davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
FORGOT 1T WAS HIS WIFE.
An Almost Incredible Instance of Absence
of Mind.

Some very comical situations are the
outgrowth OF the inability either TO forget
or remember, says the Chicago Herald. A
man was walking down street with his
friend. They were just passing Blac kali s
coffee store when woman came out,
looked at the first man, newspaper
writer, bowed in funny way, and passed
on.
She had looked at each man, and neither
recognized her, though each supposed she
was a friend of the other.
As they came to Clark street they were
turned aside by q crowd collected about
the patrol-box. The policeman had q
woman IN charge. She was drunk, dirty,
and obscene. She was waiting for the
wagon with the vile protest OF the utterly
depraYed.
These two passed on without pause or
comment. but ali the time the newspaper
man was wondering who was the woman
who had bowed TO him at the coffee store.
The face was familiar, but the picture pre-
sented by his mind was OF a woman IN a
bingham apron.
There were the same blue eyes, the same
smile, the same tilt of the nose, but-an
apron! Where had he seen her He could
mother toss the matter out of his mind nor
decide it. He bent his head and walked
on, puzzled beyond expression. He would
decide it. Where had he seen herr
The other man was thinking of the spec
tacle at the patrol-box He was sympa-
thetio fellow and it grieyed even more
than it shocked him. Suddenly the news
paper-man stopped, struck his thigh,
looked back over the route they had come
and exclaimed,
"By the Lord, that was my wifel"
"Who?n that woman at the patrol
box ?" asked his friend
"No, no, the one that came out of Black
ALPS and bowed to u.s."
If this story seems too severe tax on
credulity the name of the newspaper
can be furnished, and both he and his wife
will testify TO its truth. She declares she
| is the safest woman in Chicago, as
wherever she may meet her husband he
will not be likely to recognize her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
GENERAL HooKga,s CHARGER.
How tho Alleged Fighting Joe" Got
HIS Famous Horse.

"General Banks's story about his war
charger" said Pension-Attorney Bond 70
n St Louis Globe Democrat reporter, re
calls 10 mind one Hooker rode in 1868, and
esnecially at the battle of Charlottesville.
Few people know how Hooker came by
that horse. ] will tell you,
2" When Sickness corps was camped on
Good-Hope Hill, Just across the Eastern
Branch and about a quarter OF q mile above
the residence of Fred. Douglass, hap
pened one day while out foraging Tor some
thing to eat TO run across milk-white
ARABIAN stallion that had been hidden in
the pines by his master.
81 took the horse into campand General
Gickles, who was a oonnofssNT OF horse
fesh, no sooner pat his eyes on him than
he recaptured him from me. made no
remoDstrance, however, as the horse was
Of no use TO me.
"a few days later the owner OF the
Arabian came into camp, identified his
horse, and claimed him. sickles held that
he was c0nfscated horse and refused to
give him up.
"Then the owner went TO Secretary
stanton for relief, and made affidavit that
he was q loyal man. and came back to
camp with the order from Stanton 10
Sickles TO deliver the horse. Ia tho mean
time the horse had disappeared He turned
no. however, In New York city few days
later as the property Of George Wilkes,
but neither Stanton nor the horses owner
was aware OF these facts. When the mat
tar was Quoted down one day an item APP
peared In the papers that George Wilkes
/ had presented a thoroughbred ARABIAN
1ar-ohefger TO General Hooker
THAT via how the horse came into
! Rockers possession and how he came 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
LEE COUNTY NOT LAWLEsS.
The Grand Jury Answers Complaint
Made to the Governor.

