davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
BROOKLYN DEFEATED BY ST. LOUIS.
unE ACTING MANAGER OF THE BINGnAMToN

NINE CARRIES OFF ALL THE UNIFORMS.
The Brooklyn began 10 discl ne its players
yesterday ana improvement IN the playing be
expected Captain Orr the first player taken TO task
lie was suspended without pay until he concludes TO play
81 III Is said he shamming sickness Darby
O'BTci has been appointed capts in his place
The lead IN the Association depended the game
Washington Park yesterday, between the Brooklyn and
st. Louis mines and each play watched with unusual
interest by the 700 spectators present 1t was well
confessed game throughout, st. Louis winning after
tcnInnnc feht Cauthers pitched great game except
fourth and ffth innings. The second bascIntn,
Burdock Robinson made several remarkable plays IN
the field Two bases on called balls and Comiskcys home
fun ht IN the nfth inning gave st. Louis the game
Brooklyn WAS the break the lee, scoring three
rurs in third inning and taking the lead to the great
delhi. OF al GuSong led Of with hh TO centre ana
rcaohel thiid on Ri, to right field by Pnkney. The
Ju,lunc ou a liyeiy h left sed by Captain o BHe.
q nron cot 20 bird 4 wild throw By Mlllican ana
scored on Iuus sacrifice az first Then the chalH-
Dion, Inserted thef rights ana battcd Cosuy Bob Tor
thro. canned runs The crowd howed, but II was not
oNacly with pleasure. Latham tie spy led Oh IN the
foufh with tso-sacgcr 70 left fed. OMEN hit safely
70 centre ncli and Latham pianccd home Comishey ht
essoy. advancing O'Ncll to third and esHhe scc'Ha MN
st4f Ga the Ir,uln Of The ball. Both crossed Inc pa'e
o. q lively hit % centre fed by Mccarthy
ST. Louis tied tie avo-c in the NTH inning by making
,lr.e earned runs Oh one bascht Robinson and ONeu
,r. tsrcuar about ball and were sent % first Oh
cailet balls Captain Comskey caught the ball on the
end u his bat and sent sailing toward GOWanus canal
ralfrd might have caught IT, but stumbled, ana INC bd
wet 20 the end Of the heit Il was home fu Ht ana
J;.b,n,on O'Neu and Comlskey stored amid great az
,l,r No more luus were made either SIDE until
tho tenth inning. when ST. Louis got one ana won the
r,oa Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

An attachment was granted by Justice o'Drien yes'or-
day the suit Of David L. Van Moppes, against the
property Of A. Charles Radcliffe dealer in precious
At No % Nassaust cam for s9l o. for diamonds
sapphes rubes, omerads and pearls sold to him IL
alleged he is secretng his property with intent TO
deffaud his creditors and that he heard TO hat
he had precious stones worth $4,000 to Wash
iucton intending dispose OF them and to Europe.
The American Electric Manufacturing Company having
failed to answer complaints In the suits OF Edwin H.
Brown the lawyer for 81 $40 a. for professional services
and Park benjamin, for G79S % n pfomssoy note
Arthur Murphy has been appointed by Justice Dugro Of
the Superior Court, referee t. compute the due
including Interest and COSTS that judgments may
entered for them.
The schedules In the assignment Of Nico CoWllshav
Co.. dealers IN upholstery Broadway and
70 Bryan IT, Smith SGT forth mat there Is due
American creditors SO 6Ss 90, and that tho liabilities
foreign creditors aseertainet The assets
$3.50 SOS H. and tho actual assets $3.50 3l1 81.
Alexander 8. Hughes and John 4. Hagerly composing
the nrm Of Hughes uagerty dealers In glassware at
NO 20 College-pace made assignment yesterday
10 James RoTke, giving preferences for sl,sJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

