davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
IT'S Purity 20 bo prc.err.d.

II Is no simple task 10 organize n new
league nor is II tho work OF q week. We
could not postpone action until fall. when
we would Nll be separated and powcrlcas
10 act together, bccauso In mch condi.
ton the League would have laughed nt
US. In order 10 interest men with CAPT.
tai 10 spend fine and money In such n
project IL was necessary TO givo some
guarantee OF good faith. We tried 20
meet the league, but they refused, where.
upon, and not Gill then, wo decided 10
look elsewhere for employment. IL any
ono thinks we should have made our
plans public from the beginning, let him
look at tho obstacles tho league Is now
throwing In our way and thc methods il
ID employing to defeat us, Had wo had
those TO encounter at first our failure
would have been certain, and our posi-
ton In consequence worse than ever. As
for the effect Of this movement upon the
game, tho public neod have no fear The
men interested are the very ones most
vitality concerned In the games future.
and they will do nothing to iniure 10 in
any way, On the contrary, they will do
everything to preserve Ia purity and In.
tegrity to elevate IL above mere specu.
lalivo enterprise 10 place II on tho level
which our national game should occupy
lSigned. WILLIAM EWING,
GEORGE Il. ANpREws,
JouN M. WARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

Dies MolNEs, Nov 28-Whilo at q
public sale yesterday IN Guthrie county,
w, l.. Edwards brutally attacked Repro.
sentative Ira Shiploy completely biting
of one ear, lacemtng his check with
his teeth, almost biting of one thumb
and otherwise manning him. The quar-
rel grow out Of elecLIon dilrorenNca.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

DRAIN, Ore, Nov 90. Tho tug Fear
less, Of Coos Bay, Capt James hin com.
mOnding, ran onto North Spit, NJ tho
mouth OF Umpqua river, Tuesday even
ing and soon went 10 pieces, not one of
the crow or passengers escaping. The
number Of lives lost is reported at from
ten 10 fifteen souls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

Fine Black Sllks-.The finest makes
OF lIurope and Amcrlca-G Gfos Grains
G0c 70 40 q yard, Do2eua of other ele-
Rant weayes, including all the new ones
of the season IN Just as complete and
c,mpehcnaiye asaorlments.
Tho Cloak Ro0mg-The cloth gar.
megtS we cnrry 0re the best, most sty.
li6h and moat substantially mndo.
The material IN our Plush garments
ia the very best, crisp, springy goods
that 10 worth buyiug
Our SOal garments arc OF the most
carefully selected Alaska skin. dyed in
London, and made for W.. No shape
Ia any garment of aGy material not
here,
Full Information or complete lines OF
samples cheorrully furnished by our
Mail Order Department
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
6O9' 62I PENN AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
snIoIdn Of u cananmntlvn.

NEW YoEg, Nov e3. Patrick Ne
Dermott, aged 81 years. d stone cutter
out OF work and suffering with con
sumption, committed suicide yecteida,
at No. 1910 avenue a, 10y cutting hi
throat in the presence of his wife all.
tlklir three small children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
Jos. Horne & Cos
PENN AVE. STORES.

We appreciate confidence as well as
the purchasing public appreciates faith.
ful service
Constantly Increasing confidence on
the part Of the pr0p'c, 10 the ilcentive
% our constantly Increasing our won
wonderful facilities for serving the
people,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic dlnrrhooa while in the service,
have since boon permanently cured OF II
by Chambernin's Collie, Colorn and Dnr.
rhoon KEN dy. For aalo by Durbin,
Wright q o,.and L, Sollmannt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
me LABvit rnvnlHAl,
FoRelRLe LANGUAGE USED IN An
6WERlNo THE LEA0uE'a CARD,