The grand jury of Lee county have in
vestigated the shooting of young Watts,
and touching the charge of lawlessness IN
that portion of Virginia growing out OF IL
From evidence before your grand jury
they can say that Mr.. Watts, OF England d
that is the younger man-was shot IN the
State of Tennessee and his assailant IS now
under bond in that State to answer the
charge, and this fact was known to the
complainants at the time they wrote the
Governor of this State. Mr.. Watts, the
elder. so far as can be ascertalned by them,
has not a dollar invested IN Virginia, put IL
any in this country wholly in Tennessee or
Kentucky. The party accused OF shooting
young Watts is a resident OF Virginia, ana
was not indicted and a requisition made
for him in the usual and lawful way, but
was by officers brought from the distant
city of Knoxville and Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, bound by ropes and forced INTO
Tennessee. where he is held as above de-
tailed" The circumstance OF the killing
of young Watts is then related.
STORIES OF OTHER sHooTIEGs.
"As to many men being shot upon this
road" continues the grand jury, II they
mean the Virginia road, for period OF
three years last past in the vicinity OF Cum
DeTlaIu
men shot. three of whom were killed"
Continuing the account says: The Ameri-
can Association of London have been
driving railroad tunnel through the
mountains at this point, and have had IN
their employment Italians, Swedes, IRISH
men, NorWegians, and negroes, together
with those from the New England,
and almost every State in the Union,
among whom there has been quite num-
Der of homicides, mostly in their camp
and after night Three fourths were killed
either in Tennessee or Kentucky, and, so
far as your body can learn, in no instance
have the authorities in either State been
able TO learn the necessary facts to enable
them TO prosecute The report asserts
that the people of that section of Virginia
are as Intelligent, law-abiding, and patri-
otic as any other in the State.
A certified copy of the report OF the
grand jury was received yesterday by Gov,
ernor Mckinney, to whom complaint OF
the alleged lawlessness was made in docu-
ment signed by A. b. Keslerson and Others
and dated November 8, 1890.
OTHER CAPITOL ITEMS.
In accordance with the order of Cover.
nor Mckinney the State and United States
FLAGS were placed at half-Inast yesterday on
the Capitol building as q mark of respect
TO the memory Of Hon. Alexander Ii. Ii,
Stuart.
The charter Of the Enterprise Manufac,
turing Company of Elizabeth City coun.
ty was filed in the Office of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth yesterday. The
capital stock of the company will be not
less than $500 nor more than $4,000, anc
its product will be brooms, barrels, buck
cts, and other woodenware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
MISS TERRYs READY Wit.
A Fed Stocking Used to Replace q Lost
Bit of Her Costume.

Ellen Terry Is one OF the ,readlest OF
women IN an emergency as well as one of
the wittiest in telling of her dithcultyt
afterward, says the Arg0ndW.
All of this was seen the last night OF her
engagement in America. 1t was during an
intermission of her part, when she slipped
into the back of a friends box, chatting
and waiting her cue.
While talking she dropped gracefully on
her knees and calling eyeTybody's atten-
ton TO knot of crimson resting on her
blonde locks, began relating funny expe-
rience of that very evening.
She said her costume that night de
manded q red snood in her hair. and to th 3
CONSERVATION of herself and her maid it
was discovered on reaching the theatre
that the ribbon had been forgotten.
They rushed about in a great state, look
ing for any bit of vivid color, but to no
avail, and were in despair when Miss Terry
thought of substitute.
Quick as q flash her scarlet silk stocking
was drawn off, a black one substituted,
and when the curtain rose her toilet was
complete. She showed how heel and toe
had been deity treated, but observed that
in an impassioned scene she was very
nearly overcome with laughter thinking OF
the bit OF. hosiery figuring on her tragic
head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
MEN AT THROTTLE.
r,asT MEETING OF THE BROTHER
HOOD UNION IN PORTSMOUTH,.
a r,atsrnaI session Followed by Ban-
aaee-Dcnse Fogs In the Bay-io at
tend Admiral Porter's Funeral.
rc0lrosDondonoo Of the RichmOnd DisDa'ch.i