chicago Aug. 3.-Chcago tried her new pitcher
Mains to-day, and 50 far as game with lndahapons
ran indicate he will be success lie has great speed
and GOOD command OF the ball Although indianapolis got
four runs in the inning through Chicagos bad field
work. tho pitcher pulled his team out OF tho hoie
later on. Tho score was as follows:
I5SSfI ssSsp . 8 9 9 9 g 60
MISUNDERSTANDING 0; Chicago e E, aS NaS!
tun mIpirS MI Kelly iy.S'' -'''''''
Washington. Aug. 3Thc game between tho Waning
Philadelphia to-day holly contested and re-
suited in victory for the latter club although they werc
eutbstted two TO The batting by the Washlnstons
was hard but opporunc less than twelve men
lcft on bases The score was as follows;
M Ta,saSiRa' ~: ! g 9 / 9 20
Rasehits- Phnaaclghia o washinston - Errors s5
Cincinnati, Aug. 3-The Nrst Eve batters in tho Gin
cnnati face o'Bren to-day hit safely in the open
Ing inning, but only two crossed the plate Tho
batting Corkhl fielding OF Aberts and McPhes
the features The score was as annexed;
CsSsisaa g Q 3 9 9 rs
IS; Gsysana - o ETFc 0rIdn
Umpirs-Mr Mcouade.
Philadelphia Aug s.-After Wolf missed tn, chance
Of retiring third in the fourth inning this after
noon, the Athletics developed batting streak and
knocked six runs including home runs by stcvey
and Lyons. The score WIS as appended:
f f5aIs1if "a 9 . J 3 3 81 III
ve At5ss 2tAs hs aad %o5Gns
Umpire-Air Goldsmith.
Baltimore, Aug. 3.-To-day's Baltimorc-Kansas City
game was lost by the home teams poor battery work
Tuner's NUT OF third strike gave the FIRST and
base on called balls followed by single and three
bacser gave tho other two. This the score:
Ksqfas CITY ! Q 9 9 9 9 o--ss
Basehi,s-Kansas City 4; Baltimore, s. ErrorsaKan-
sas civ, 2 Ia more 3. Pitcheis-Porter and Smith
Umpire-Mr Carney.
Detroit Aug 8-The game today between the Detroit
and Psbur clubs was stopped the end Of the fourth
inning on account OF Detroit had the lead at tho
time scoring two runs to for Pittsburg
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Albany
At syracuse-Syracuse 8. Troy :.
At Observation-Disclosures TO- London l.
AT Allentown-Anentown 0. Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
AGAINST ABSENTEE LANDLORDS.
LEASED LANDS THAT ARE AN EYESoRE II

LEASED LANDS THAT ARE AN E1ESOhE 10
PEOPLE IN PITTsBURG
Pttsburg Aug. 3 (speclaD.-A local paper has IN
vcstgatcd the evils OF absentee landordism In this
city Tho investigation reveals the fact that in the
Fourteenth ghteenth and Twenty second Wards of
this city the schcnley estate has eo7 Of
cuped land which is assessed at ss3O,ooo. nothing
Ike its real value. In the Second. Third and Fourth
Wards Of Allegheny City tho same estate has nearly
1000 building lots which DO leased but not pur-
chased Andrew Carnegie's Thirty thirl-st. mill is
the Ptsburg property, and when his fifteen years.
lease expired in 1887, he was giving the alternative
Of abandoning his improvements, which had cost o
vast sum. OF renewing the lease and paying an
increase OF 800 per cent the ground rent his own
outlay having increased the value of another's land.
lie renewed tho lease. The schenley property Is now
worth millions and Is constantly Increasing In value.
The PlttsbuFg property would make nearly 10000
lots, each twenty feet front by hundred feet In
depth. Thousands Of people are compelled to live
outside the two cities because they DO put
coed buildings on property which IS leased for
a longer period than twenty-one years, and In some
for only five years The entire revenue, after
extracting tho P!ttsburg agents commission goes TO
England to Mrs schenley ard her daughters. Mrs
Sehcncy IS widow OF captain OF the British Army
She was born In Pitsburg, the daughter of Colonel
Croghan, one OF the first settlers She educated
on Staten Island and when only sixteen years OF age
eoped with schenlcy, who had come to New-York to
visit his sister, Inc principal OF tho school attended
by Miss Croghan. Mrs schenley owns the site upon
which stands old log house all that remains OF the
old Fort Duquesne 1t IS surrounded for several
blocks In all directions by broksn-down small franc
houses, inhabited by miserable people, all erected on
the leased ground. This is the point at the inter
section OF the MOnongahela and Allegheny Rivers and
is not Included In the tracts already described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

