davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
ENTERTAINMENTS.

FANCY DRESS BALL AT THE INs1I-
TUTE.
Last night the boarding pupils of
the Institute gave fancy dress ball,
their usual method of celebrating
The fairies, peasants,
gypsies, and flower girls who were
present enjoyed exceedingly not only
the threading of the gay and festive
but the sumptuOus feast
which followed.
ENTERTAINMENTS AT THE INSTITUTE.
Despite the unfavorAble weather a
goodIy number of people attended
the entertainment given by the Pri-
mary Department Monday evening.
The little ones acquitted themselves
well, both in their Rotations and the
beautiful fan drill.
The following evening a musical
recital was given by some of the pu-
pills of Madame Carrick. Although
the greater number of the performers
were beginners, and their work, OF
course, far from perfect, they pre-
sented a most pleasing programme in
q pleasing way. An Italian aria by
Miss Jessie Barbour was especially
beautiful, and won for the singer
much apl lause.
Miss Louise Craik gave a Thanks
giving dinner TO some of her young
friends.
Miss jamie Trimble celebrated
Thanksgiving by giving her friends a
German, last evening.
Mr. aud Mrs. John w. Frierson
entertained at a Thanksgiving din
ner yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. 3.
Frierson, DIR. and Mrs. Theodore Fri
erson, MIR. and Mrs. Columbus Frier-
son, Mr.. aud Mrs. III. b. Titcomb,
Misses A ida and Stella Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27

LARD STANDS, MEAT CHOPPERS, ETC.
Meat Choppers,
Sausage Suffers,
Lard Stands,
Butcher Knives,
Scalder Bottoms.
nOy2O If STREET, EMBRY IL Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Florida Oranges

We are receiving regular consign-
ments of Florida Oranges. Selling at
prices.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
nOy12 r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Fresh and Nice.

Attorney Biscuit and Snowflake
Crackers, always fresh and nice at the
e. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Something New.

WINS Champagne Biscuits cts,
per 10.
T.. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
Oct9.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27

Mr.. George Goodwin and Miss Su-
sic Foster were united in marriage on
the 10th, at the residence of Mr..
James Jones, near Columbia. The
young couple are from the Lipscomb
neiQhbOrhoOd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
The Big Three Organized.

The Big Three Organized.
The Supervisors elect met Wednes-
day night and parcelled out the three
big offices. Mr.. Erwin was elected
President, Mr.. Lipscomb, Treasurer,
and Mr.. Latta, Secretary. THE HER
AID wishes them a successful admin
istration, and believes it will be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
StraYed,

Small red COW, wire throa tlatch on
halter. Return to Geo. N. Sar D
and receive reward. now
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
EnR RENT FnR lSQ2.
AXE WARNING

Frame residence on Sixth Street, near Gar
den with all modern cOnveniences. For
terms apply to WIS. FLEMING, JR'
nOV27 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
Christmas Sale.

Attend our grand clearing sale of
millinery if you want to save money.
Miss TENNIE GARTNER & Co.
nnyOO-0t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27

December the 18th is the latest an
nouncement. Nashville and Column
bia Will be united again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27

On and after this date warn any and all
persons not to hunt on my place either by
Law or night Persons found hunting on my
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
5ent. w. j. JONES.
November 9th, 1891. Its
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27
ALWAYS Fresh,

AIWuys = AODHHy
Lowney's Fine Candies.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
nOfO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-11-27

Miss Louise Craik gave a Thanks
giving dinner TO some of her young
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
Death OF Miss Rose Ranks.

Miss Rose F. Ranke, who was injured Oct 20
n . runaway accident. died a: her auns's resi-
denee. ss2 " street southeast. yesterday morn
Ing She Was at the time of the accident GU.
riding with Mr.. ". Kinslow. When at 9th and
streets northeast the buggy in which they
we're riding run into by horse which was
running away and had demolished the vehicle
to which he attached Miss Rsnke
sustained g compound fracture Of the skull.
1t was thought At the time that IL would
prove :atai, as published in the STAR. she
mover regai7ed Consciousness aud yesterday
died. The cav upon which she died would
have been her thirty-tourth birthday and il was
on Sunday tour weeks ago she received
the fatal in.rry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
DATES MAY BE CHANGED.
The Grand Army Encampment and d
Cbickamauga Reunion

