instead Of 1905 A..
NJ, and the night express will arrive ut
$50 instead Of 7:i0 J. NJ. These trains
run daily except sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
bTAUsTON.
Closing Exercises Ofthe Male Academy
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. J

NtOSlDS tAerrists Oh me thie acdhcLJ
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. J
June T., 1855.
The closing exercises OF the stanton
Male Academy came of at the Opera-llousc
last night before large and cultured audi
ence. The names OF the students receiving
prizes and distinctions were announced by
Professor kable, and the prizes presented
10y the following. named gentlemen: Rev.
Dr. Mcfarland. John y. Opie, Esq, Pro-
fessor Owens, and Mayor-elect Jacob lost.
The highest 1riZe was awarded for the
"highest stand in examinations IN the
greatest number OF studies, and was won
by samuel Hendren, near this city.
Rev. William +. Hatcher, ID. D., OF Rich
mond, delivered the address. He made a
fine impression aud delighted his hearers in
the application Of his subject, especially to
young men, through an interesting field OF
thought. The Stonewall Brigade Bandiur-
nished the music for the occasion.
This week makes three which the case OF
Cooke IS. the Valley Mutual Life Ass0eia-
ton has occupied the Circuit Court. There
are Witnesses yet TO testify, and il l. proba-
bic eight days or more will be necessary 10
dispose OF It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Wall Decorations.
uov go be Beautiful.

JoIx REGSAULT ELLYS0S,
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

seuberry, West virginia, English and Ma.
tural Sciences; Carrie Coleman. Virgins,
History, Natural Sciences, and German
Willie Baker, Virginia, English aud Ma
iural Sciences; Minnie Drewry, Virginia,
History; Lucie Jones, Virginia, History
and Natural Sciences; Anna Chalkiey,
Virginia, Natural Sciences; Josie Jones,
Virginia. History; Binnie Bishop, Vn.
einla, History and Natural Sciences; Zada
Lewler, North Carolina, History; Mary
Richards, Virginia. History and Natural
Sciences; V. Mabel Hatcher, virginia,
Natural Sciences; Mary Drewry, Virgins.
History; Mary Cornwtll, South Carolina,
History and Natural Sciences; kate Lee
Richardson, Virginia, Natural Sciences
Laura Scott, Virginia, History and Natural
Sciences; Lulie Gills, Virginia, History
and Natural Sciences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

A meeting Of the joint committee APP
pointcd FROM the two city branches 10 make
arrangements for The holding OF puolic
meeting in Richmond to express sympathy
with Parnell and Gladstone in their Efforts
for home.rule was held in Cathedral hsi'
Friday evening last st 8 O'Clock. ). L.
Capeton WAS chosen chairman. The que,'
ton was fully discussed, and II was de-
clded that In view Of the coming election
In Ireland. &C.. &c, II would not be adyiss-
BILE at this tune 10 hold a meeting. The
committee adjourned TO meet again at tue
call OF the chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
The American Exhibition In London.
IBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, June l2.-President Cieye-
land has accepted the honorary presidency
Of the American Exhibition 10 take place
in London in May, 1887. General Goshorn,
president OF the General Council OF the EX-
Libitlon, has decided that the main Office In
the United States shall be in Philadelphia.
President Cleveland will open the Exhibi-
ton from the White House and start the
machinery by telegraph land lines and ca
BILE. A committee OF over one thousand
prominent men in Great Britain have been
selected to give hearty welcome TO Ameri-
can exhibitors aud visitors during the
period when Queen Victoria will celebrate
her Jubilee year, or the fiftleth anniversary
OF her reign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
AnAIIeged ssuraerer spotted.

The Governor has received the ioll0Wing
letter:
SHERlFF's OFFICE OF J
ATHENS, ATHENS Co., o., June Q, 1856.
Hon. titzhugh Lee:
Dear Sir.-Is Harrison Page wanted IN
your State for the killing OF sheriff anu
two deputies six years agoi have trace
OF such a person. lie is mulatto. II YOU
will De kind enough TO inform the sheriff Of
the county where he is wanted | VIII try
through him to get the needed information
Yours respectfully,
[Slgnedl FRED srALpER,
Sheriff Athens county, ..
The Governor has written in reply 10 the
above asking for further particulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--SUNDAY JUNE Is. 1886.

tbe boat beyond bis reach and both were
crowned. The tug-boat Ciarebei pursued
sne sail canoe and brought IL back to West
roint, where the occupants were arrested.
Iney bad deliberately sailed away without
rendering any help after causing the Ca
mmlty, though q little effort on their part
would have saved both men. Mr.. Fisher was
one OF our best citizens, and leaves a widow
and several children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
A sad Accident.
ofthe Richmond Dispatch.


DRyBURG. VA, June 10, 1886.
Mr.. W. II. Roberts was Knocked from
bis wagon recently by a pole catching in
the wheel. He was struck with the pole,
and died in some fifteen or twenty minutes
afterwards. He WINS popular young man,
about tweDty-siX years OF age, and unmar-
ried. His parents and relatives are deeply
gricyod by his untimely death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
Mox.r, Tomorrow Eyenipg.

I. overture, "Norma," tBeiIinl,) or
chestra. 2. Duet, soprano and baritone.
from "Iiamlet; Thomas, Mrs. and
Mr. w. ii. Mcdonald, OF the Boston Ideal
0nera Company. 3. Cello solo, William
Ten'v (Thummer,) Mr.. &. w. Thilow.
4 baritone solo, Anchored" WATSON
Mr.. ". III. Mcdonald. o. Potpourri, "Mi-
kado.v (Sulliysn,) orchestra. .: sopra..
no solo, Polonsise IRON hignon, !"
(Thomas,) Mrs. w. VI. Mcdonald. Z.
Duo, clarinet and trombone, Afmida,"
(Rossini,) Messrs. Jardella and Equi. =.
yalse, Pomona" tWaidteu'si') or
ehesfra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
The ExpeIIed Princes.

lBy AnglO-American cable TO the Dispatch. J
PARIS, June 12.--Tbe Comte de Paris has
arrived here. After settling his affairs In
France he will go TO England. The un.
expelled Orleans princes will remain IN
France. Prince jerome Napoleon (Plon-
Plon) upon hearing the result OF the vote
OF the Chamber OF Deputies, exclaimed,
" shall soon return to save those who have
prescribed me from being guillotiHed by
their friends Of to-day"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Hanrica Notes.

A meeting OF the Board OF Supervisors Of
Uenrico county was held AZ the courthouse
Yesterday. The question Of having a small
nox hospital on the Morris farm, recently
bought by the city, was discussed, and the
Roard decided TO decline the proposition.
poutIpe business was transacted, after
which the Board adjourned.
The County Cour, meets Monday. There
.,e several cases 10 cone before the special
rand Jury summoned for this term
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

John Wren to investigate the case. Mr..
Wren sent one Of bis operators 10 Buck
inghern, who worked on the case Tor nine OF
ten GAYS. Yesterday Detective Wren re.
ceiyed the following telegram: "Arrested
three parties, who had an examination To-
day and were sent on the July term oil the
tC,Dtv (ot,rt ~