In ~ Statements Ut Facts II ID tho weak,
~ aud Ia its AllssiaieneHi1the strong
estofAny Yet iasued-Ihe Reserve Rule
Discussed why They Refused "a
Aieet The League Ia the fall-rha
Parity ~ tho Game ~ be Maintained,
CINCINNATI, Nov e0,-- The following
was given TO tho press last EVENING"
10 tho Pabloi
II anything further were necessary 10
show No desperate nteto of mind into
which the league magnalel have fallen,
this last appeal 10 Che public has furS
nished H. Ia ia statement Of facts II ID
the weakest, and in IL misslatemenis
tho strongest 0t any YET Issued, After
claiming credit for things with which
they individually have had absolutely
nothing TO do, they launch forth on q
aea OF assertion, compared 70 which the
sO-Galled "glitlerng geperalllIes" Of The
brotherhood, are a mere mlll pond.
Without questioning lh1 services rem
dered by tho old league on stopping tC
inquire how far ~ oouase has been
prompted by solash intelests, the players
btill bolioye that lts days Of usefulness
have gone, that II has fallen into the
hands Of mon who look moro % their
personal interests thau 10 tho good Of the
game, When they attempted 10 make
money NJ tho sacrifice OF lbr dignity Of
tho game aud NJ tho expense Of the
players rIghN aa q man, they went TOO
iar A aytlpm which conlamplatcs the
sale Of players future services h too
iniquiiiouand "un'Amcrloan' 10 atund,
however dear 10 the h3nrla 0l tho mag
mates, The lcague committee hna taken
pa.nI 10 point out how much Gao pluyor
owe 10 tho league, hu, omitted 10
mention how much they themselves owe
70 the payert The oaIH with which
hOy skim over thH origin and intention
Of the reserve rule, and ltl auppoapd
present necessity. would be rclvihng,
we've q not 70 eyIdcally utcnded 20 mis-
lead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

Providence, Nov. 91,--The pursor
and other Manhattan survivors who were
on the lfc,raft were picked up by the
schooner Charles II, Tuttle from nalli'
more, which has arrived NJ this port,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
aoms plain Qusstlons.

Who aud what mad0 that rule neces.
aRryy Was u not the interruptions van,
dnllHn Of tho manugHW ihnmolyrV and
their unwlllngneas 10 trust ouo auOtierl
Az Itl author, A, g. Mills, hRs aaid II
was Intended 10 take The Jobbcr managof
by tho throat aud make him keep hIi
hnu1a of the playera IN an associate
club, The power tlll7 rule gave was
used IN the most mcfofnnry way and the
ASSERTION by the CumWIllor that no
player haG over been tanllrred without
his consent lR brAzenIg fnlsn DO they
call u consent when player must sub,
nit on get out OF haGthAllt Did liuillng
ton and Cunning CONSENT We're not
both Morrill, and Wise soll and tho fact
published before either WA spoken 10 or
knew anything about M Did Rowe and
White 20 willingly 10 PitUburgY On
Sutclill0 10 Cleyoland2 or Getzoin, OF
this snmo precious trio, Gln9icOck, Denny
and Boylo 10 lndinnopolib' No, Thoy
did everything 10 escape and only "oon.
sented' when tho alternative presented
OF being ahut ont OF livelihood In base.
ball, The assertion that the now league
proposes 20 transfer pnyOm without
their consent Ia oithor mlatake or u
willful miE'Gt9mont and whom tho term
Of his contract has expired ho IL nj per.
feet liberty again tp 20 whore ho will,
We have no reserve rule, no arbitrary
$1,000 limit rule, only one contract and
the full mlary written IN II, nothing
which cncroachos upon tho playora ma
turul rights and whom he goc5 from one
club 20 another. hla "congpnt ~ not
forced aud no price * pnagOd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

WmLlAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. o3.--'rho
first train on tho Northern Central rail.
road since The recent food arrived here
yesterday and L h expected all trains
will be running as usual,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

NEW YoWt, Nov. 30. Rev Richard
L. Burtsel, leading Catholic divine
md staunch friend OF Or. McGlynn,
was dcposed from his ofoe Of 'deIonder
Of the marriage tic" at yesterdays seS-
sion Of the synod of this diocese,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

