davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
NETWORK.
PITTSBURG.

Earned IunsTNew York ?, Ptts5urg /; FIRST base
by e-rors-NewTor 4. Pttsburg l. Left bases
Nsw.York 7. Pttsburr 5. First base bslson Rusie
g. OIL Baldwin ). Struck cut-Dy Ruse 10, by Baldwin
o Home run-O' Rourke. Three base hitS-Shugaft Mil
Ier rwo.base hlt-w. Ewing Sacrifice hts-O, Rourlle
. Bassett Rusie Stolen tases-RichlrcsOn. Hanl0n,
shueart Beckiey. Double plays rdscn and onnor.
Rsie. Richardson and COnnOr Shugsrb tLd BeCfey.
by ptcher-HanlOn. wild pitches-BaldwiE @ Rusie l.
Passed bal-Mack l. Umpire-LyDch Time Of casle-
lis.
The Brooklyn and Cleveland teams PLAYED interesting
game Eastern Park Brooklyn, yesterday. The Bride
grooms by punching hits in the first and innings
1; ladies' day. and large number OF the fair
were present Terry, usual such state occasions
Lltched and hc did excellent work. Ward Is nursing
lame and did not play. The score follows
.N~r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE AMBOY HANDICAP.

Following are the weights for the Amboy Handicap,
two-ye$r-oids at uree>quarters Of mile to be run at
Morris Park Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

10 9Th Ave. shoppers -
Riker's soda water Is just Wv io'S4I ''u
Riker's eth,sye. 'aaa 2za-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

THIRD RACE-Sweepstakcs for all ages OF so each with
900 added, Of which $500 TO second and 500 to
third Weights n below the scale Tho winner to
be sold at auction for $1,000. Allowances. Heats Of
sin furlongs Distance 90 feet Time between heats.
20 rninutes1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE CAPE MAY HANDICAP.

These the weights for the Cape May Handicap mile
an eighth for yearods to be at Morris Park
ON Saturday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

FIFTH RACE-sweepstaEes for areeycaT-olds Of 80
each with 81 600 added Of which $500 to second and
s1CO TO third. Weights : = below the scale The
winner to be sold auction for So 600. Allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweskseakes for twO-year
old non-winners Of So 600 $40 EACH not declared
out with 81 600 added, Of which $500 10 second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
SIXTH RACEGHandcap steeplechase, with $3.50 add'd
Of which 500 second and $50 to third The short
.teenlechase course
1TRAINER's NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Ilmc-z 81
Mutuzls-Raceland paid s. 30.


Firenzi and Kingston did start. English Lady
made the running opening OF three in the
first half mile This 'Oh Bones" gradually closed not
outstanding valuable assistance given TO Bergen by
English Lsdy's owner, who went upon the track
the head Of the stretch 10 signal 70 the jockey ride
the hlly TO win. In the stretch Iacesnd easily lost
English Lady and won By TWO lengths.
FIFTH RACE-Sweepstakes for thfee-yeaF-ods and up
ward Of each, with 81 900 added which 500 10
Ne sessla sRa 600 third the winner be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
TIE RECORDS

TIE RECORDS
The Giants got back into second place the League
race Yesterday but they still 10 points behind The
Chicszos. The-records follows:
LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

~. r. Dryers b. @ Raceland by Billet
Calomel. yrs, 10 II (ismiltnl 40 None
E. A. Buck g. Sons ch. m English Lady
t. lO2 3efge 1875 None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
GIANTS GAINING GROUND.
CLIMBING INTO SECOND PLACE AGAIN.
THE PITTsBuRa MEN HELPING THEM MOLLY
BRIDEGRooMs WIN ALSO

LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Price against the stable:

81, III
e. 6 Browns CHI. e. May wiz by Richmond : ont
--Alayneid, los H. 1,ersthJ
RAncsc@s S''oiS o. = "-''' Taylor 81 6-5
C. Littleheld jr.'s eh c. Adventure los
r.,-.I O, .... n. DOane 1O-l 81
Prince Charming S7..-.......(A Covlngtohj III -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Nav Win. sLS ne
. - cd
Iimp-i 40
Mupuais-May Win straight paid % 80 pi"ce ~ 90
SroccO place IS 30. On OF a. 10
Siroceo pace from the start with MAY WIN ana
Laurel his attendants. May Win looked a. nc
could Over SrOccO any time. and Bereeh fose
with supreme confidence. On the turn for nome ne lolno
siroeeo stealing away and moment later aftef eIths
out link was dismayed 10 learn that May Win WAS not
gong as easily he thought In the stretch II came 10
t9e Neisst khd Of finish between May VIZ and slrocco
and the result dead Adventures, third Was
beaten two lengths 10 the run-of SrOcco LED Tor seven
fuilones Then May Win strobe him and won by
three lengths.
FOURTH RACE-THE FREEHOLD STAKES, OF SlOo
each. with 1900 added. $500 70 the second
horses not having Won when c9rTying weight for age
o. more IN 1891 more than a. 900 allowed n. or II
not more than $1,000. 10 non.winners In 1891 al
lowed 10 n msidens four years or more allowed 20
H. one mile and half. Closed March .. 1881. with
90 subs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
A NEW BLOCK.
Going up Between Hotel North and
Viewers Restaurant, Constr ucted
For and Built by Mr.. l.. X. Smith.

MI l.. X. Smith. the well known tailor.
will coon be occupying larger and more
oommodious quarter with his large busi-
ne". He has leased the lot Of land be-
tseen Viewers restaurant and Hotel North
and will build three story brick building
the first sLd second stories Of which he
viii occupy. Mr. o. Weilmsn began yes
terday morning the work Of ercavatin O. for
the foundations which will probably be
put IN BY Mr.. Leighton. The land belongs
TO the North property. The building will
be fac Que with . front Of 25 feet
and depth of 35 feet, bringing it to the
same height A. the portion Of Hotel North
that will adj oiu it. The work Of construc-
ton will be pushed right along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Church Notices.

At Friends chapel. Services will be
held on Sunday At 10 30 A. NJ, and at I z.
NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveIiog At
790
sat ject Of the sermon at the Brick
church Sunday morning Facts and Opir-
ions" Sunday school at i 45; Y. p. c.
U. N6 P. M.
Atthe Methodist church-At9.45. prayer
meeting; 10 80, worship and sermon by the
pastor; l2.o5. Sunday school; 6. Ep~orth
League praise service and Bible reading
I, Gospel service. Everybody cordially
welcomed.
Congregational church. 10 80 A. N.
morning. worship, AID sermon BY the pastor
ll45 A NJ. Sunda- school 5 p. M =.
sacrament Of the Lords supper $50 p. NJ /.
Y.P s. C. E meeting so p. NJ, ever
log service. All are cordially invited.
Saint Marks church. 18th Sunday after
Trinity. Sunday school at 80 A. NJ,
morning prayer with sermon and eelsbfa-
ton of Holy Communion at 1890, Choral
Evsnsong At o'clock. The Rev. Charles
Ogden Of Portland, will ofiiciate ct the
above services.
At the First Baptist church; Morning
worship and address by Rev. George
Bulien, d. d. Of Newton Centre, Macs,
The paste. will take great pleasure in be-
ing able TO introduce him. Sunday school
with adult classes at IL M; Y. P. s. c. E
meeting at so p. NJ. general gospel ser
vice ct 80 z. NJ. A cordial invitation is
sxiended to all.
At the Free Baptist Church there will
be preaching .. 10 80 4. NJ. by Rev. Thos-
II. Stacy Of Auburn; Sunday School ss IL
Young Peoples Meeting At s so F. M. In
the evening At 1850 under the auspices Of
the Wopens Missionary Society OF The
church, Rev. Mr.. Stacy viii give IA
nilisr talk on incidents and observations CT
his Mission tou in India, made during tas
present year. Seats are free and all will
be cordially welcomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
ONCE MORE II RINGS.
The Old Methsdist Bell Restsrea to Use.
falnes5 BY George z. Gar.

Last winter the bell in the Green stree,
Methodist church cracked sad he tone N,
ruined, for IL fAtssd Instead Of psslips
Il vss Thought that The belt vosId have q
Do sent ~ 70 Boston to BE- recass. Thia
iiae OF action VS. almost decided On, bat
NJ George z Gay Of toe frn Of Gay &
Parsons ssksd permission to Try a sxpsri.
nsns. He sss granted permission and
started in A Gu: VS. made ia each side
OF tee crack 30 ran - 10 iatersecs shove
shi' cutting out triangular piece. Lass
night the bell wss tested and vac fsuad TO
nave recovered its p'operiy Of ringing. The
tone has been greatly shk1pened but 10
true. I-org may the old bell continue 70
peal forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

