davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-06-23
BASE BALL LINGO.
How It Was Translated BY an Honest
Mlesian Workman.


Milesian Workman.
The other noon two of the crew Of
old men employed by the board of pub
lie works to clean the streets, were eat
ing their cold bite on the curbstone at
Michigan avenue and First street One
of them handed portion of news
paper to the other and said:
.'Read me about the game of base
ball. My son Johnnie is Just wild over
it, and want to see what it is that car
ries the boy away"
The other took the paper, located the
account of the game and read:
.'Getzein's work in the box has sell
dom been excelled."
'.In the box? What did they have a
man in box forp If man in box
can play base ball then man in chair
can scrape off the pavement.
81 suppose it means he was in cage.
but the paper calls it box to ease up
his feelings. Let me read on:
''Deasley hit up fly for Deacon
White to corral. +"
"Wlat kind of f1ypn
cit doesn't say. It may have been
horse-hy which was bothering Mr.
Deasley."
"And what does corral meanp"
Corral jewelry, of course. Let me
90 on:
"Welch's corker was taken in by
Hanlon, and"
"Stop!" said the old man, as he
waved piece of cold meat in the air.
.'Welch had corker, did hep"
''He did"
.'And Hanlon took it imp
ssThat's what it says
'.And did the referee give the match
to WelchP"
cit don't say, but if it was London
rules he had to. saw chap get a
corker at the Knockout the other night,
and he fell like a Goldfish. y
every we'll; read on
"Richardson hit grounder and Get
zein beat it to the plate. Thompson
sent -"
"Stop again! What's grounderP"
ssIt's blow below the belt"
| "And that man Getzein was the same
chap they had in cage at the start?
Who let him out. and what forp"
'Pm giyingyou what the paper says,
and here's more of it:
Grove sent up a pop fly, which Can.
nor muffed, Thompson going to-
"Stop again! Put that paper down
on the grass, and put stone atop of it!
It's no wonder the whole country is
striking for eight hours work wild ten
hours pay when the newspapers have
gone crazy. The horse-fy which was
bothering Mr.. Deasley was all right, but
a pop fly is an animal neyer heard of
and won't give in to. Mr.. Conner must
have looked elegant dancing around
wild a muff in his hands to bat pop fly
over the head!'
/ "Butit's the game.
.sThen it's no wonder my boy Johnny
comes home every base ball day wild a
pale face and cramp in his stomach,
and that half of the men in Detroit pull
out base ball score whenever you ask
'em the time O. day, Mr.. Welch.''
"What is it, Mr.. O'FlynnP''
':Give me a light for me pipe and we
will talk Gaelic to each other. Base
ball is too much for us: Detroit Free
Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-06-23
THE REASON WHY,

Why is the world so fair to- day?
Why do feel so blithe and gay,
As through.the throng pick my way?
I've got new spring suit!
See how. the other women stare
As go by with iaunty air;
Just hear them whisper: 81 declare,
She's got new spring suitp'
See how the men, as they pass by,
Look at me with admiring eye.
To, day all rivals defy
In my brand-new spring suit.
Why is my husbands face so glum?
I'll tell you why-but keep 1t mum!-
He's thinking that next week will come
The bill for my spring suit.
Well, must go. Goodbye! Oh, sayi
If you see Mollie West to. day,
Just tell her in n quiet way
I've got new spring suit.
-.S0merriHe journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-06-23

BY the completion of telephone
line between this city and Philadelphia,
connecting with one to Boston. con-
versation can be easily carried on be-
tween the Hub and the city of Brotherly
Love, a distance of 1872 miles.-M, 7.
Witness.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
THE MONEY STOLEN BY CRAY.
HOW THE ROBBERY WAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DIsrORTKD-AN ACCOMpLICE.