Tho st1tcmcnt that The contract In use
since 1881 has novcr hccn violated by tho
league In letter or spirit 10 another piece
OF characteristic clirontery, The under
standing between clubs and players wns
violated whom the league failed by Ia
conniynnce, as has bccn charged, 10 go,
euro the repeal Of tbs salary limit rule,
tho spirit Of tllo contract wag violated
when they refused 10 insOrt la the con.
tract the playor'0 full SALARY. II was
outragoously violated again when tho
classification law was passed aud IL wns
violated again IN oyery Gago whore u
players salary was reduced by thO opera
tion Of that law. We refused 20 meet
the league thia fall because tho time for
such meeting had long since passed.
II is true The league has enacted some
things the brotherhood asked, aud In no
doing has not only Rtuliilod itself and
acknowledged the injustice Of their
former position but adfnittcd that justice
VI our claim.
They havo not paid bnok the difference
In salaries to tho classified playora, and
their prctontion 10 abolish the sales eys.
tenn Is u weak attempt 10 deceive tho
public. In future tho player must buy
his roleosc instead Of the club, but the
money will come just tho same from the
purchasing club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
Attachment Notice.

WA NippD sALESaBN TO sell Nursery
W al l. Eli stock An O0ods Warranted
Firstsrl HH Permanent pleasant, profitable posi-
lions for the right mon. %, ud salaries nhd oNpenson
paid weekly Llb, raj Inducements TO bnglnnor.
No nfevions experience necessary, Outdt FREQ.
wits Tor terms, giving ugc
CUARt rs n. CHASE
Nuropman, Rochester NY
Mention this Paper senhbeom
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
a uuuoo gteoror Gotta Good Dose Of Jua.
tiup,

pirTHuuHu, Nov, 98, Special Frank
Aldrlok, the celebrated huuro HcrrCr, was
this mowiup sentenced "a gcyOn years
aud niuo months Ia the poniicntnry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

officer Lindcl, who served the sub
pmnOs, then told his story 10 tho effect
that Bud0nbendcr was agreeable 10 the
service and was coming along of his own
free will until QuNloy intCrfcrod and be-
gan 10 kick and thump the officer.
Wltnosa stroyo 10 shove tho young at.
tornoy away, but until n brother officer
came up and astistOd him ho waa unable
10 do eo Inside tho etatc'a attorneys
olllco tho witness said Attorney Qualey
jumped on him again. Then Lows
Harrla, Attorney Forests olork, stepped
into the witness box and CorroborNtod
Budcnbondcr, Before ho left the stand
the etntoa attorney put him through
orosg.eX,tmination that showed ho had
been summonng witnesses for the state
and getting them 10 the Office Of Attor'
noy Forrest upon u representation that
the etoto'e attorney wanted to sec thom.
The Result Of Ignorance,
Judge Mcconnell said ho thought the
arrest or Budonbendor was not con.
tempt, but the result Of ignorance on the
part Of the officer, who imagined the
subpoena should bo served "a n warrant
He characterized The affair az an out
rage, but thought II beat 20 lot II drop,
Tho jury was then recalled, but ~ no
witnesses were on hand court adjourned,
when Attorney Donahuo promised 10
have his witnesses present. If ho doea
80 the defense win rest by the noon ad-
journment
II was rumored about tho criminal
court building that the defense would
explain nwOy the blood In the Carlson
cottage by the testimony Of two private
detectives, who would Rwenr thntn prize
fight was held IN the cottage ON or about
May 4. The teatimony would also show,
Il was said that Burke was present at
the time, acting rs master Of ceremonies,
and that several others witnessed The
bloody combat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28

iiAnTER a KiuoilnhUM,
ATTORNEvA Ar LAW-Onloe ilArter Hank nlook.
Canton, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

onAh, H. niMVa, ArLHH FONERuNn
MAILER a rOMERENie
ATTOitNEYA AT LAW-I00m TO- 'OAaallly nl0ok
No, 4 South Market htfout, Canton, q,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-15
THE SUPREME COURT.
Appeal Allowed I'm a Bclt-Line Injunction
Case.