Horses are valuable property, and liable
to death. To insure them furnishes great
protection to owners. The New England
Live Stock Insurance Co. Of Boston has
been in successful. business for three years.
Il 10 chartered and ito bylaws specially
approved by the Legislature, and its COM
pany is successfully working in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
At the last Legislature Of Maine it was
admitted to the State, being under super
vision Of the insurance commissioner and
compelled to deposit all funds in the Granite
National b snk Of Augusta. The insurance
i. upon the mutual plan. The company in
sures horses and mules agsinst disease or
Acci lent. Policies are not issued on ami
m ais worth less than sls3 and are limited
to . valuation Of $500, no matter how val
usble the animal may be. Policies are Is.
susd for three -fourihs Of the estimated
value en- al animal, the lowest policy 500.
the highest 1915 W. H. Fairbanks. Au-
gusts will act Is Veterinary and f. 6
Sto'er, Augusts, tgent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Past Work In Bulldog.

To-day will see the completion Of the
extension to the Vickery & Hill printing
house on Court street. This is very good
work on the part Of the contractor, Mr..
John P. Wymsn. IS it was just four weeks
ago when the first stone vas laid on the
foundation. The extension is 80 10 feet
and has two stories Of wood and high
brick basement. Yesterday several CON-
posing cases were moved in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
sAS FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. xr NEW v0Sx. H.
rm.v.dswly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
CRoQUEr COMING BACK !.


"Laa Chsdbourns's cscqaes ceu,.- 4
veil known 70 every lover Of tie erss
1fesch ssms In this city. II 10 their sny,
and has their Summation. Tns suooxh
level. clsy gfonads sfe the scsns Of man,
1sIee nghts smcng the members Of til.
Vickery Square Cssquss Clsb.
A JoTgsAL reporter yes.sSdsy mel M
4. II. Chsdbosfns on Court street an
talked with him about the came and IL fu
tsfs 10 this city.
1T seems % me-" said Mr.. ChadbouYrs
s'thst tennis IL fast dying out. Whsrs Z
few years ago there were . dczsu courts
10 constant daily use in this city, nov shsss
10 but enc that 10 used at Ill and
that only smsi. part Of the
day. At III, Islands the same state Of
Affairs 'xlsis. Then another thing there
are no logger tournaments In the city.
whereas formerly there we're usuAiiy three
each year. Even the State chsmpio ship
does not stsraet the ssms attention that il
used H. Bat all this 10 not only rus Of
Maine. Judging from The p,pers the game
Of isnnis IS dying throughout the vhsls
country. At the ssme time there 10 no
doubt that c'oq ,e' 10 agsin rAisicg it, head.
This lass game tas been considered dead BY
many tse pie bat they have been very much
mistaken. Tie game hiss simply been tax
ing . rest At TO time. however, hn 1t
been play cd - scientifically - now. Never
before have its dsvotess been - devoted -
nov. Iss the coming game, tell you"
But. Mr.. chsdbourpe, do you think
that there 10 enough exercise TO be gotten
out ~ cf9qae,f"
We'll. should think there wss. Why,
there are 8 number Of men 10 this city who
play the game simply for the exercise 1t
affords. and every one Of them leads . very
ssden.4ry life. just try to play good. hard
game sEd see how you feel after IL. Com
IistsIy tired out"
He the game improved much Of late
years or since it dropped from general pop
uisrliyf"
Very much 90 10 the old days was
played on grass lawns and now on clay or
cinder courts which are - smooth and -
uae az sood oiiliIAfd table. Then the
sieksts have been narrowed snd the mslieis
improved Speaking Oh that makes me
shIak that the V. y &. Club ha, lately
gotten 3 new set. We now use zach
~iekess instead OF inch And 81 inch balls
Instead OF z. The new bslls srs made
OF hard rubber instead OF hgnum-vifae.
They are much heavier AND are ~ true as
die. The game as now played is fully |
equal TO billiards good eye. steady |
nerve and strong muscles are absolute nee |
sssilies. slight remof - you strike the |
ball may lose you the game when shots are
made at distances as great as 90 feet. 1t
takes much skill to psss through the wick
cts but when you are trained the game is An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

The high position attained and the uai-
vsy..i acceptance sad spprovsl OF the
pls.ssn. Iis I'D fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs,
=. the r,o.s < client laxative knowr, illus
tr.,. tire r.ls. nf the qu<iii-s on ~h CT is
,ues... is bs~. a. d sr- sbaldantiy gar
f,iy L, th. Cliff rais F,S Ssrup CampsaY,
.su71& falTm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

Il has been decided nos TO open the even
log school till October oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

