davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. %, Fanny, Oldest daughter
of Isaac II. and Margaret L. Libby, aged 81
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In Willard, Cape Elizabeth, Nov %. Enoch
LOveitt aged 80 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from his late residence, Beach street Willard.
In Gorham, Nov. 81, Samuel L. Libby aged
81 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
at North street M. E. Church.
In Biddeford, Nov. 26, Elizabeth H., wife of
Joseph B. Severance, aged 81 years months.
In Milo, Nov. 16, Mrs Sarah Campbell aged
% years.
I'm In Poland. Nov. 8, William A. Holhrook
In Minot, New IL, Miss Addie NJ Lowe, aged
In Washburn, Nov IL, Willard Corliss aged
SIS years.
aged "A years. sass
ITbe funeral of the late Miss Louisa Cum
mings will take place this Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, from No. 161 Oxford street. instead
of at Chestnut Street Church, as stated in the
evening papers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
BOSTON & MAINE.
The Portland s. Rochester To BE Consoli.
dated With 1t.

The Portland 6 Rochester is to be con-
solidated with the Boston & Maine. The
road is 50 miles long, and by a series of
foreclosures its capital has been reduced
from 100000 to 100000, paying per
cent and with no bonded debt. The
Boston & Maine holds 100000 of this.
Five shares of Boston & Maine stock
will be given for six of Portland & Roch-
ester.
The Merchants Club of Boston has
arranged to entertain President Mcleod
of the Boston & Maine at its monthly
dinner on December s. 1t is probable
that Mr.. McMeod will then tell Boston
merchants something of the plans of the
Boston & Maine and New York & New
England roads.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
MARRIAGES.

In South Eliot, Nov "a, by Rev. D. Pratt,
Frank r, Dearborn of Durham N. H., and Miss
Lillian Mr. Foss of Kittery, Me.
In Jefferson. NOV. 20, Elmer II. Boynton and
Miss Cora Fl. Trask.
In Jefferson. Nov 20, Willard A. Moody and
Miss Alice M. .Hussey, both of NobIeboro..
In Monmouth. Nov 20, Edw. s. Day OF Mon
mouth and Miss Lucia DeblOis of Winthrop.
In Auburn. Nov. 10, Frank E., Donnell and
Miss Susan III. Stevens
In Buckfeld. Nov. ~, Arthur L. Perkins and
Miss Nellie Allen.
In Palmyra, Nov. 10. Joseph Thomas and
Miss Emma Remission.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
OBITUARY.
Enoch Loveitt.

Mr.. Enoch Loveitt died at Willard,
yesterday, at the great age of 80 years
and seven months. He was a descendant
of one of the oldest families on Cape
Elizabeth, an ancestor having been one
of the first selectmen of the town after
it obtaineda charter in 1865. He was a
brother of the late Mr.. John Loveitt.
His funeral will take place tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
QUAKER RANGES.

When you buy a cheap Range you
take your chances. 1t may work all
right and it may not crack, but it is
doubtful. With the Quaker you take
no chances for we warrant every one.
We have them in every possible style
and combination. Extra large oven
and fire box and fitted for either wood
or coal and with all the latest conyen-
fences.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
IMPORTANT TO KNOW.
This Is a Most Valuable Piece of Informa-
ton to Thousands

n =. tIOu TO IHUUSdnuS.
There is large class of sufferers from
nervous, lingering, or long-standing dis
eases, both among men and women, who
live so far away that they cannot we'll
call at Dr. Greenes Office. For such DR..
Greene has perfected a mode of treat
ment through letter correspondence.
If you write him full description of
your case, it's symptoms, ETC., the doctor
can get perfect understanding of your
disease and condition, and be thereby
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY-Michael w. Desmond, intoxica-
tion fined So and costs.
Fred Wiggin, illegal transportation; misno-
mer; discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
Such is Life in Our Large Cities.
[Biddeford Times.