sc,,roapopdonce OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NosrorK. February 1e.-The first union
meetlng Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers since their organization here
,vos held in Portsmouth yesterday WITH
rerreseptatiyes from divisions in Phiiadei-
mia. Wilmington. Del, and wilmington
n Gin all about forty visitors. NO Dusi-
ress was transacted, the meeting being OK
n purely fraternal character, ana was
omen to the public oil the after
non in the brotherhood rooms
~ seaboard division. The banquet
oa,na off at q o'clock at the st. Elmo Hotel;
wbera Hon. J. Thompson Baird, mayor. OF
the city. welcomed the visitors IN Drier
address, and responses were maze Dy AZ. ~ u
usnderson. of Diamond State division, OF
W;lm,noton. Del, and j. Monahan, OF d.
vision 45. of Philadelphia. The visitors ar
rived early in the morning by, the New
Work. Philadelphia and Norfolk rauroad
and left for home about nightfail.
DIR. pErERs's FUNERAL.
The funeral of DR.. Wash. Peters took
Mace Yesterday morning from, the resi-
dence of his father IN Portsmouth ana was
attended by the order of Elks of the two
cities. ,
Of the Woman's Christian temperance
Union. is at work in this section and her
sensible talks are having effect. ,
Cotton is still arriving at the rate OF
s01 bales day. which is considerable
considering the lateness of the season.
The dense fogs have been making II I'M
comfortable lately for the shipping In the
Material for the big monitor Amphitrite
is now arriving regularly at the navY-yard.
THE ApMIRAL's FUNERAL.
A detachment of forty marines OF the
navy-yard left on the steamer Leary yes,
terday afternoon for Washington 10 attend
Admiral Porter's funeral.
A large shoe-factory OF Philadelpnla Is
arranging to come to Norfolk, working
$50 hands.
THROUGH TRAINS TO RICHMOND.
Norfolk yesterday was dry town.
The police force received imperative Or
ders and notified every saloon-keeper on
Saturday night that he must close at MD
night and remain. closed until Monday
morning. The order was very generally
obeyed' and it will be difficult hereafter to
Get LIQUOR in Norfolk on Sunday unless
You know the ropes.n
The report that the United States
steamer Atlanta went ashore at Cape Henry
on Saturday proved untrue. A Merritt
vrecking- steamer went to her assistance.
The Atlanta was at anchor.
Flags were at half-mast at the hayward
and on the war-sbips to-day in memory OF
the late Admiral Porter.
Bishop Wingfeld, of California, 30 ex'
pected here some time this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Iusr EIanT IN TweNTY-sIM
The Rate Of Mortality Of the White fop-
uiation Quite Low.


The following extracts nom ne report
Of the Board Of Health snow tho s,ra
mortality Of the city for the week enuinS
"a TSysSof tlsaih; Abscess OF lung, 2colored;
apoplexy. white and colored; burns,
white and colored; cereoro-splnaI nen1
inoitis- 1 white; congestion OF stomach,
cr1oroA. Congestion of lungs, coiore9
consurnntion. 8 colored; Group, co,orea'
esysinelas, ! colored; fall, colored; neas near
disease. / colored; heInorrnsy -
! white; inanition, coloredi lnn u llp,Ite
ton of lungs, white; maraslnus, z1raiv.
and colored; old age, ! cololSeo P~ nns3,-
, S,S, white and colored; tonsillitis,
colored; thrush, 1 colored; wnoopins-
cough, / colorod. 80 q. O ,vbi.a
Whole number OF deaths, 10 "ni'0
"i T,1 ~ SDaG Mean temperature Tor
week ending February IA, 1891, 4ooo; ioi
week ending February 8, 1872, Oh Az. :.
RqinfaH For week ending fegIua 81. ~,
1891. f.47 inches week ending feDru"i'
Is, 1890, LII inches. I'D ,,orrIo-
tion. 2O,sO per 1000 per annum Wmee
nonulation, 8.S5 per 1000 per an am
coiored population, 1904 per l'OOO per
"'j Sa5 ~ Color Males, Z white and . col
ored. females, / white and II colored. i.
41e, one month 10 six, 2 white ana
oolored: six months TO twelve, coiore9
one wear TO three. / white. ana l coioreu,
thTes wears to five. colored five years
10 ten. white and 2 colored; ten years
to twenty, colored twenty years rso 70
thirty, white and 3 colored tnItt4 gu"i
10 forty, 2 colored; forty years TO MY, !
coloTed. fffy wears TO sixty, white ana
3 colored: sixty years to seventy, ! eolored ! |;
seventy years to oighty, ] white ana z
coiored: eighty years TO ninety whlte
and ] colored. r.. ol,
Co,npqratioe Weekly Mortality FOR week eE
ending February IA, 1891, white and ~
colored; for week ending February 10,
1890. II white and IS colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
ATTACKED BY ALBATRossss.
A Man Falls Overheard and Is Killed by
the Birds.