HOW THE ROBBERY WAS ACCoMPLtsHED-LEDGERs
DIsrORrgD-AY AcCoMPLfCr.
BosTON, Aug. 20 tSpeciaD "A high Official ot
the Atlantic Mills, the corporation which hai it's mouey
stolen by William Gray, r threw some light to-day on
the management OF the auiirs Of tho corporation and
explained in part why it that large sum could
he stolen. He said:
"Mr. Gray practically absolute as treasurer OF
the Atlantic and the Indian Orch ard Mls. Coming OF
stock OF unquestioned Integrity aud looked upon for
various OF the strongest in tho city,
his actions accepted as corrsct without word OF
hesitation IL is truo though IL has not boon statel
that Grays pecnlatous began where about 1851
but this fact WAS only after tho shock OF last
sat urday Monday when the books were overhaued
aud the crookcincss traced back. Cray carried
his theis In this treasurer of tho Atlantic
Mil he would lend large OF money to tho milan
Orchard Mil. 1t then being on tho account OF tho In
dian Orchard Nfi. woul maze use Of it for himsc
lie would also lenl from Tho Indian Orchard NH to
the Atlantic and then continued To 40 this tho Of
1cias OF each mil would suppose that the other
all right The booLKeopers could not tell that the acts
of their not proper. AMI 40 by s1me in
genous twisting OF accounts WHICH even yet has not
been fully explained he cOnriyei to u'e tao money as
he wished"
But how that the auditor did not discover that
:" hardly know myself. THINK. though, that tho
auditor knew that the accounts not straight, hut
that Tor some tine ne saii nothing ABOUT IT, why
Well because he unicrstOOd that 1t was his duty to
audit tho accounts OF tho reasuies clerks and not OF
the treasurer. But hs found that IL
his business 10 look alter tDe treasurer accounts lie
did So aud the result that meeting last saturday
which called NJ Gray account and which no did not
dare face ain Monday though ho promised 70 DO 80.
matter which Is 10 the air Is brought up 10y tho qnes-
tnn asse all sides, " Dii not Gray hayo
cOmpce I" II runored that he did IL Is not believed
either by the Detectives or the business men that he
could done ne dI without The books OF the
mills have been Kept Al headqurters. separate
w. although jointly big business acconnt. IL IL given
out inside source that tho wrlfounded opinion
than Of the bDOkHeepers has been
for In cOiIusion with Grav and that one has
prohed by the aid OF the other Developments on this
eXuecled sOOn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

pronounce sentence and fix the date for the carryna
out OF the death penalty The case will then 90 10 the
supreme Court for review 1t the generally expressed
view OF lawyers that the Supreme Court will not Inter
1ere Judge Gary refuses new trial as the Court
contended, ruled with great beraty toward the de-
fendants and read to the jury oncary every instruction
aeked Tor on behalf OF the defendants.
The Arbeer Zeitung appears this afternoon with the
following headlines "shameful ~ Seven of the sc-
cused condemned todeath aud Nesoe fifteen years In
tho penientiary Motion for new trial made" Com
menting on the verdict the paper Gays, The news,
which is conveyed In the above headlines, Was com.
by Osborn the foreman Of the jury to judge
Gary. Tho 'spotters' which mingled among the crowd
In the street broke into hurrAh when the announce.
ment was made. but the Jndgo became quite pale Not
even he himself had expected lt. Grnnel awaited It
openl y-presumably he bad his reasons for doing
msney. What do the people say to the verdict They
consider IL Impossible. We also could not believe the
nrst news until II was confirmed later"
feel very sorry for the jurors said Mr. Foster ono
OF ths prisoners counsel, tmpressively. II the day
ever comes that ropes placed about the necks OF
OF danger have urged the prisoners 10 have all their
friends exercise their influence against violence between
nov and the end of the case"
81 won't say" interposed Inspector Bonfed. "that
any violence isdone by the friends Of these that
the lamp posts OF the city OF Chicago will bear fruit In
popular rage and public vengeance will be summarily
wreaked upon all the friends and pronounced sym
pathizers OF Anarchy"
The Times tomorrow will say editorially ro-
specting the verdict In the Anarchist trial: Tho
execution Of the death penalty upon the Social
the execution OF the death penalty upon tho Socialist
propaganda In this country II will stop the attacks OF
socialism upon tho ministers OF law aud order with
dynamite bombs or other deadly missiles"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
CRIMES And CASUAL1i ES-BY TELEGRAPH