[Biddeford Times.]
Biddeford is rapidly growing metro
plication for the privilege of running a
night lunch wagon in the streets here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

Every man, woman and child who has once
tried that specific Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, can
not say enough in its praise.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
H =
Ubiquitous
Small Boy

Fourth july After
He
ChstmaStde We safely
that
early to call attention to
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Instead Of giving child candy and until he oathe the sight q them
him useful furniture let him know really his IL girl
Chair the mother Rocker Rugs Lounges Crocker and
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tg,HE Stockholders of the Eagle Sugar Rein
Il cry are hereby notified that their annual
meeting for choice of directors and action on
any other matters which may be brought before
them will be held Tuesday, November 29th, at
2.3o O'Clock p. M, at 1853 Commercial street.
GEO. s. HUNT, President.
noy15 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
FIRE ESCAPES.

WE make and put up fire escapes In the best
w manner Any one in want OF this class
of work will do we'll to call on or address
G.. WI. STANWOOD 81 CO.,
261, 263 and 265 Commercial Street
now dmo3
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

yTyHE annual meeting of the stockholders of
Il the Portland, Mt Desert g. Machias
Steamboat Company will be held at the general
offices of the Maine Central Rcilroad Company
on Tuesday, December 9th, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
to act upon the following articles:
To hear the report of the treasurer.
To elect directors for the ensuing year.
To act upon any other business that may
come before the meeting.
This meeting will be adjourned to Wednes-
day, December 21st. at the same place and
hour. GEO. w. YORK, Clerk
nov29 div
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Third Popular.

Tomorrow evening, the third enter
tainment in the Stockbridge Popular
course will be given by Miss Jessie Cou-
thoui, the popular reader and imperso-
nator, and the Whitney Quartette COM
posed of Messrs. M. w. Whitney, W. IL.
Fessenden, johnson and Hay. Messrs.
Whitney, Fessenden and Hay will fur
nish solos. Half fare on the railroads.
This will be the programme:
Quartette-The Cheerful Wanderer;
Now the Day is Fading -. Aot
FPFbS sp Hoae Day Closed Sullivan
Duet-Masaniello, For Love OF Home an mah.,
County, ". Il. Fesyenden and q Z. Hay. "sDSl
9. E: Hay.
Solo-Never Give Up the Ship. ........A Adams
Myron w. Whitney.
Readings-Out o the Fire.. Will Carleton
Mrs. O'Tooie and the Car Conductor.
Miss Jessie Couthoui.
seidl's Orchestra.
Seidl's great Metropolitan Orchestra
will give three festival concerts in the
Stockbridge courses next week, Deem
Der 7th and 9Th. The date of tickets for
the festival will begin tomorrow at 9
o'clock at the store. Be on hand early
for good seats.
"U and IL
At Portland Theatre this evening, Geo.
P. Murphy and an excellent company OF
comedians will present the new musical
satire entitled gu and To The authors
of the skit have attempted mild satire
on the New York system of fiat houses.
Yet there is good, consistent plot to
ssU and. I,'' notwithstanding that it has
been written for laughing purposes, in
PRODUCING number of characters not
within everyday life.
A Fair Rebel.
"a Fair Rebel will be presented al
Portland Theatre next Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The play is in the hands
of an excellent company, and theatre
goers may expect to see a fine perform
anoe. The Buffalo (N. ~ Courier says;
Bronson Howard mas lame ana IoI-
tune, and his Shenandoah is called a
great play. The opinion is here hazard
ed that the war play called "A Fair
Rebel" which was presented at Court
street last night for the first time in this
city is a far better play than ''Shenan-
doah." AS a picture of war times as il
actually was and not as it appears in the
imagination of certain sentimentalists,
"A Fair Rebel is the best play of its
kind yet put on the American stage.
Fra Diavolo.
Fra Diavolo will be given at Lewiston
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings of this week and matinee Wednes-
day, with the following cast of charac-
tiers:
Zerlina. Miss Lizzie M. brown
DlaV0lo. leo. w. aornt
Lady AllcaSn. MISS LOWE
Lord Allcash. JAS. A. Montgomery
Lorenzo. Il. NJ. WaJefn0uSe
Matteo. ......-.. Wiluam MOVES
Glacomo. ......,........ .Jonn T. WGlcL
Beppo.... .......'... derDeIG Lee
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Heather Today
is likely to be
light ran, or s,aoaU.
PORTLAND. November 20. 1892
r F the ready-made ones
L don't fit we can make
Bath Wraps to or
der from measure in a
few days and there's a
great line Of the bl nkets
here to select from.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