All of the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Appeals were on the bench yesterday and
the following opinions were read:
Ward against Funston. From the Cir
cult Court of Frederick county. Decree
amended and affirmed. Judge Lewis deliy-
ering the opinion.
Wiley against Colston. From the Cir
cult Court of Clarke county. Affirmed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion.
Reherd's administrator against Glenn ~
Wenger. From the Circuit Court of Rock
ingham county. Reversed, Judge Fauntle-
roy delivering the opinion, Judge Lewis
dissenting, Judges Lacy and Richardson
not sitting.
Stokes against Stokes. From the Circuit
Court of Lunenburg county. Affirmed,
Judge Richardson delivering the opinion.
Allen against Commonwealth. From the
Circuit Court of Carroll county. Reversed,
Judge Hinton delivering the opinion.
Stoneham against Commonwealth. From
the Circuit Court Of Lancaster county.
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering the
opinion.
Commonwealth against Tunstall. From
the Corporation Court of the city of Lynch
burg. Reversed, Judge FauntlerOy delly-
ering the opinion.
Simmons, &C., against McConnelps ad-
ministrator. Argued by John r. Johnson,
ESQ.,, for defendant in error, and G.. W.
Hansbrough for plaintiff in error, and sub
mitted.
Harrison against Garnett. Application
to put cause ON the privileged docket de-
MED.
Watson Boyle, Esq, was allowed to prac-
tice as counsel in this court.
Messrs. Pollard & Sands yesterday OBJ
tanned from Judge Richardson, one of the
members of the Supreme Court, an appeal
in the case of Thomas l.. Blanton Us. the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company-a suit TO determine the
right OF the company to build the Belt
line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-15
PROPERTY DEALINGS.
Deeds of Bargain ami Sale Recorded on
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the ONCE OF
the Clerk of the City Chancery Court:
A. X. Courtney, special commissioner. u
Hugh A. McCurdy, 30 feet on the west sidee
of Pine street between Beverley and
Cumberland. improved, $3.50.
John Dunlop, special commissioner. %
John p. Branch, 2l0 feet on the south SIDE
of Winder street between Meade ana tnl-
doiph also, $50 feet on the north sldeot
Ashland street, S2,57A.
on the east side Of Second between Dual
and Baker streets, improved, $500.
Marcellus +. Mcdowell and wife TO Ben
iamin +. Dickinson, trustee, 2O15 feet on
the west side Of Eleventh street (No.5lZ
north, improved, S3,16S.
Margaret L, Palmer's trustee and h. V.
Palmer and wife to II. A. McCurdy. all
their interest in 80 feet on the west sid, OF
Pine street between Cumberland and tev-
erly, improved, also personally, $3.50.
Mary +. Warwick to the Hoen Building
Company, 81 1l-l2 feet on the south sld' OF
Bank street near Eleventh, 80, $50.
Probate and Qualifications Peter OCOn-
nor's will admitted to probate. Anna
O'Connor qualified as executrix. Bond,
S5,OOO-no security. Estate valued at
$1,000.
HENRIco COUNTY COURT.
A. II. Christian. Jr.. to L. A. Catlin, s4
feet on Clay, northwest corner Thirty
sixth street, 1878.
James G. Mitchell and wife to Kate l..
Dickerson, 30 feet on east side Thirty-frst
street, $40.
Henry Neurohr and wife to Joseph Au-
gust. Is feet on south side Wood street, in
plan of Bowling Green, improved. S225
Joseph f. Tinsley and wife to A. X.
Courtney, undivided one fifth interest IN
one acre. improved; IL acres and 93z acres
ON Deep-Run turnpike Cor Broad-Strsei
road, about five miles from Richmond,
G50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-15