Friday, Aug 3-p. n
To-day's stock speculation was dull both in
volume of business and fluctuations IN prices. II
was just such market as during the last seven
weeks has been witnessed at every one OF the nu
merous periods OF reaction. Realizat0ns and
bear attacks are accompanied by dunes&
Operators naturally want to see TO what extent
the reaction will go and limit their purclasn,
orders at figures something below tine market
prices. Such has been the case every time p
action has occurred since June H. and it has been
only those who first discovered lack OF supply
that gathered in the low prices. To-lay's market
in every particular, the parallel Of the second
day Of every reaction which has occurred. Tic
features were dulness, small fluctuations, a ham
merlng at every opportunity and the development
or " no stocks at every attempt 10 Nuke pTr-
chases at current quotations. Some few stC IS
sold a shade lower to-day than they dld yesterday
but at the close the small changes are about evenly
balanced between gains and losses La the cary
dealings London sold some Union Pacific; PROBABLY
Influenced by the bold statement dat TIE com
pany's net earnings In June showed a decLne u
81 Oh, 600 The stock sold down 10 80 IL, bls
the offerings were readily absorbed, and 30 later
sold at so 3-4a59 SIS. st. Paul sold at II 10
20 were uneXecuted and the closing was
~ 1-ea72 IA. The Nanderbilts were Guiet LIT
were strong all the way out Reading droppd
to 90 rs, and closed at GA Ia. New-IorG AID
AZ 7-sa44 Is. The market closed dull and
strong.
TIE DAY N THE BOND NAIsKtE
The offerings of Government bonds 70 the Treas
ury amounted to S926,35O. The Sccrc airy a.
cepted $3.50 As at l27 Ii $4,000 As " 1919
and S25,0 900 at 1O1A6 The local market was
dun and easier in the offerings. Annexed re tie
closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE TRADEIN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug (Spccla) Wheat a. night showed de-
cline Of Bats cents and at time during the day
showed de lie OF little cent from the price Of
Thurs1ay night Corn opened and closed almost exactly
At the same price, at trinng decline from Thursday
September opened at 45 "a cents sold between Is 10
and - 12, and closed at 40 94d467S Cash sold IA
cent over August, and August Ia September
August "a 12 10 rs IL by fears
OF damage by Thursdays storm Tbs close at 25
cents There another little rafting round in the
provision pit September pork opened at GA 49, sold
tween IA "a aud slt o. and closed at sl4 D. sepem
Der lard opened and closed az IS 20. September ribs
opened at IS 81, touched IS IT, and closed at ss 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
GIANTS KEEP ON WINNING
BOSTON AGAIN DEFEATED AT HOME.
rRE NETWORKS oUTBAT AND oUTFIELD THEIR
oPPoNENTs-FEATUREs OF THE GAME