Durinp the passage of Nova Scotian
barl~ To Iiyerpool most extraordinary
affair il reported TO have occurred. showing
alike the ferocious and dangerous procllyl-
ties of the albatross. says the FGA-AdH
Gazette. su,-...,.
The bark had just got out OF the latitude
where rough weather IS always encounter
ed and was sailing with fair wind when
the crv of MAN overheard sounded
throughout the ship. The unfortunate
fellow was Dane, one of the crew, and ne
was seen at a short distance breastlng the
The bark was brought round, answering
her helm instantly, and the vessel was soon
ON her way TO the struggling man.
Suddenly two large albatrosses were
seen TO descend with an eagle-llke
swoop and attack the poor fellow In ter
rible manner.
Both birds dashed at him, and TO those
ON board the vessel 1t seemed as II they
were endeavoring TO gouge out MS eyes
with their hooked bills, while with their
WINGS thew kept beating the unfortunate
man about the head.
The sight was terrible one, but IL did
not last long, as the bark sailed over the
course where the Dane had fallen over
board about seven minutes before, but ne
was nowhere TO be seen.
There was no doubt in the minds OF
those on board that the poor fellow was
killed by the albatrosses, as he was pow
erful swimmer and seemed TO light des-
perately for O few minutes with the fero-
cious birds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
LACK OF PUBLIC COURTESY.
No Admittance AsGns Which Could
Easily BE Softened.


ono admittance are the words that
meet ones gaze in scores of places about
the CITY. saws the Chicago Herald. 1t IS the
curt manner in which we warn away visit;
ors from our factories, toundrles, and
other places not intended for the Tree III
spection Of the public.
Sometimes the fear that possible Gus
toner might be turned away leads to the
attaching of this modifying annex. " Tx
cent on Business" This is the American
way of doing everything. Brief, nasty,
and to the point, we haven't even Tune
enough to be really civil. Lie IS TOO
short to waste any words IN sinoothlng
down our requests. BY and by we may
still further abbreviate these warnings TO
"Skip - " Scat! " or Skedaddle +"
What a contrast our brusqueness pre-
sents when we compare these notices WIN
those of similar import in other countries.
From them we learn how an iron hand may
be cased in a velvet glove.
The IRON and cannon foundry OF Herr
Krupp ls located in Essen. 1t IS the
largest foundry in the world. AS the pro-
iector had secrets he wished to keep from
the knowledge of other prying founders
ne surrounded the establishment with
yeritable Great Wall of China.
on it. he placed piacards with this In
scription repeated IN three languages:,
"The public are informed that in asking
TO view the establishment they expose
themselves TO a refusal"
There is a refusal framed in such plea
SAINT words that no one could feel hurt by
it. There isn't a notice in Chicago that is
half so mild. The proprietor OF printing
Office in this city recently posted the
notice, Positively no one admitted" ON
the door of his work-room.,
When the ianitor, who had learned to
be civil before coming to this country,
arrived in the morning he lit the gas In the
hall and read the notice.
If he did not go in and get the room
properly arranged and heated II wouid
come two hours later. But there was the
notice which had been posted for the
benefit of the public the previous evening,
telling him no one would be admitted.
So he respected the emphatic command,
and not until Others came did he learn the
trua meaning of il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
Thar's More In the Man than Thar Is In
the Land.