mission TO save men and that from
Christ. Brethren in the ministry" sald
Mr.. Tyler. " haven't you preacheu on tne
great commission? Has not every
preacher n sermon on the great commis-
sion2 Yes. you have preached on IL, espe-
cially giving attention to the saying, he
that believeth and is baptized shall be
saved and he that believeth not shall
be condemned But that is not the
commission. The commissions is. 90 20
into all the world and preach the
Gospel to every creature. beginning at Je-
rusalem.'" Yes. said Mr.. Tyler, go from Je,
rusalem TO Judea, to Samaria. and into all
the world. means in our language TO begin
ct Richmond. 90 into Virginia, and into AL
the world. II is easy for one TO say. we
need the money ut home, In our town, or
CITY. or State,1 but the commission says
"go into all the world" Thus in one pas:
saoe after another from the language or
the Lord, one illustration after another
the speaker piled TO show how true and
emphatic the statement that Jesus was
missionary.
"Do YOU believe in the decrees?" asked
Mr.. TYLER. -,
II do" he said. II believe God will
give to His Son the heathen for His in
heritance, and the uttermost parts OF the
earth for Hrs possession This Is Gods
decree written in the Book of Life. But
you sav 10 me, You can array many pas
saoes of Scripture. but what are the signs
of their fulflment?' Not yet 100 years
ago foreign missions were inaugurated.
Have you been taking Rip-Nan- WinkIe
nap that must tell you the signs? A lit
lie while AGO Christians were praying for
open doors. but that prayer IS now out or or
date. 1t has been answered. The walls
are all broken down. A little while ago we
were praying for men, but God has
answered, and now from 25,0O0 70
30 900 young men have signifed their will
ingness to give themselves, saying Here
am |. Lord. sendme.' Thousandsare going
without asking anybody 70 SEND them;
going without any society to back them.
The great bulk Of wealth is in the hands or
church-members. This is the case, IN
Richmond, in New York. and IN London.
And another fact is that there are more
gifts of sums of hundreds of thousands Oh
dollars than ever before"
Mr.. Tyler said that men ask, Can a man
be saved without being baptized can
the pious unimmersed be saved ?" But
am troubled because fear some baptized
people shall be lost. God will take care OF
"the pious unimmersed," but what shall
become Of the impious immersed!
GOOD COLLECTION.
After Mr.. Tylers address Rev. G. p. Will
Hanson called for collections and raised
upwards of 81, 300 as an Offering for State
missions.
The convention adjourned to meet at 10
o'clock to-day.
Rev. Robert Moffett. who for nearly a
score of years has been active in mission
ary work, will preach tonight.
| lie is one Of the best-known and most
prominent men in the denomination.
To-day the Convention will hnlsh ITS
work. and the exercises will likely be ex-
cep:ionally interesting.
Numerous delegates came in last eve
ming.
The Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions held their meeting in the afternoon
| in the First English Lutheran church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-15