TWO CHILDREN BITTEN BY BULLDOG
PTrfruE1 Aug 30 N~pssssi. Florence Atohsn aud Min.
ME Ksunoy two ttlo cousins nns respectively
fIighnlly bitten by bulldog "Wednesday osen,ne
THO dog oelosss ~ Mira NAY Msot~ living end
KILLING THREE MkN IN sELF-DsYtNUE.
sr PAU MINI. Aug 40 An Eagle Rock llAho dispatch
10 IA, snts fress that n FeIaer been arrested -
fess RAsin for Killing wsllse Gus" ifamlin aud v.
FsgsrQA1 h: aAscol4tss In working plassf bar Ja
ssu Lake 1uis 10 lie The klllas u
II ~ss dose 10 sslf isfsncA
TukEH PERSONS DROWNED IN TRINITY RIVER
pAt A. r.iAA Aas 20 LA4t Iikm Ms nsAL, her litt!o
sen Ahs Aso'Asr voiaAn ~sni III. lni Rsvi ~ baro
whsa hsJ s.ehv The f,s, sL.y 'oaad msn stvag 90 hs
bsAt AID ALLOW hs litils by " ~ bathing but did pos
" 40 smssi'ss The boy bsyald his aoptk sheo bic
.g."bnAl aud The - Ns ot 1csh
Al wsIs ifVwssA
Cn.rrAs.Y"A. Aug ~ tSrseisD;- A T'Gsrosh wac
t.0nt dad t ~othIng IL HE Lelh " siospn< " taa
k.-t fssnsss.s V'gnla and usofsi- n.fSai cieve
lanS la his st.ts tsp.. vi. p.sOL shs~ st Ls esss
10 fassiL His boil, Oh uncoes
t&xeg awaiting oyIors from trlsnsA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
AccUshD or SELLING oBScKyE PICTURES.

BOsroN, Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-lIOrace Par
ridge OF The largest importers dealers in toys
In this city arragncd III tho Municipal Court this
morning before Judge Hardy, charged with Offering for
sale obscene pictures The goods comprise series OF
threo small albums In which displayed infants in
various cOstuIneA Wien the called this morn
ing the defendants counsel had u long talk with
Judge Hardy. aud the result that he ordered
animation to he waived and had sent to the
Superior Court after $500 In bonds had beon Mr..
Partridge conversation relative to the case, ex-
pressed fear Of Indictment by the Grand Jury
aud Was certain thai the matter lad already reached
its climax The goods he ead. imported from Ger
many by New York 6rfn, were copyrighted by them
The pictures passed y the customs 0oers pectors
and post office officials Ia New York without comment
and have offered fol- sale In that city Before ad
mItting goOas To his stock, Mr. Partridge he
inquired carefully Of his New York agent John T. Slick
90 Place. York to he propriety OF that
action told that no possible crininaiity would
attach TO their exposure FOR sale Furthermore, the
agent Slick stated that Anthony ConstOck Of the
co,y for the Suppression OF Vice had carefully examined
pictures Expressed tm5e - satshed that they
were prescribed goods II Ia understood that the
complaint made to-day by tho aseut OF the Society
for the Suppression OF Vice.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
GALVESTON INUNDATED.
INVADED BY THE WATERS OF THE GULF.
SIX LIVES LIGHTHOUSES FLOATING IN THE STREETS
-pfMrNsR DAMAGE

SIX LIVES LIGHTHOUSES FLOATING IN THE STREETS
IMMENSE DAMAGE.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug 2O.-A violent
eaIerly gale prevails here. The wind is blowing
increasing u velocity The whole southern and south
eastern part Of the city Is inundated aud many families
have been driven out and compelled to seek safety and
shelter at the hotels downtown. The street railway
along tho beach has been torn and the waters OF the
gulf are now breaking over tho lower gallery OF the
Beach Hotel Much apprehension is felt for the families
living at exposed points and for the shipping anchored in
the outer roads Heavy dashos OF rain falling occa-
sonaly and the night is intensely dark.
At D. III. about two feet of water on tho strand
going toward the beach. The water gets deeper and
deeper. At the beach 1t is fifteen feet deep. II Is
up to the Beach Hotel office. the second floor.
nouses floating through streets the beach.
Several persons have been drowned.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Mearre dispatches TO telegraph
officials received to- night from Galveston state that
terrific OF wind and has prevailed there all
day. II began about o'clock this morning and came
from tho east The city Is said to have been
entirely Inundated two feet OF being the strand
and fifteen feet the gulf city ground
floor OF the Beach Hotel submerged the roach
ing the second floor. Houses floating about the
streets and immense damage has been done The tele-
graph wires the bay bridge were washed or blown
away, but some have been restored
with tho drowaed city renewed about o'clock this
evening AT last tho water subsIdnG. six
lives were reported lost,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
A VAR CLOUD IN TIE EAST.
VIOLATION OF THE TREATY OF BERLIN.
ENGLISH INDIGNATION AT THE CLOSING OF BATUM
-RUSSlLs REPLY