The Grand Army Encampment and the
Chickamauga Reunion
1t is probable that change of a few DAYS,
one way Or the other. will be made either in
the date Of the reunion Of the Army Of the
Cumberland at Chickamauga or of the Grand
Army encampment in this city Now both of
these events are fixed for the same date, Sep
TENDER 20. The Society of the Army of the
Cumberland by resolution decided always to
hold its annual reunions during Chicka-
manga week. The battle of Chickamauga
was fought September 1921. At the Columbus
reunion it was voted to hold the reunion OF
1892 in the Now National Park on the battle
field of Chickamaugaa September &c Gen
Rssscrans, who is president of the society, and
some OF the officers Of the society have
talked tho matter over with tho view to
securing if possible arrangement of dates
that VIC uld prevent any conflict between the
Der Of the Society Of the Army Of the Cumber-
land and missioner in charge of
the work Of laying out the park, is doubly
interested in the meeting at Chickamauga
and he is also deeply interested in the Grand
Army encampnlent here Gen. Boynton said
to a STAR reporter today that there was no
doubt that the dates would be arranged. He
thought that there was ne need Of any anxiety
OF uncertainty about the matter. as the change
in either case need be very slight.
at would" he said. require only week Q
difference in dates, and this week might be
provided for by changing one Of the dates or
BOTH" He thought it desirable that the
gatherings should occur near together.
with jnst time enough between :. for
comfortably getting from one point to
the other In the Chickamauga reunion.
he said. not only wns the Army of the
Cumberland interested, but also the Army of
the Tennessee and the two corps of the Army
Of the Potomsc which were at Lookout noun
tain In the intermediate ground between
Washington and Chattanooga by one route
were many OF the battlefields of the Potomac
and by another the battlefelds of MARYLAND
and other famous fields.
The thousands OF veterans interested in
Chickamauga in going from Washington to
Chattanooga would pass over ground that
would have the greatest interest for them. Az
the Society Of the Army of the Cumberland has
no executive committee charged with transact
ing business that may come up during the
year, there is some doubt how change Of date
in the meeting may be effected, but Gen Boyn-
ton felt sure today that there would be bar
monious arrangement made, which would be,
he thought, advantageous to all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TO PREVENT ANIMALS TnrspAssrNG.

In relation to the complaint of j. B. John
son, secretary Of Howard University, that ami
mails are allowed to trcspass on the sidewalks
in the university grounds, Assistant Attorney
Thomas, to whom the matter was referred for
an opinion has advised the Commissioners that
article 6 OF the police regulations should be so
amended as to apply to the improved streets
and roads in the suburbs of the city, as it was
not intended that the regulations should be
confined to the city OF Washington alone.
BUILDING PERMISs
have been issued as follows: J. Manning, two
brick dwellings, 632 and 62l Sd street south
west; 81. 700. j.. H. Purdy, one brick dwelling,
500 street north west; $500. S. L. Rutter-
ford, one brick dwelling, 2015 o street north
west; 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
I'd EDITION.
CONTINUED FROM Sth page
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Considerable Activity In the Stock Market
= Rally Follow. Lower Friee.


NKv YoRx, Nov. 23-The stock market
opened the new week with considerable activity
a. consequence Of bear attack upon tho
coal stocks in particular and some of the trunk
Lines and grangers, 5u: the attack, except in the
first named stocks, lad only small fractional
effect and the later trading developed de-
cidodiy strong tone. First prices were gener-
ally only slight fractions lower than Saturday S
closing figures. but the pressure upon 1-acka-
wanna was yery severe and the transactions IN
that stock for the FIRST half hour we're very
large, resulting in decline Of ~ per cent to
1861.
Jersey Central, which opened / per cent
lower. remained dull and stationary. but Della
ware and Hudson dropped IL to III Among
the rest o. the list New York Central ard dis
tilIers fell away q per cent, bnt
the losses in the remainder were con-
fned 20 insignificant fractions The
recovery was sharp and many OF the leading
shares, among which Burlington, Rock Island
and Erie were most prominent, scored gains OF
large fractions. The force OF the rally spent
itself before the end of the hour, and at
IL O'Clock the marke. was less active but
firm generally at the best prices reached,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
Damage at Fails Church.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. e
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Nov. % -Considera BILE
damage was done in Falls Church and vicinity
by the hurricane which passed over today.
The school house and Dr. Bells house were un-
rooted and Mr. Geo Brice's barn was blown
down Mr.. N. Z. Church's windmill was over
Turned ard great many shade trees were torn
down, besides blowing great deal of the side
Salk out into the street The entire amount of
the damage done by the storm has not yet been
ssce-tained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Andrew
u Webb and Lizzie C. Carey; Hugh Graham
and Annie FAY; wilbur G. Mead and Edith Cox;
John Bets and Margaret Robinson; James Har-
ne and Sara, Jones; Her-y Easole and Louise
lS-oh, both OF baltimore. Nd; John Poulston
Of Baltimore Nd, aud Louisa Johnson; yere
johnson and Fannie Williams; VIM. b Bowling
aad 0sorxia Gochner, both OF Basic City. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
Gone to = Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs- James l. Norris and family will
leave tonight for Berkeley county, West yir-
giria, 10 attend the funeral Of Mrs Sarah Ann
snodgrass, Mrs Norris grandmother, who died
at the old homestead at hali-past o'clock last
night Mrs. snodgrass was the relict Of
the Late Col r. S. Sncagrass and had
recently celebrated her nineticth birthGay aud
WAS q lady Of most lovely character. having the
essesm Of o large circle of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
The Steamer Excelsior AdrIft.