other characters in the play are strongly
drawn and are contrasted In way tnas
offers many possibilities to dramatic
company.
Asa whole tho play 10 highly dramatic
and IS one that viii live. II should not bo
compared with many plays that, merely
lar favor. lived awhile, and then gradually
passed out Of sight.
Little Alberta Keen as tho httie Lor1
made the part doubly charming, NatursL
and naive 20 degree. she wins the hearts
of her audience at once. She SPEAKS vey
distinctly in o high, childish treble, sno
has evidently been carefully trained IN the
role. and plays It with q freedom OF action
scarce 10 be expected Of one 80 young:
In the scenes with Mrs. Captain Erroi
and with the Earl she was very pathetic
and affected tho audience TO tears. That
q girl should play the part OF the Little
Lord Ia. by the way. quite the usual thing.
In New York and in London the part has
always been taken by girl.
King Hcdley, who is well-known here,
was the Earl of Dorm Court, and played
the part finely and impressiyely. He. little
Alberta. and Miss Garth (Mrs. frroD evens
ly divided the honors Of the evening.
The company is very evenly balanced,
and the result was a highly interesting per.
formance, in which every part was well sus-
taiued. .
II is safe 20 say that the engagement OF
the company will be marked by success
sion of crowded houses. and the saturday
matinee promises TO be one Of the biggese
ever known in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-15
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Frank l.. Hood. Of Wheeling, w. Va,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. John Batkins, one Of our oldest citi-
zens. is very iii at his residence, GOO west
Clay street.
Mr.. Peter ID. Bernard and his son, III. y.
Bernard, continue quite sick at their home,
No. $40 west Marshall street.
The Stonewall Workingmen's Club will
hold special meeting tomorrow night at
s O'Clock at 2l0 south Second street.
Mrs. r. Elias, of Charleston. $. O.. and
Mrs. Frances Schriver, OF Philadelphia.
former residents Of Richmond, are tho
guests Of Mr.. ID. II. Pyle, No. sol east Clay
street.
DIR. John l.. Buchanan. State Superin-
tendert of Public instruction. went over
to Petersburg yesterday 20 attend meet
inc of the Executive Committee OF the
Normal and Collegiate Institute.
Tho ambulance was called TO the corner
of Seventh and Main streets yesterday
morning to an old colored man who was
sick and unable 10 proceed further. he
was carried to his home corner First anu
Main streets.
Miss Julia p. Cutler. daughter of Rev.
l.. III. Cutler, who has for the past three
months been visiting her sister, Mrs. T.. T.:
Stickley. of Woodstock. Va. returned
home Yesterday afternoon. While away
she also made a pleasant visit IN Washing-
D 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-15
THE FULTON HOMICIDE.
Lambert and Collins Both sent On-other
Cases.


Philip Lambert. who is charged with
killing Michael Fall in Fulton the night
before the election, had an examination
before the Police Court yesterday MORN
ing.
The case of Morris Collins, who IS
charged with feloniOusly assaultlns Lam
bert, was also called.
Messrs. :. S. =. Patteson and d. c. Rich
ardson appeared for Lambert and Messrs.
George ID. Wise, b. Il. Crump. G. V. Mere
dith. and II. NJ. Smith, Jr.. were counsel
for Collins. The accused elected To DO
tried separately.
The evidence given was the same as that
given at the Coroner's inquest, and pub
hshed in full in the Dispatch OF yesterday
one week AGO. 1t showed, as on that occa-
sion. that it was not definitely known who
fired the gun.
The defence introduced Dr. Gordon, ply
sician 10 the jail. The Doctor sand he saw
Lambert the morning after the shooting;
He examined his injuries, found wound
ON the left side Of the head, another wound
inst behind the ear about an inch and
half long. and under the left eye was u
wound about an inch long. There were
no internal injuries as he could see.
Justice Crutchfeld sent Lambert on to
the Hastings Court, and bailed hlm IN the
sum of $500, with Mrs. McGruder as surety.
Collins waived an examination and was
also sent on to the grand jury. he was
also baied in the sum of $500. his suretleS
being George ID. Wise and Philip ONel.
SIX SENT on.
Joseph Hanigan. William Brown, Joseph
Collins. John Sweeney, William Warren,
and James Jones, the six men brought from
Alexandria by Sergeant Tomllnson on
Wednesday, and who are charged with
robbing Valentines auction-house, were
sent on to the grand jury.
HAD BEEs THErE BEFORE.
Daniel Murphy, who keeps a bar-room
on Sixth street between Marshall and
Broad. was charged with keeping his saloon
open last Sunday and allowing liquor to be
sold
A witness testified that he got liquor
there last Sunday. Murphy denied this.
but when sworn refused TO say whether or
not his bar was open.
This being his second oHense accused
was fined $50, which amount was prompt
ly paid.
OTHER CASES.
David J. Mountain was charged with. te,
loniouslv assaulting his wife, Rachael
Mountain. Mrs. Mountain was not aole to
appear in court. and the case was continued
until she RECEIVERS.
The case of Frank Albright (colored),
charged with assaulting Rachael Pryn IN
the street, was continued until to-day.