ENGLISH INDIGNATION AT THE CLOSING OF BATUM
-RUsslps REPLY.
LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Lord Rosebery's dispatch
Of July 13 TO tho Russian Government relative to the
closing OF the port Of Batum published II says
substances There is direct. supreme and perpetual
interest at stake in this transaction namely. the bind
ing force and sanctty OF intern atona pledeea Eng
land always ready to uphold this principle, and will
not palter Herewith In the present instance Therefore
the English Government recognize or associate
itself In any shape or form with this OF the Russian
Government. which 10 violation OF the treaty OF Ber
ill., and which Will tend 10 make the conclusion OF sim
liar treaties In future difficult II not Impossible and
cast doubt at least those already concluded The
other powers must judge how far they will acquesce in
this breach Of international engagement.
NJ. de Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister, in reply
expressed himself as painfully surprised by this dis
patch. He maintained that the Russian Emperors
promise was not equivalent obligation Russia,
hs stated, was still anxious to contribute to the
daon OF general and he expressed the hope
the powers which fixed and its bases would
themselves respect thom NJ de Giers displays through
out much irritation and his tone decidedly menacing
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
BUSINESS EMBA BARRASShENTS.

BosTON, Aug. 2O.--The assignment papers OF
3. T. Paysou, which have Jnst oesu ned, show the
eets to be $1,000 900 against liabilities o
$3.50 600 Tho assig cOvsrs all of Paysous
and personai property. Of which tho following 10
capituIatont stoos. a. sstmatsd vaiuo. 1922. 700
stocks known value S5<9. .lo0. debt duo by Halo
well Company. $4,000; real estate In Boston,
sloi. 400; real estate ~ % Belmont $ls55s5, real
estate IN watertown, $1,000; psrsoual property III
Belmont 5000. Total. Sl.23o.s4A
NoRRlsroxN. Penn. Aug 20 tspecraD.-Frank &
Brother, catte dealers West Poiut have failed and
both inombers OF nrm. Isaac Frank and So omou
Frank. are missing. Tho Montgomery National b4nks
have executions for $4,000 1t 10
that tho brothers havo gone to Canada Four oo,es
one for $i00 Its face made by Henry kceiy QUO for
SS29 by j. w. BrunD1r AMI for $1,000 by Benjamin
Drummer are said 20 d forgeries Many othors have
gone to protest. Tho sheriff has sellcd
and twen calves belOngiuE to the NJ Tue hrm
appeared prosperous brother rs Al the
ndenoe of business men, IL is now believed that tho
total abiit lee OF the brm maJ exceed $4,000 Ases
about $1,000.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Walter IT. Judson and Joseph W.
Golden. Of tho firm Of Judson Co., to-day made vol
untsry assignment The liabilities ~ scheduled amour,
to Sl5s 050 OF which the Farmers ana M.ehanos' Ma
tonal BAuk Of Philadelphia hold s.779 tho Konsug-
ton National Bank OF Philadelphia $32ll2 the Esn,h
National Bank OF Phladolpai. S27 030 the Merchants
Tho balance OF the liabilities hold by eigAty ight
creditors Tho assets are given as Sl3457Z
BOSTON. Aug 20-rhe Weymouth Iron Company. nall
manufacturers OF No. 134 Mlk-sh. stopped aanatacur
Ing to-day. Tho failure was brought about by osses
caused by tho nood spring suspsnsion tho
Brdeswaer Iron Company. The Last sortincAls OF tho
condition OF the company reported 10 tho Secretary Of
state, OcoDnr 2l, 1855. AZ follows: Asset. Res
estate, SOooO machinery. $4,000; Dash and dobIs re-
ceivablo. 1920; stock, material etc., Sl2l 9G7 prV0t
s!scT 100000; debts, Size 342-,olaI s5i@s.2 Tho
oncers claim tnat tho company can is devIs ibs
accounts 10 NooSstd.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
RIDICULING BOULANGER.