ALEXANDRIA. Nov 23.-The noon blow in
Alexandria harbor did only slight damage. Tie
steamer Excelsior was broken by the storm
from her moorings ana hoated TO the middle
Of the river. but was caught by a tug and
carried over to shepherds. -e--s -...... =. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
THE COURTS
EQUITY CouRr-Judge Rdqner.

EQUITY CUCHT--JUugE HuJHST.
Toaay-O Council agt. o Connell; testimony
ordered taken by John Cruikshank, exr.
Hurley agt. Hurley; testimony limited. Fol-
lansbee agt- Follansbee; do. Hume's admins
traitor agt. Adler; reference to auditor Girard
consolidate denied. Hentze agt. Seligson; rule
ON Alice K. Seligson returnablo 30th instant.
Naylor agt.' Behrend; do. to A. Behrend, do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

LreHr Hr.nrs
ARE STRANGER TO A FIREsIpR
AROUND WHICH GLOON AND seUALoR
HOVER YOUR DOMESTIC SURROUND
fNGs SHOULD SPEAK OF ooNroRT AND
GOOD CHEER N ORDER TO INSPIRE ALL
WITH A LOVE OF HOME AND FILIAL
DEVOTION.
IoPRovIpE THESE ATTRACTIONS
NO WEALTH IL REQUIRED.
SMALL PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY SAVINGS BEING ALL
THAT OUR
KQrITABLE
KxAcrs IN RETURN Fos ITS IScox.
PARABLE BENEFAcrIoNs.
HONORABLE PROMISES FAITHFULLY
KEPT WILL INSURE YOU AN ENTRANCE
INTO OUR CONFIDENCE MORE READILY
THAN Cash AND WITH LESS PkIyATIoN
To YOUR FAMILIES.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIEs.
STOVES.
WORKS OF ART.
HorsE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HoUsEs
e15. els. vi AND sc3 sTH ST.
noel es7 AND e30 MASS. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
Delegations From the Different Citiss Doins
Lively Hustling.

CINCINNATI AND MrNNKAroL1s APPEAR TO Be IN
THE LEAD. THOUGH THERE II A STRONG UNDER
CURRENT FOE cHIcAGo--NEw YoRK's EFroRT-
BLAINE STOCK on TIE ASCENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York stock Market. as reported BY special
Q Ccrson and MArArfneY. lAlH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

The following were the readings at the Office
Of the weather bureau today.Sa. M, GO; p. M.
So; maximum, 65; minimum, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
Highest Of all In Leavening Power-Latea s. Govt Report
Re-! BB sM5:gg
ABSOLUTELY PURE



The wife Of DIR. s. s. Stearns. who has been
ill for several weeks past, died this morning a,
$50 O'Clock. Mrs. Stearns' maiden name was
Maryette NJ. Barker and she was born in Ok
ford county. Me-. August 90 lsil. She was
graduated from Maine State Seminary in 1862
was married in 1864 and moved 10 Washington
in 1865. She was n daughter Of Mai John Bar
ker of Oxford county. Me. Mrs Stearns'
death will be mourned by a large circle Of
friends and acquainiances both in this city and
elsewhere.
A Washingtonian's Success
One Of the most noteworthy points OF Mod
teska's presentation OF Much Ado Abou,
Nothing" last Saturday afternoon was the in
depreciation of the role of BoraoAio by Mr..
George Hazleton. Mr.. Hazleton is one Of the
numerous people that Washington has given 70
the drama, and promises TO be one Of the
brightest luminaries Of the group. His work
has shown steady and rapid improvement, his
Borachio especially justifying a high estimate
of his ability.
SEE W. F. THOMAS about Tornado" insur-
ance. The cost 10 q fraction and the loss ID
usually frightfuL Room g. Washington Loan
and Trust buiiding.-Adrt.
Pianos FOB RESr.-F. G. Smith, 1925 Pa.
ave .--Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