-TV TELEGRAPH
Boston, Aug 3.-supcrior batting and magnificent
fielding won the game for the New-Yorhs today
sowders and Madden batted freely, while In ONLY
one inning did the Bostons do any batting. The
failure of the home team TO do any sacrifice hitting
initiated largely against their chances for success
The game was full Of Academia Morrill, was spiked
In the first inning and had 10 rotirs In favor OF
KhsmanA In the fourth sowder tried to field Whit
ney's terrific drive and injured digit so that he had
TO retire from tho game. In the sixth Wise drove
liner that hit Keefe the muscular part OF tho right
erm and Crane came in and finished the game, doing
splendidly when he got down TO work Boston got
Eve scattering hits. not than one in any inning
while Keefs was in the box. Boston scored In the
FIRST Ray hit safely, and got TO thru on two wild
pitches. Mash got base on balls, and tried to get
second on a short passed ball. Ewing threw low
through Richardson. and Ray scored. Nash taking
third where he left, his successors aordng easy
chances for outs For New-York. Gore got a base
on balls, but forced at second by Richardson.
Ward hit safely and Richardson took third. On a
pose decision he declared out at the plate, trying
10 score on TierTan's hit TO morrill,.
NewYork tied the game in the second on o'Rourkes
single, two Wild pitches ard whitney's single. The
visitors took the lead in the fourth. Conner got
base balls and Whitney HIT Madden then re-
placed Sowders, and Ewing battcd well 10 right,
sending in Conner. Whitney went TO third and Ew
Ing stole second. Kecfe and Gore failed TO bring
them home. The New-Yorks had picnic in the fifth
Richardson got base on balls. and Ward Tiernan.
O'Rourke, Whitney and Ewing followed with hits
O'Rourkc muifed Keefe's third strike and then threw
poorly 10 first, the whole. with another error by
ORourkc and Browns tumble, yielding six runs. Tho
Bostons had BIN Of luck in the sixth. Nash hated
70 Ward who made lne stop Of hard ball, but
threw poorly. Wise followed with hit and Hornung
got another, his being the first OF Crane. who had
Just gone IN TO pitch. Brown aroused the greatest
enthusiasm by clearing the bases by triple 10 tho
left field He scored passed ball O'Rourhe
made 4 single but caught mapping after Madden
Qad struck ont
In the eighth Ewing hit TO right fer three bases and
scored Cores single. The latter caught of the
base on Richardson's fly 70 right Boston got two
men bases I'm the ninth. but failed to The
features OF the contest running foul catch clear
TO the fence by Whitney, Johnsions fielding ard
Richardson's base play. The batting honors were
shared by Ewing, Whitney, Ward. Ray, Brown and
Honung. Knight umplrcd fIiend!dly. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

foTnoN. Aug 81 p Consols 90 TIC for money and
99i2 or he account; Atlantic ana Great Western FIRST
mortgage Trustees Crrtincaes ~, Eris 27 do second
conso-, l0Os New York Central. 1895 Canadian rnche
b9s ~. Paul Common. 74h Pennsylvania 56h Mexican
Ordinary. <p% Reading 32s Mexican Central nrst mort
bonds bas..
Tho rate OF discount IN tho opon for short bills
20 ser 'enf and for thrsa months bills ~
liar silver IL quotei at az 1911 Od. per ounce.
Phrls advice. quote per cent s3 francs so
cenme' Tor tho account and Exchange Iosicn at IS
francs sub o0ntipes for cheeks
The amount OF bullion sons tho Bank OF England on
balance TO-DAY n AS2.OOO
BERLIN, tng The statement Of the Imperial Bank Of
Gerpan' shows d'e'Rsc IN sDscs Of $3.50 900 marka
Money Is 4al per sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE CORONER DECIDED THAT ALL WAS RIGHT

THE CORONER DECIDED THAT ALL WAS RIGHT.
Upon application OF Frederick Glrodo OF No 100 West
Foryfour-st the funeral Of Mrs Catherine c. Girodo,
ace Gfysx postponed Thursday until the Coroner
should investigate the case. Mrs. Grodo, who had been
living with her daughter az No POT West
under tho care Of Dr. Mary McCleary. died Thursday
morning She had been suffering from paralysis Of ths
BRAIN and sudden DEATH together With the fact that
her daughter refused allow the body 20 be taken 20 tho
home Of Frederick Grodo. her son. caused the latter 10
spy for postponement Of the funeral Deputy Coroner
uerold an examination OF the body late ThudaY
afternoon lie found that death caused by epepuc
COMMISSIONS and there suspicious circumstances
connected with the he ordered the funeral to proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE COUNTS MUST DECIDE THE MATTER