The Draperies room
has just opened another
lot of raw silk Roman
Afghans, thirty or forty
color m bin a tt ons.
They're good for couch
covers, portieres, rugs,
pillows, etc. They are
very cheap.
In the same depart
ment is a lot of genuine
Bagdad Ottomans and
floor Cushions at $I.25-
quantity limited.
Notice the french
Tapestries in the window
today.
Close limitations Of
Goblin, clever woven
copies of famous pictures.
They'll dofor chair backs,
pillows, cushions, stand
covers, splashers, etc.
They cost CSC and sI.72.
Only afew Of them and
there'Il be no more.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
SUBJECTS IMPORTANT TO THE
COMMUNITY.

wen worth Your Time to Read and Con-
slider.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29
Notes.

Paderewsk will play in Portland on
che evening of December 23d and the af-
eeeAoon of December oath.
Mr.. Stockbridge has put Rice's compa-
ny in the opera ''1492' into his matinee
course. This ought to sell every seat in
the house. "1492'' has been having a
long run at the Park Theatre, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

You and we were dis
appointed at the lateness
of the arriva of the
Gloves. They should
have been here weeks
ago but have only just
come. We are showing
a superb line Of Perrin's
Gloves now in reds, blues,
greens and other odd
shades for present wear
ing.
The new line of De t
AMI Jouvin Gloves for
men is ready.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-29

Continued on Sixth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
aaYZr.llz4xEXNNcrsk


The Late Charles ZEN on DaY, or.
Poets and sculptors have vainly stryen
TO symbolic the death OF the young.
the poet exclaiming:
when blooming youth IL snstched away
By Deaths roleptless hand"
And the sculptor, by breaking IN pieces
the pure aiabaster column; but TO the
mothers stricken heart these are poor eA-
pressions OF grief. Alas. wha; line can
tathom the depths OF mothers sorrow
for an "only SON" The sight touches
the heart of the Master now ss when tor
a while He sojourned among Us. fenton
was q lovely and loving youth. de was
rarely under the writer's roof. but his gen
tleness, frankness. aud unaffected piety
soon won mia heart. Oh, what perennial
fountain Of JOY 10 u mother was such q
boy lie was her sun and her sopg - !;
an angel now, butLer son still. The mother
OF an angel. What high estate From
his holy place he might now comfort tie
stricken ones with
"klnder arms han thine embrace mo,
Softer bosom than thy breast"
How hard 70 understand the nspalire side
Of Gods dealing with Us, though often.
doubtless, iull OF mercy and wisdom
What DO thou knowest not nov, but
shalt know hereafter
"Ny faith looks up 10 Thee,
Thou Lamb OF Calvary
The good people OF Smitnfeld and the
bows OF Locust Dale Academy will long
remember Fenton Lay. Though young he
made his marx upon many hcarts Born
May 70, ls5s; confirmed 1880; ~ a1 e q y
March II, 1892. w, W, !:
The Sous.era Churchman please COPY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Oad-Feiiows' Anniversary Celebration.
rcoac,,t ,elegrarn IN the Dispatch.i

LEXINGTON. Va. April The odd-Fel-
lows Of Lexington and the county eele-
bra.ed the seventy bird anniversary OF the
founding OF the order in the United states TINS
evening ,..,.. 49,,
The Opera-House, where the celebration TOOK
ni.cs was allei With an audience such as never
before graced II on a similar occasion. Inc Inc
of march was from the Odd-feilows Han through
mo Drinclpal streets. beaded Dy the Nirsima
Military Institute band, thence to ihs opera.
House. The exercises were opened Dy the
hv ,ba Iexingtun Quartettc, followed ny
~ aver by Rev. Or. McBsyde, OF Grece.h emoriai
Church. crand-Warden j. v. Grinslcad then ln-
iroduced Mr. j. d. X. Slcight, Of Richmond, VINO
spoke upon Odd-fellowship. no was iono"e1
by lion. John Randolph Tucker.
Major A. X. Courtney. who was toh aN SPOKEN
had ius, received the sad news OF the sudden
death u his brother In kichlnona' among
s,elrht, Of Richmond: Rev. Or. McB.yde,, Rev,
DIR. j. b. Taylor. Rev. 4. !. Pfcttyuan' Hon. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
THE PROPOSED SILVER CONFERENCE
President Harrison 60 the senate Thereon.
Information Declined.