PrAso. roh Rzsr.-F. q. Smith, LAS Pa
aye.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Gas Holder Mt 26th and G Streets in
Flames,

A HALF MILLION FEET OF GAS coNsUMEp-IRoS
COLUMNS BROKEN AND TWISTED INTO STRANGE
sHAPEs-THE LITTLE OFFICE NEAR BY BADLY
DAMAGED--A DEsoLATE SCENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23
FOR SALE-HORsES AND VEHICLES

Pianos FOB RESr.-F. G. Smith, 1925 Pa.
ave --Adrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23

trophe by a reporter OF The STAR and they
hurried to the scene.
+ As Capt. Rossell entered his carriage he saw
a gang of sewer workmen under Superinten-
| dent Of Sewers d. McComb.
He ordered them TO proceed at once to the
scene Of the accident and report to the chief
| engineer Of the fire department.
THE BUILDING INSPECTORS OPINION.
Building Inspector Entwisle also visited the
demolished building and made a cursory ex-
| animation of the premises.
Being approached by STAR reporter he said
| that as yet he had not made a thorough exam.
nation Of the place. He had no doubt
however, that it was through nc
fault in the construction that the building fell
No green wall in the world could Withstand
such q hurricane. OF course there would be Q
I thorough examination.
THE CORONER AyD A JURY.
| Coroner Patterson arrived on the scene Of
the disaster about 1:15 O'Clock and at once be-
gan his official work by inspecting the ruins.
| lie had not been there more than three-quar
tiers of an hour before the body OF George W.
White discovered
| When the body was finally brought out to the
| street and placed in an ambulance
Coroner Patterson summoned from the spec
tators a jury and swore them in in thu
pSesence Of the corpse. lie then took the jury
4 in through the buildings on F street to the
place where the fremsn were working on thu
debris.
The body was then taken away to an under.
| taking establishment, subject 20 the coroner'i
order. Tho jury will DO brought together to
day or tomorrow and hear the testimony.
Coroner Patterson In hin inspection Il ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-23


to an end when the arguments before the cum
mittee began. These arguments are NOT made with
any idea OF influencing many votes but are the
general summing up in eloquent phrases Of all
that has been whispered into the ears of the
committeeman since they appeared upon the
scene.
Both Cincinnati and Minneapolis were being
/; doomed very actively in the Hobbies this after
noon. and great many predictions were being
INDUCED IN that the convention would 60 to
one or the other Of these cities. Mckinley
| arrived thir morning, and he and Foraker are
! working hard for Cincinnati and are speaking
very confidently. -
WHERE THE COMMITTEE MET.
Since the days when the republican ma
tional committee first secured a'title to exist
it has held its sessions In all sorts OF apart
mcnts-medium sized and small (never too
large), some comfortable, but most Of them
more or less afflicted with that
dinginess and antique decoration common
to the more spacious rooms of the older
and more reputable class Of hotels Viewed
| from the comfortable and decorative stand
| point. the meeting which opened up this morn
| ing marked aJi era in the committees history.
| The big dining room in the new portion OF the
| Arlington was the rendezvous. Ordinarily an
| attractive apartment, it had been rem
display of bunting. The stars ands tripes
| were naturally in the majority, and such day
| light as came into tho room filtered through
| the bright-dyed 6bers OF the national colors.
| Variety was given the effects by tasteful
| Interpreting Of orange, crimson and green dc.
/ signs worked out in gracefully draped textiles.
| About half Of the incandescent lamps in the
from the mirror centers being used AZ supports
ffr more 1aGa From the pondanS nI,yn1,nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
HIS HOME IN FREDERICK.