Thar's More In the Man than Thar Is In
the Land.
To The Editor of the Dispatch:
Please publish the enclosed poem Of Sid
new Ianier 1t shows how good living
may yet be gotten out of the land, and de-
serves place in all the serap-books:
Iknowed a man. which ne lived Ia Jones,
Which Jones is county OF red hills and stones.
And he lived pretty much By giltin Of loans,
And his mules was nothing but skin aud bones,
And his hogs was fiat as corn-bread pones,
And he had bout thousand acres OF land.
This man-wbich his name It was alec Jones,
He sWore that ned leave them old red hills and
Fur he couldn't make nothing but yalIerish cot
ton,
And little or that and his fences wss rotten,
And what little corn no had, hit was boughten,
And dinged II or Twin was in the land.
And the longer he swore the madden he got,
And no riZ and walked TO the stable lot,
And be hoilered 20 Tom 70 come thar and hitch
Fur ter emlgrate somewhar Whsr land was rich |,
And 20 quit raisln' cock-burra. thistee, and SIGH,
And q wasting Their time ON the cursed land.
So him and Tom they hitchsd up the muies,
PeFsesting that folks was mighty big fools,
That 'ud stay In Georgy Their life time out.
Jest scratching or living when all EN- mout.
Git places In Texas whar cotton would sprout
BY the time you could plant Il In the land
And he driV BY house whur a man named
Was iiyini cot fur from tho edge o town,
And he bantered Brown fur 10 buy his place,
And said that being As money was skace,
And bein' az sherins was hard 70 face,
Two dollars an acre would git the land
They closed at dollar and Atty cents,
Aud Jones he bought him Vaughn and tents,
A frag .Nh a s.oF md srfr mi and frfso
And moved 70 Texas. which II TUX
His entire pile with the best OF luck,
To GIG thar and sit him little land.
But Brown moved out on tho old Jones farm,
And be rolled up HIS breeches AMI barred his
And 10 picked al the rocks from oren the
And he rooted il up and he ploughsd Il down,
Then he sowed his corn and his wbeasin me
land.
Five years GID by, aud Brown one day
(Which he'd got 80 fat that he wouldn't
was a selling down. sortsr laziiy,
To the Dnliest dinner you ever see.
Whom one Of his cnidren Jumped on his
Ana says yss Ysn's Jones. which you
bought his land"
And mar was Jcnss sisndin, ont a tho
And he hadn't no Vaughn nor muiss nor
sur ae nad left rexas afoo, ana cum,
\ To Georey 20 see II be couldn's GIT some
Employment. and he WA looking a.
hum
| Bile ~ II no had never owned sny land,
| But Brown he aHkWi Inn ia, and he scs
| Kim 1okn 70 his sittlee smektnf hos
| Add when no hal lllcd tissslf and tle floor
1 brown looked al bin sharp end ria and ewore
I That whether mems land was rich &c poor
| Thar was moro IN tke man than thar was In "a
ispd.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

The new Grace-Street Baptist church
now in course OF erection on the corner OF
Grace and Foushee streets Will be when
finished the largest church edifce in the
city and will be very imposing from its
, mas annearance. All other buildings
IN its ;nmediate neighborhood have been
dwarfed by its Sc much greater magnitude.
Structures that looked large before us
foundations were laid now LOOK s1nall oy
Snisbed. except that of the tower on the
noriheasf corner. This tower rises 20 q
noint Of treat elevation, the brick work
heinz discontipueda at o height of seventy
EIGHT feet from the surface Of the ground.
The building is now ready to receive the
roof. and will be finished during the early
cuumpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
AEURoPEAN LAD IN INDIA.
Meat Made Him Ill and shoes Uncom-
Portable.