The necessity of close supervision on
pension matters 10 constantly kept in the
minds Of the officials. Scarcely 9 week
passes bu. what some Circumstance that
needs rishsing comes to their attention.
Only 9 few days sgo ihay found little
crookedness in neishboring town where .
man Who had been furnishing persioner
with goods. waiting for his pay till the pen
,;ouer drew his allowance from Uncle Sam
tried to beat the government sufficiently to
keep himself from loss. 1t happened
this way: Ore day the pensioner
died Unexpectedly owing the trader for
quite bill Of goods. The day after the
veterans death his pension certificate came
and under the las was worthless - it must
receiv, the signature Of the pensioner la
whose name i, was drxsn- But the store
ksep ~ss eager to get bis. pay and the
wife of the deceased gave him authority to
,ian the C rsifcate. Accord ngly he afiixs d
a cross 10 the paper, which the
M n.ioner. VINO vas unable to write. was
in the habit Of doing. snd had il witnessed
before q Justice Of the peace. lie then pre-
,sn,sd i, to the pc n&iou oiii e and received
+. check made GU. in favor Of the dad man
i, re,ura. This he banked and pu: tie
money in his pocket But the pension Au
,harities 60, sind o! the affair. and the
grocer on condi, IN thas be return the M 'ney
u, de government, which he did, IVES u9s
opnaa su.fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

Mr.. B. B. Wentworth. the painter,
slipped on ladder and cut his hand badly
On Thursday. DR.. G. II. Brickett dressed
the wound And was obliged to take i've
stitches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

The boys want new suits--We
are prepared to furnish them at
very low rates.
One large room in our store is
devoted exclusively to boys
clothing.
You will be surprised to see
how good a suit you can pur-
chase for a small amount OF
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

A story OF the shoes and feet
In one volume complete,
As told by shoeman on Water street.
Woe to you daughters and sons Of men.
II ever you abuse your feet again.
Old Nature Dame was really to blame
In not clothing the feet when to this world
they came.
So it was left Tor man to do as he can,
Towards supplying the needs Of the feet,
Which they every day meet.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the feet go marching.
East, west, north, south, they know no
bounds;
over the hill tops and through the glon
Back and fourth they 20 again.
From early morn antil late at night,
Often the poor feet get into sorry plight
But Ingenious man to the rescue came
And brought back JOY to the feet again.
The feet were professional born trsmps,
This title was not acquired by pains CT cramps.
So you will see In every household they will be,
But rs long AS you have them treat them
gently,
plenty.
NOW give Jour poor feet rest
And buy your shoes Of Gilbert,
Then you will be blest.
lie has them wide and roomy.
Yai' able for fair day or 3 stormy;
One for the right another for the left,
Please take the ones that fit the best.
Fools, fools thou art and hard at heart,
Give your feet fair show,
Then they will be able and willing to go.
Please don't get excited vt what say,
But accept my invita alton and come my way.
Sell of your goods whatever you can.
Whether oats, rye or even wheat bran;
Take the cash and bring to me,
IN warrant you on q bargain we can agree.
As sure as I'm alive you will find me at one
hundred thirty-ave.
Where Twill show you shoe
That will surely please you.
Made from the hide Of critter that died,
Some were made from an animal that prayed.
Some from goat that have a warm coat,
Others from sheep that look tim and nsat
While still others from calf that would make
horse laugh;
But the kangaroo Ia the shoe for you.
Buy pair to please your feet
Then this yarn wiIlbe complete.
The sun., 1891-05-25
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
HE RAN THE HORSES INTO A TREE TO
SAVE THE EMPERORS LIFE

lord Romilly and Two OF His Servants
Su6ocnted in n Fire-The Exp xplorer 10.
seph Martin Thrown Into Jail In China
"A Report that Baimaeeda II winnine.
BERLIN. May 24.-The details Of the inquiry
made into the recent runaway accident to tho
Emperor. when he was thrown from tho
troika presented to him By the Czar. have been
made known. Menzel, the coachman. ad-
mitted that he purposely drove tho troika
against tree after the horses started. He
observed that the middle horse OF the three
had become mad and frightened the others.
1t is averred that when the Emperor received
the troika and horses from St. Peterburg. tho
Car sent word warning him to be careful. as
driving It was ticklish affair. and It would be
impossible to check the team, especially II the
middle horse should run: they should all be
allowed to gallon straight ahead until they
were exhausted. Menzel had received these
instructions but 1t was impossible to carry
them out In the narrow streets Of Potsdnm.
whore he was likely to meet with distractions
at every corner. He was finally compelled to
make the team swerve against tree to stop
them and save the Emperors life. in which he
fortunately succeeded. Although no had taken
q Rrent risk. he felt that he was more worthy
OF praise than blame The unlucky troika will
probably never be used again.
The sun., 1891-05-25
WAS SHE IN A TRANCE
The Body or . Woman Partly Turn
Over In Her Conn.