WAsHINGroN, -. c., April 26-The Pre-
sident to-day sent the following communi-
cation 20 tine senate;
II have received the resolution OF the
senate OF April 23d requesting that, II
MOD incompatible with the public inter-
ests. inform the Senate what steps
nave been takcu towards the securing OF an IN
terpational conference 20 consider the question
of tho free coinage OF silver at the minis OF the
nations participating IA such conference, or rs
~ the enlarged use OF silver Ia the currency sys-
TENS OF aaid countries, and mat transmit
90 the Senate any correspondence between the
United states and other governments upon TINS
subject. and m response thereto beg respect
fuily 10 inform the senate that, IN my OPINION,
1, would not be compatible with Tue public inter-
ests 10 lay before the Senate al this uiue NE
information requested, bat thG'. al tho earliest
moment after definite Information can properly
10 gigeu al the facts ana auy correspondence
MAJ NAV take place will be submitted TO Con-
cress il may not be Inappropriate, now
ever 10 say here that, believing that
Tho fun use OF silver rs a coin metal
moon an agreed ratio By The groat COM
ntercial nations OF the world would very
r,robapiy promote the prosl oriy OF all Their
nneople have not and viii not, Let any raNoro-
lie opp0rtunity pass for the promotion OF mat
most desirable result: or, II free inlernatiohal
silver coinage Il not presently attainab.e, Wen
10 secure the largest practicable use OF lha'
metal ,...,..,,,. =, .,,,so>,
iSignedl bbN'AhiN t,A"Ni'VN'
. EJeeafire Mansion, Apr 70, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

The Convention Of Presbyterian Elders
OF the Synod of Virginia will convene az
1870 o'clock This afternoon Ia the Second Preiby-
terrain Dr. Hogo'D church. After the conven-
ton has been organized by the election ~ mode
rator and clerk DR.. llogc will deliver an address
Of Welcome, aud ono N the delegates will re-
spOnd. Tho convention will then proceed 10
business. AT night o. 3 o'clock the Presbyterian
Union Will give tho membcr5 o. the convention q
reception at The Armory building, corner OF
Seventh and Marshall Streets when several al
dresses may be expected.
Alter 10 o'clock this morning Mr.. Geryas
Storrs, chairman OF the Committee on Enter
tainmoni, viii Os at Dr. liOses church ali day TO
receive the delegates as they arrive.
- some Of the delegates have not yet been
provided for Ar. St1fr. would hkc for all who
have not yet reported 10 the committee. and are
willing 20 entertain one or more Gele n es, TO
communicate with him this morning early al the
church.
Among the delegates who have alrcdy arrived
are Judge ". n. Mann, Of NOttOway Court
house; captain ii. l. lloOyy Of ctaun'on' 10
Mr. 4. 4. Sproul. Of Bethel church, IN Augusta
county Mr.. Spr0ul is accompanied by his wife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