ALL PARIS LAUGHING AT THE MINISTER OF WAR
HIS FRIENDS ANXIOUS
"Tbe Mail and Express" published on yesterday
the following dispatch:
LONDON. Aug 20.-Thc ridicuc of which General
Boulangcr is made the butt account of his recent
escspades has nearly reached climax in the public
press, and it will be strange if blood does not soon
flow to satisfy tho doughty commander of the French
forces who finds the greatest difficulty in obeying the
iDjunctions of his friends to treat such attacks in
silent contempt. His enemies have published a
satrical paper entitled 9" lie Bouangiste," which
contains less than eighteen portraits of the General
in various ridiculous forms and situations lie is de-
picted with and without his beard OH foot and on q
wooden horse etc There four pictures represent
ing his heart upright under the empire, and with
various leanings at other times An almanac of his
daily actions is also published but the height OF
impudence is reached in an advertisement Offering for
sale such things as Boulanger manuscripts relics,
cigar stumps, combings from his beard. etc. All
Paris except his immediate friends, is laughing
the palpable hit and anxously looking for further
contributions of the same sort. Trouble is expected
from the Joke,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
THE BRITISH WEST INDIES.
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES


AN APPEAL TO ENGLAND.
TovDoy. Aug 2O.-A large and important
deputation from the West Indies committee OF mer-
chants called at the Colonial Oce to-day and had an in
tervew with Edward Stanhope. Colonial Minister Ihey
asked his assistance n arriving at understanding as
10 the present position OF the West Indies In the pro
posed convention providing for a mutual exchange OF
certain goods duy free the British West indies
anu the United states the same principle as that
which obtained In tho treaty Of 1854 between
Canada and the United States Tho deputation also re-
qnesed that the Government reopen tho negotiations
with United States the proposed treaty. and also
arrange TO British West Indies represented In
the Congress OF North and South American States to con-
yene IN Washington In 1887 Iu addition to the above
reqnests the doputaon asked tho Colonial Minister to
influence to induce the Foreign ONCE and the
Trade bring about conference for the pur-
pose erecting effective basis system OF sngAr
bounties In the the British sugar producers
OF the earliest possible moment.
Mr. Stauhope, replying to the depuaton said that tor
obvious reasons he unable at the present time to
much the matters presented by the dcputaOn.
He deeply sympathized he said with the trade depres
SION in the West Indies. In regard to the pro
he was afraid ne could but little The views OF the
Washington Government were well known. He him.
Self had recent information the subject, and
Foreign Minister IL order ascertain the precise at
tude of the United states concerning the
resentaton OF tho British West Indies ia the convention
OF the North and South American States In 1887 Mr.
Stanhope sad he favored 10. and would ascertain
whether the Government at Washington would be will
Ing to permit IL. The question OF sugar bounties. he
but nc would neverthoess exert himself to further the
views presented by the deputation.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
AN INTERESTING CUSTOMS DISPUTE.