Decision Of q Registration Case Concerning
. Marylander Who Worked in This City.
In the Maryland court Of appeals at Annapo-
lis yesterday the registration case Of William
E. McLane against Evan W. Hobbs, officer of
registration, and W. Irving Parsons, clerk of
the circuit court for Frederick county, was de-
cided in favor of McLane. Judge Briscoe read
the opinion. This appeal is from the rulings
OF the court Of Frederick county and involves
question Of residence requisite to register an
applicant for registration. The appellant tes-
titled that he was born in election district No.
2, Frederick City. in Frederick county, but re-
moved to Washington city, D. c., about the
year 1870, where he married, went to house.
keeping and worked at his trade that Of brick
layer; that he continued to reside in said city
until March, 1888, when he removed back to the
same election district in Frederick county,
bringing with him his wife and child; that he
built and owns the house he lives in and has
continued to occupy it with his family since his
removal to the county in 1888; that not being
able to secure work in his specially, that
OF bricklaying, in Frederick county,
he has continued his work in WASH
DAY morning. but returns to his home in Fred
erick every Saturday evening, and that he has
continued to do this since March, 1885, The
proof further shows that the appellant never
applied Tor registration since his return to
Frederick until October sitting, 1890, and had
not voted there for the last five or ten years,
and did not make either Of the affidavits re-
CURED by sec. Al Of Oh. 537 of the acts of 1880.
The court below by q divided court refused
McLane registration. The court of appeals de-
cides that McLane's home is Frederick city,
and having acquired residence there prior to
the act OF 1890, he was not required to take the
oath provided by the act of $780, for he only
lett Frederick City to go to Washington tempo
rariiy and was always with the intention of
returning to his home. The case is remanded
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
THE PETIT JURY.
He Got Ten Months This Time.

Last summer a crowd of rufians WIS.,
tied the Rock Creek valley almost every
Saturday night and Sunday with keg of beer
and made life unbearabie to those who came
in contact with them. Their drunken brawls
ended in a serious and almost fatal assault one
night, their victim being man who was paid
10 protect property. Several of the offenders
were arrested and a six-months sentence was
imposed upon them.
Among them was a man named Vim. Fitzgerald
but "a sl1-months sentence did not 10 kim much
good, Tor although 1t Is yet early in the spring
he has already commenced TO repeat his con-
quot OF year ago. This time his victim was
Dennis McGinnis, hard-working man who
had befriended him.
The difficulty occurred Saturday night and
the usual key Of beer was the cause OF it,
Fitzgerald pounded the old man on the head
IL a frieh,ful manner and from the effects of
which he is likely to suffer for some weeks.
When Fitzgerald faced Judge Miller yes-
terday be denied the assault, but the Judge
remembered the occurrence of a year ago and
asked him what was done with him that time.
Il got six months" WAS his reply.
You can have ten months this time" said
Judge Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-10
INDICTED FOR PENSION FRAUDS.
A Daughter Personates Her Mother for Sew
er.il Years and Draws the Money.

Daughter Personates Her Mother for Sew
er.Ii Years and Draws the Money.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. F. VI. Tay-
Tor, special examiner of the pension
Office. secured :he arrest of Mary Ellin.
alias Ellen. alias Eglin. Charles Grimes
and William Crimes in Freedman's Village, Va,
and Priscilla Ware. Virginia Goldman and Moses
Tihbs. in this city, all colored, who under
Indictment for conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment- Fanny Grimes. an old colored
woman, was in 1863 granted pension o, So
per month on account Of the death Of her son.
and she continued to draw the same until her
death. in Iss3. Then the daughter. Mary Film.
whose husband Is also a pensioner at the same
rate. got the certificate. and. the death CT
Fannie Grimes not being known to the pension
authorities. she continued semi-annuallv 20
personate her mother and draw the pension up
10 March last In drawing the money the law
Requires identification by two witnesses and
these were furnished by the brothers. Charles
and William Grimes. Priscilla Ware. Fannys
sister. Virginia Goldman. granddaughter of
the original pensioner. and Moses Tibbs. an old
eOlore', man. who admits that he was a witness
and stated that he usually got TWENTY-FIVE
cents for his services such in an ordinary
Gaze, but III this case he thought it was worth
nifty cents Some weeks since Capt TAYLOR got
GCSn TO the facts and indictments were found
against the parties named. Bench warrants
we're issued on Monday by the Criminal Court
and Yesterday afternoon Priscilla Ware and
Virginia Goldman and Moses Tibbs were ar
vested here. Mary Film and Charles and
county and held there for warrant Of re-
mcyaI-