The BODY Or . Woman Partly Turned
Over In Her Comn.
MONTPELIER. Vt. May 24.-Friends Of Mrs.
Mary Norton. wife Of Allison Norton Of Addison.
are divided in the opinion whether she was
dead when placed In her coffin. Mrs. Norton
apparently died the other day after an illness
OF four weeks with the grip. A funeral was
held and the body was taken to a private
cemetery near Middlebury. Before burial
the coff1n was opened and the mourners
were startled by what they saw. The body
had turned partly over in tho coffin. the hands.
which had been crossed on the breast, had
moved. and one arm had been raised toward
the head. Tho face had q life-like expression
and tho whole appearance Of the body was
that OF one who had partially awakened from
trance.
The body was Immediately removed to the
house Of friends near by and taken from the
eofan. The wise men and women Of the
neiRhborhood exchanged opinions on the
strange affair. and the entire population for
eorpse The doctors and % the Yum ande9sstes sae as
serted that the w9%an Nas ds1d Ihe wise
For sss T.. was se %ss
eested thai the hiring Of cannon would seitIe
trasea fRs se over to Middle
The body vas brouahI out aud placed on a
n ss n no
% %sse5 sss, @ $svs nos ot as yss .isH: Ss:
fRS 9Sdy stS thsy buried It
talking about Il yss and some oi t6em stiii be- Be-.
llevo the woman was In trance
The sun., 1891-05-25
LORD ROMILLY sUFFOCArED.
Three Persons Perish In = Fire mt His
London House.

AnEeo = cThoA ~ - 4hrO NJ Ahbb
London House.
LONDON. May 24.-At midnight on Saturday
Lord Romily upset paratlne lamp in the
drawing room OF his London residence. He
was alone at the time. and vainly attempted to
extineuish the fire unassisted. shortly after the
butler smelled smoke and on making hur-
ried Investigation found Lord Romilly lying
senssless in the burning drawing room. the
nobleman having been overcome by smoke
and the fumes arising from the burning con-
tents OF the lamp.
Lord Romilly was subsequently removed to
st. Georges Hospital. where all attempts to
revive him failed. Several flre engines in re-
sponse to alarms sent out. fastened to Lord
Romilly's house. about which an excited
crowd had gathered
The 1remen on entering found Blanche Grit
fin. housemaid. and Emma Lowell. the cook.
In the same etnte OF insensibility. They were
also removed to the hospital where It was
found that both were already dead.
Another female servant and the butler had
succeeded In escaping from the house. George
Byne. fireman. received serious injuries
while engaged In rescuinG the unconscious in
mates Of the house. The fire. which was not
extensive. was soon extinguished.
The sun., 1891-05-25
HAVEN'T CAUGHT MARSH YET.
No Dennite News from the Missing Key
stone Bank President.

No Dennite News from the Missing Key.
stone Bank President.
NORFOLK. May A.-At an early hour this
morning man resembling Gideon w. Marsh.
the President Of the Keystone Bank. who has
fed. was seen hero.
Policemen were stationed around the hotel
where he was stopping and detective
secreted himself In an adjoining room. After
o conference 1t was decided that he was not
Marsh.
Two Philadelphia detectives who reached
there on Friday armed with necessary papers
for his arrest swore out n warrant on Satur-
day. United Staten Marshal Cross was sum.
moned from here and went to that place.
ian St sseamer % at The % wharf and % In cemnsny @ % With
tho marshal won't out on her. Nothing has
been heard from them since. although they in
tended to land inside the capes and return on
1t is now generally thought tbs detectives
have arrested their man on the steamer and
!he other side Of the bay where they WIN take
to PhiIadelphia; !! this is the emo move that they
United States Marshal Cross will return to the
city late to- night from Cape Charles City.
to The Ssn
peace Of the place. was very much astonished
sibiy prize might have been Wiihin his s srssp. Rs
PHIIADEIPHr!. May N.-Despite the extra.
ordinary efforts to arrest him. President
have completely Disappeared. private
have been in pursuit OF him received q de-
st Newport News SAYING that Marsh was not
there The agency claim that the despatch
was from Of the two who went
by pilot boat.