The Indian papers tell strange story of
n European lad who is at present in charge
of the s,alyationists in Bombay, and who
cannot speak word of any language but
Hindustanee, although he Is nineteenyears
of ace. His own story is that he was born
near Jubbulpore, in Central India, where
his father was in the railway service. Both
his parents died when he was about year
old. and some native gentleman takingplty
on him, sent HIM 70 the Rajah OF Chlkll,
small native State.
Here he was fed and clothed by the RAJ
iah's servants, who gave him daily allow
ance of cooked peas, rice, bread, and mix;
They gave him the name OF Plarilal, and
wonid not allow him 10 go outside the
nalace. In this way he passed his time for
some years. He was not taught to read or
write. but after o time he was placed IN
charge of certain stores, which he gave
ont every morning TO the cook. He was
brought up in scrupulOus observance or
the Hindu religion.
The Commissioner of Jubbulpore came
10 hear Of his existence and sent for him.
After hearing the facts the Commissioner
sent him back to Chikli to missionary
there. He put of the common native gar;
ment which he had worn hitherto and
took TO European dress. Tho missionary
gave him some meat, after eating which he
became i'll. He then passed on TO Bonn
bay. At one place a missionary offered
to keep him and teach him English,
but the lad ran away. as he feared,
he said, that he would be forced 70
eat meat which he saw IN the house. lie
told some persons with whom be con-
yersed that he was q Christian, inasmuch
as he had eaten at table with knife and
fork, but he preferred the native fashion.
He complained Of being uncomfortable in
his European dress, as be could scarcely
walk with shoes on. The Selyationists in
tend dressing him as q native, as he anx-
iously desires it, and he Is said to be happy
- Oh than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17
NJ = : KorioIE;BaSt'i1A

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUAEl - ., :,
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NohfVDN
LYNcHBUkG. *
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-SrRgsI 81 80 80,
300 A. N. Daily, via Petersburg X. "a ,-g,, .
Norfolk Through kyprt's 80 y
Norfoik lEis x. N. SOP a
Peiersoarg, Wavesiy, 81 "
SOLID TRAIN k1N"N0
e,sAM Daily. "a Petersbars |'''s -.
Poiersbarg 1000 A. N. 80 40
Petersburg il;lo 4, " 80, -
Vile, Lynchbnts, and 81 49,. H., ! ..
aud West Through caf
10 ifoapoko and ksGtorL ,,,,s =
faio p. Al. Daily, VIA Petersburg. -. ps,ss
tsrsbarg f2.fS 7. n; lss's : -
burg l 2 n. daily. sf'''1'
,,.sop NJ 1ss,y' Ga PsiereuY' N.Y. "a
'''~ Petsrsburg tg.o2 A. NJ, SS.,sa, q
win Train No ]. leaVlns y LA
al lao A. N. for fArm.lG ia,
burg, Pocah0ntas, a1d - IA,
soQlh aed West f91eaNSND y
slescsF between MY 20.
LYNchBUka rssaJ '''
io,ss A. NJ ps,Sy ca Burksyllle. az 80 81
Lyncaeurs, me SOUTH AaS ',,,osl
PULLMAN sLEkPIsG-oAa AVNV
TONS ,.LYs,S
No. 1---sleeping-car from kicnns ~, ,s.ss'
b,;rx. nls,s. pe.srs burg 70 Bristos VIA =
ieaslng Petersburg daily Al l@ss s,>
Iynchbarx 20 Memphis wifaou. 80 ~. ke .
No f--lhreusa ear hichnonas, ' y y NJ.
Rs1ferd sad Pullman Sleeper kosroA'
phis 0tfholt change IN iniogESe
Ilcxa,s. nasrsgscbeeks. ead a. prlsrsosaa
can b. obtained !. hlehfnond ~ 4. la ~
railroad depeL A. W. 0tresr% ~ -, N.la -
49, Il. ". COZ n Ilsess
W. n bRslte 81.
Conofsi Fassensss - ~
G>axN oiarA Rssasks, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-17

ph,I;n o,Neil. Mr.. Myer Angle. a witness,
testsAed That Mr.. O'Neil was laid mp VIII!
black eve. The case was continued tiii
Roral Racks. coiored JUSTICE OF the
peace. was charged with assauitins anu
abusing j. T. Wilson. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Clarence Il. Williams. assaultlng ana
striking II. G. Sheppard with rock Fined
James Freeman (colored). stealing coal
from tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
COMPANY. Jailed for fifteen days.
j, n. Small, conductor OF an electric car,
and i. G. Tanner, the transfer-man ~
Main and Reservoir streets, were charged
with fighting. The case was continued
and additional witnesses viii be summon