The difficulty which has arisen in regard TO the
abrogated eligible list Of for appointment as hremen
owing to the OF tie State Civil Service Commission
nullifying the rule under which the commissioners
abolished the list after action had been taken. VIII have
settled By the Courts. Judge Bartlett OF Brooklyn,
issued yeserdayon application OF James Mcguire whose
name is on tho revoked list order to show
August TO- why wit Of man1ainus should not issue
requiring the Commission to certify his name for ap-
pointment. The order served on the secretary OF
Commission in tine to atop the sending OF the names
OF twelve men from the new the Ere Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

CINcISATI. August 2-Cottoh steady Flour nrm. whoa,
strong M hed stasiLc keoelnts were 81. 800 Rush
sid .hipnens Iebo0 Su.h. Corn markes was arm |
va hlIsd AZ 4ii DATA unsettled No Mixed
3Jd55c Rye sis.sy at SOC PORK dun higher 81 si6 co.
i.ard .tAtcs al - 90 Bulkmosts and Baooa lower.
sh"t lun- At - o25 short Clear $40 whiskey steady
sales OF nui barrels hnished goods basis 81
buitor hrm: Fancy Northwestern Creamery lBd2ooi
Prime DAIRY Roll at liBl5c. sugar was steady Hard
Refined e1si.ci New Orleans 66dba Hogs lower,
Co'omen ana Light 50 io9f6 S. PACKING and nntonsr|
80 =" a. %. Receipts 6s1 shipments tS7. Egss
nrn ~ loelOso Cheese Guot Frime Choice oha
al Ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
rnr A,frpIclN R1nI-E e0orErY ACrIrE.

The meeting Board OF Managers Of the American
Bnio Society was held at the BiHe House THURSDAY
with Theophus A. Brouwcr the vice president In tie
chair. on the recommendation OF the Committee on
Distribution. grants OF books made to auxiliary
societies mission churches and individuals including the
Scriptures in Arabic md English for work in Africa
and Scriptures IN roissd letters for the blind amounting
TO about SO $685. The receipts OF the sociey in July
were S4o.o2s SO. The issues from the Bible House in
July 90 7j2 April 1. 326 1914 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
AN OLD srRGEOy DIES AT SEA.

Word has been received that Dr. Gustayc A. BlnVc Of
No. SO Ten Eyck-sL, Brooklyn died tho steamer
Treusscn OF the North German Lloyd Line. in the Red
Sea on June "a, while his way around the world.
bound for Ceylon. found dead in his berth
was buried DR.. Binge fity-four years Oil
and a graduate Of Leipsc and Vienna. lie ship
surgeon HIS youth. and in the army
and was confined Libby Prison. lie left wife al
threa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
prrvrpIr or yDwApp J. O'REILLY.

Tho funeral OF Edward J. OReilly. the wen-knovn
newspaper man, took place yesterday at his former homo
No 50 Charesst There WIS large attendance OF Nj
O'Renlys personal friends Including many wei[knoWn
n.Usnaner men and politicians The committee from the
Press Club consisted OF w. G. Mclaughlin william Glib
son, IT,, II. f. Blake p. G. McVay. George W. Pearee
f. r. Casey w. n. Penney. A. i. Berg and I.
L. Evans Tho pallbearers were G. 7. Bronson. Henry
Oviau H. n. G1ndn, representing SThe NeT-forx
Tmess and George w. Blake, George Slater. Barclay
Gallagher and Willis Holly OF the Press Club. Besldes
these there were present Street Cleaning Commissioner
James S. Coleman, Fire Commissioner Henry D. Purroy,
Deputy Register l. Martin, Assessors Gilon and
Haverty, Coroner Nugent Commissioner OF Accounts
shearnan John " Outwater James w. Boyle, Theodore
G. Hamilton Charles Stecklor, NJ j. AbrahlIns. Henry
Lowenthal J. c. Lully Walcr Barrett James Creelman
and w. j. Mullowney The horal offerings were numer-
Gus and appropriate Tho burial at Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
OIL MARK ETS.