MONTREAL, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD. -Fabrc g.
Gravel booksellers were Informed by customs officers
that . Of lead pencils from DIXON Co.. New-York
addressed to them awaited their orders at the Custom
House. but uDderva ned In the following
Dxon Go. have one selling price for dealers the
United States and another for those IN Canada Duty
has been entered the selling price for Canada which
lower than that OF the States, and the OFF,
say that II should have been according to
tue American price, and that II Fabrs Gravel wished
get their goods from the Custom House they would
have to pay the extra duty as well fine OF 80
American value. This the nrm refuses do
and tho mat er has becn referred TO tho Minister OF
Customs. Fabre * Gravel maintain that they should
pay duty only Oh the selling price to Canadian dealers
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
INDIANS WHO HAD NOT SEEN PALE FACE.
WHAT LIEUTENANT sTONEY FOUND IN ALAsKA-A
RIVER.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2O.-The steamer St.
Paul. which arrived here yesterday from Alaska
brought down private letter from u OF Lieu.
tenant stoneys expedition. which by tho
United States Government to explore Putnam River.
discovered by Lieutenant stoney IN 1883. The letter
dated from Fort COSMOS. Putnam River headquarters OF
the expedition latitude SO 10 uorth gtude 1909 30
west, and written last Christmas dag. The writer
reports that Lieutenant stOney had discovered river
north. which the natives say emptics into tho
Arctic Point Barrow. The river is supposed to be
the same the at the mouth " which Lieutenant
Kay established his headquarters during his observing
expedition. Along tho banks OF this river were Indians
who had never before seen white man. Lieutenant
StODey Rfterward explored NOatak River to is head
waters and found II longer than tho Putnam He in
tended starting Last January series OF explorations
and north
Tue letter brought TO st. MchaeIs from Fort Co.'S
mos distance or 400 miles, ny party under the
maud OF Engineer Lane IL concludes by stating that
Ensign Read remained at Fort Co-mos account Of
delicate bealth but he would accompany Lieutenant
Stoney his sledgng journey.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
MEETING or rHs PEACE UNION.

NEW LONDoS, Conn.,, Aug. 2O.-At meet
ns of tho Uu,vor.a P.Ac. Uu'on. hed Mysuc toiay
rssous,ons we're sdopsed declaring that th~rs should DO
In every Goveramspt psaos depSrtnsat Win Au arbi.
trA.ion tribunal. AMI never q war department or q
standing army thai each 0ovsraneny stoad 10 rvprs
souled IN iuIsrnaoaAi court ot arbitration meet
annually Or oonGrsss OF uasJns wherein all dircntes
should be settled; that the union viewed alarm
ths seps taken by Congress- Ia imitation Of dcspot.c
governments Ia providing for the construction OF guns
Largo caDrs and shat lts aSHoers wers ncsd
Lat Secretary BzyAri sbod withdraw ais for
tho tsex.o OF Cutting Aud then Mexico should release
tho prsoner aud both countries nit question
sus Joint conference upoa tho basis OF law .nd tat
rights OK MON"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
FRAGMENTS or cARIp Nrws

ship saale. ws.,Sso Sso-ihe North German LLOYD steam
sA'' or hsr cargo siooOooo in sd 0A TOOK as
nahIcao na.ots.s bs. Aug 2orAs United s,ates
InAiL lhero during IN ae Samoan Islands she Will re-
pointed settle Samoan snxs Of the Commission ap-
=. kohE. Aus. 20.-There Is a rnnoo
Swos Hsss IL, rs sas .Sas Qseen rs
P.pscy. Under the srrsurrmsn," ,"overnnent and the
%.n 'Io Gpe esss s from %
tending Catholic IDissions WIZ De de-oted TO ex-
sornIA. Aug. 20-The sttings o, n.
s,s,S.s S. % to revse the Ra%saSSf Bull
eiyersenco OF View, eorarJ suspended. owor ~
sn me,n.ers The Turkish CommI.osrra ana Turk
from 2o',antno .ne e'aois.on will await re-
on' most friendly spirit prevails arnons ~ ,ns oomms-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
STILL FINDING BOMRs IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug. 20.-A policeman discovered
bomb yesterday tue tracks OF the Lake ShOre Com
pany ut tho stock yards From protrnded
small piece Of wire The bomb about three Dches
long aud about two diameter. inside was = bottle
filled with u whitish substance. Tho machine WAS
turned over to tho Authoritea Later n sooOud bonb
found II about as largo aud nearly AS round
as baseball.
arrested last Tuesday charged malicious
OF switches the Lake Shore road. were this
morning before Justice Mecch The policemen gave
conflicting testimony with reference to where how
they made the Justice Meech hs i'd the prisoners
to the Criminal Court IN $500 bonds