600 nrst.mori gaco BONDS. 10 beis-
sued only Tor additional pr poriy). s0,iOo,oOo
Rentals Cincinnati southern
sl.O0O,0 600 mugtEHg', Noiih caro-
Ina RAILROAD !bO,OJuj.......... leboOoO
Total Fixed charges .............S .6dO.nOo'
Concentration OF tho numerous corporations un-
dor ono management. win largely reduce The o.
penses aul increase the nor earnings. Tho plan
makes due nlioNance tor any improvements o.
bet,ormcnts which may Doe found eluisitc during
Tie next tWo years, W''A Wow 20 material re-
duc,ion IN operating eypoaS's. Provision has
also boon nado Tor all car-.ru,, obligations
a 1883. 5Gil, a1d 20 pay OF existing noatns
debt ,sO,3lO.O0O. since the Publication o. tho
plan increased 20 ab1at s7,3lO,O00l. The CON
mitteo Is % name tho Grsi board Of dlrectors ~
the new corporation, % WIN be- called 1.-THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ,OAPANl.' In deter
mining tho basis u exchange 81 old securities
ior new the committee has rlte,yosed 70 oAei-
cise absolute imp,rtisltg a.d 'o ircai al NJ
ieresis in fair and equitable manner over -
per cont OF the aesrog gate amount % ino Ri;f-
mond and West Point Terminal Railway ami
Warohouso Company securities have been do
posted. together with stocks aud bonds - auAih-
ary compauiss. the details ~ winch have been
previously published.
rHE TINE FOR THE DEPOSIT or AL TER
MINAL SECURITIES AID ALL CLASSES or
STOCK is EXTENDED UNTIL AND IN
GLIDING MONDAY, MkY ., lsp1
THE TINE FOR The DEPOSIT or AL w.
DERLfiNG BONDS is EXTENDED UNTIL
AND ;NCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY o. 1892.
AFTER The DATES ABOVE NAMED
STOCK AND SECURITIES WILL BIZ RE-.
CRIyED ONLY UPON ,UCu TERMS As THE
COMMITTEE MAY THEN IMPOSE
THE RIGHT OF SUBSCRIPTION TO 1HE
CASH FUND OFFERED UNDERTHEPLAS TO
THE DEPOslIARIEs or STOCK, AID PER
CENT BONDS WILL BIZ EXTENDEDTOsUcH
DATE ~ NAY BE HEREAFTER ADNEk-
TlsED By THE COMMITTEE.
Copies OF tho plan Of Organization may Do
had 40 onlce % the Central Trust company
Of New York.
NEW YORK, April 20. 1892.
FREDERIC p. OLCOrT,
OLIVER "a. PAINE.
FREDERICK ID. TAPPES,
WILLIAM II. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
nc FAHNF5TOCR,
J.KENNEDY TOD.
Committee.
GEORGE s. ELLIS, Secretary, "a Wall siree',
Nv York. ap28
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. April 25.-Cotton dull; m!iiling
uulenls. 71tr.; nlddling Orleans BE. SALE,
S1O bales: total net receipts az AL pOrs, IL ,i6t
balcs: exporis-t0 Great Britain, 4,S's3 bales; 10
tie Continent, 6.O3S bales; stock, Sfi,S70 bales.
southern gour steh ~ and quiet; good 10 choice
extra. s3.5Oas4.5O. Wheat irregular and mod
eratcly nctiye: No. , REQ. 96isa9I,. IN store and
elevator; 9gAcasL00ls enoet; options closed
rr,n az &c. advance. oxceq, Aprii, which was
ls.c. down; No. = red, April. 93atc. Nay
9istc. July, O09tc. Corn-spOt nrmer With
moderate pu,lness: No. .. o0jsc. IN elevator;
JIa5Is4c. arost; options firm; April, oo1ic.;
May. FAC; July. Acc. Oats weaker aad dull I;
oplions dull and easier; May, 3ibc.; July,
3.szc.: spot. No. 2, Sil9a35Ac.; mixed vest
ern' }4,Sa.I7l[,. Cotse-Options closed steady
ana unchanged to ; up; April, ei2.4OaSI2.f5;
Nav. sI2. ZUasl2.ab; September. ell.s)a
eli 80; SPOT RIO quiet and steadier; No. z, ia
l3t., sugsr-netned duh end easy. Rice
quiet anu steady. Petroleum quiet and stoady
rslned al New York, s6.10; Philadelphia and
Ballimoro, s6.05. Cotton-soed oil ma; crude.
30l@c. bid. Kosin nrm, quiet, and s;eady ;
straiued, common 10 good. sI.45aS1.5O. 1ur-
pent,ne dull and easy at 34a34i4c. Pork quiet
and steady; new mess, Slu.30aei1.50; extra
prime, $40. Peanuts steady. 1ierced beef qu,ct
cut meats inactive. MiddIes slow. Lard strong
er hut quiet; western steam. e0.i1i@; city.
IS. oUas5.05; May, 1915; July, 1901. freisnis
nrner and IN good demand; cotton, o-04s3-3sd. !;
grain 2l@d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Death of Mrs. Louise Powers