IN. CITY. Penn. Aug 3--Nationa Transit Certificates
opened At 81. highest. 5tr lowest SO closed s3s1.
Sales gs5OOO barrels clearances. 2370OOO barrels
tors 1883 bills shipments. $500 OarreIsi runs
bbls.
PnrsBUea. Penn. Aug 3.-Petroe1n closed active;
NAtona ranst certificates opcnei at IS Ia closed
highest. Sii lowest 81 -
BRADFORD Penn. Aug. 3-Nntiona Transit Certificates
opened at 80: closed 81 s3A highest 81 lowest 80.
Clearancss l,l22OOO barrels
TTusyiLiL Penn. Aug 3-Natonal Transit Certificates
opeuet Il ia high'sL - lowest, 80. closed S3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
TIE BIG RAFT WILL SOON IRRrv1.

James d. Leary, according 10 his son, who seen
by Tribune reporter yesterday, expects his second big
raft Venture 20 reach EewYork safe and sound within
few dsyA Mr. Leary says that while the cubic meas
urement OF the raft will not increase there will be
change in the proportions II win settle down and
become broader He anticipates difncuy In bringing
Il into port and w 10 his WOOD ysrd Nswtown Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
THE AoUEDUCr BoARD GETTING TO YORK
,Bo11su1NG TIE OLD SECRET SESSION PLAN

COMMITTEES APPOINTED
All tho members OF tho new Aqueduct Commission
except Mr. Tucker, who has not yet returned to the
city, were present at the meeting yesterday. Cen
cral Duane presided. The special committee. con-
sstIng Messrs. Scott, Myers and Howe, to whom
was refsrrcd the contract for deepening and complc
ing shaft No. "a. connect with tho tunnel under
the Harlem River. reported that OBrien Clarks bid
OF Ss4, 400 80 the lowest and that 1t was also
below the estimates Of the chief engineer. The com
mttee recommended, therefore, that the contract DO
awarded to O'Bren 6 Clark, which was unanimously
agreed TO.
Tho Committee on Organization recommended that
the bylaws of the old board DO readoptcd and that its
plans OF committees be continued until reasons Tor
change should be discovered. Tho Executive Commit
and the Committee Construction WILL as form
erly, include all the members. The regular meetings
Of The board will continue TO be held on Wednesdays
at p M (after October /, at p. M and the Con
strucon Committee will meet on Thursdays instead OF
Mondays as heretofore Three members will eonst
tute quorum The system of double meetlngs-an
executive session, followed by q public meeting al
which such business "a It was thought proper should
be known TO the outside world was ransacteo-lS
abolished and all expect special meetings Will hero
after be held IN public. Mcssrs. Howe Tucker and
Scott were made the Committee on Firance and Audit
and Messrs. Scott. Howe and Newton tho Committee
on Real Estate.
The Roa Estate Committee was instructed 10 coha'e
and print all opinions OF tho Corporation counsel 70
lating 70 aqueduct matters In form convenient LOT
the of the members.
On motion OF Mayor Hewitt tho Finance Committee
was Instructed TO prepare list Of all the aqueduct
enployes setting forth the salaries and duties OF each
and report II ,here is chance for the exercise OK
economy in relation thereto inc coiii.oo VIZ tb
meet on Wednesday at IL a. m and go 10 WORK on the
Isl A telegram IRON Commissioners Tucker was read
by the Mayor accepting hs aPpolnt9n' sl Tsske
Will he made the vice president OF the boaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

The Health inspectors seized eos barrels and Of
unrre and overrpe Yesterday in tho walls
bout Market and destroyed It. This is tho third seizure
this so'ro green trllt spared, Which The
dealers proposed send back the shippers The
nsrkeunen held meeting protest against the arbitrary
action Of inspectors who declared incompetent
A committee appointed 10 Health Commissioner
Griffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
AN ORGANIZATION OF "srRAwn BOyDsMEv.

Tho alleged straw bondsman who arrested
Thursday while Offering himself surety I'm a criminal
made a confession yestcfd1y. Bal Clerk Penney
by whose shrewdness the man detected heard his
statement The accused man said that his was
John r. Fisher, and not John Bsssert lie said that
there were several professional bonismen in
organization. and he the names Of some Of them
His will 10 repeated before the Grand Jury
week Tho ocias would make F1shers story public