Mrs. Louise Powers. whose critical Ill
ness was reported IN the DfsPATCH. died al
> o'clock yesterday morning nj the residence OF
her husband. Rev Dr. Pite Powers, rert0r OF S.
Andrews church.
Mrs. Powers had been III since last November,
and had suffered greatly. II was not until very
recently that fatal issue was feared. Her
death was peaceful. and she entered INTO rest
with the blessed assurance of a better life.
The deceased was Miss Louise Bull and was
sister Of the late Captain William y. Bun, ono
Of Richmond's most popular residents. Mrs.
Powers had been from her girlho0d an earnest
laborer IN all good works. She was long one oi
the most efficient teachers at Monumental sab
bath school, aud she had been helpInate TO ana
a sympathizer with her devoted husband IN all
Of his church work. She will be sadly missed
and sincerely mourned, and her bright example
Will remain with those who loved her ana who
deplore her untimely doath. She leaves no chill
dren.
The funeral viii take place from ST. Andrews
church this afternoon at > o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
silver Colorado.
Cpy'eleRraph 70 the DisDltch.l

DENVER. April 26.-The State convention
of the silver League met here Yesterday.
REPRESENTATIVES, to tho number Of 500 being
present. ID slogAtes were ele tod 70 the National
Silver Convention at Washing on May 2Oth,
aud resolutions we're adopted that IN the event
OF lie Democratic and Republican national c1L-
ventous falling 10 nominate Tor President aLd
weep esiuent men with pronounced silver
views II viii be the duty Of voters 10 support any
party that may promise the ,psedY reinstate-
inent OF silver, ani "t1is silver convention, re-
preseatlng as il does. the people OF Colorado, r.
respective OF party pledges It's faithful and I'M
eduiyOcal supper, in favor OF the political party
that win faithfully carry out the purpose OF the
free coinage " silver
IN was also resolved as the sentiment OF the
convention thal The Colorado State conventions
should instruct their delegates TO the national
conventions 10 Withdraw from the conventions
If they 60 not succeed in getting free-silyer
plGnks In their party platform
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

EIGHTEEN LADS IN COURT.
But Al We're Discharged Other Cases
Heard by tn, Justice.

There was full attendance at the Police
Court Yesterday morning, but the proceed
iucs were droll and embarrassing. The
Justice abandoned his accustomed leylty
and went for the eyl-doors with gloves on, aud
when the Sergeant yelled Courts over here
were several victims In the pen.
Eighteen li.fie white boys were before the as.
tt,e CHARGED with unlnwtully uespasslng upon
the promises OF Mrs. 4. J. GOode and abusing her
and being disorieriy. hu investigation proved
mat the lads had been playing Ia the Backyard
of Mrs GoOdos promises. Justice Crutchheii
ARRIVED The Youngsters in front o! the rosti um,
and said: An 81 yDu who promise that you viii
never 70 in that backyard again hold up your
hands, Eighteen little paws went up into the
atrsimul' ancously aud unanimously. "Ihe casO
is dismissed" ruled the expOunder Of equity, ana
the boys nled ont o. the COURTROOM With Joyous
smiles on their faces.
Mile jackson lcDlored) paid $40 and costs Tor
striking Mary Douglass.
Thomas T.. Bass was accused OF being DIS
orderly and creating di aturbance On the prom'
ise- If Ms. Gilbert Cleuder. commission
lunacy WIS ordered. Bass has already spent
some time in the asylum at WILLIAMSBURG
The case OF Abe tohn, charged Win BONG dis
orderly in the Ciruit-Court room ana cursns
Policeman Bailey whlc 10 the discharge Of hi'
duty, was continued until Friday morning. Sou-
uel Wilkinson aud Abram Iohn were also
charged With creating disturbance m the ,ir-
cuit-lOurt room while the city Committee WIS
in session. This ease was postponed until Friday
alsO.
the sabbath.