davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

There are $50 pupils in attendance at
the public school in Deming.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

Ice Cream,
22tf. At G. NJ. NOLAN & Co.'S.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

Steve Uhle, at the Cave saloon, keeps
the best goods in his line.
I-tf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

Furnished in any quantity, write 70
prices to w. II. Newcomb, Agent.
2. o. Box $50. Silver City, N. N,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

Go TO the Cave Saloon for a glass Of
fresh AnheuBer Beer. 48tf,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

The Silver City hose team win leave
for Albuquerque tomorrow morning in
order to be there in time for the tourna-
ment. The boys are pretty confident
that they will get the belt.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

The tax roll for this county for the
current year has been completed and
turned over by the assessor. It was
signed by the county commissioners at
the meeting last week.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

Steve Uhle's new saloon-the Cave.
LIT.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13
Grand Opening

OF Fall and Winter Millinery, Septem-
Der 18th, Doth and Dist, at
37-lt H.. d.. GMBERr & Cos.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13
THE MErAL MARKEr.(

The price Of silver has remained prac-
tically unchanged during the week but
there seems to be just cause for alarm.
India may close her mints against sill
YER coinage and the British delegates who
have just been appointed to the interna-
tional monetary conference are OPP
posed TO the reconciliation Of silver
except Sir William Houldsworth
who is a bimetallist. a further
reduction in the price OF silver is
looked for. The closing price in New
York was 1885.
Copper is dull and lower. Manufac-
turers are confident that they will be
able TO obtain stock at lower prices than
are now prevailing and are making light
purchases. Lake closed at 1125.
There has been a sharp advance in the
price Of lead and sales have been heavier
during the week than in any previous
week during the summer. The closing
price in New York was 40.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

W. Fl. Durkee, road supervisor for this
precinct, has commenced work on the
streets in this place. A great deal of work
is needed on them to repair the damage
done by the foods.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13
OrdInnnoe No. fOa.

Be IL ordained by the Council Of the
Town Of Silver City;
SDorIoN /. That the time for city
same IA hereby extended from the first
Monday in September, 1892, to the first
Monday In November, 1892.
Passed and approved September 3rdl
1892.
JOHN w. FLEMING,
Mayor.
Attest
WM. +. LoRENz
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

The Silver City hose team will make
some lively tiae in the contest for the
belt at the Territorial fair this week.
The boys have been practlcing daily
for some time.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

Ok teams are very connoa in this
part Of the country but one does not
often SEQ a COW yoked up in a team. An
OK and COW toam attracted considerable
attention on Main street one day last
week.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

The fare to Albuquerque and return
is now 1856. This is lsssthan one half
the regular fare one way. This rate
will continue in effect until Friday of
this week. Tickets will be good for re-
turn uutil the 18th inst.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

II has been more than seven months
since the failure Of the First National
Banks Of Deming and Silver City and
no dividend haa yet been paid to the de-
positors in either OF the banks. Some
of the depositors here are getting impa-
TENT and arc talking about calling a
meeting to talk over the situation.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

The primaries to select delegates to
the county democratic convention will
be held two weeks from next Saturday,
and the convention will be held three
weeks from usxt Saturday. The cam
paign will be short and interesting.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

A light vote will be polled in this
county this year. There cannot be
0 votes cast than there are persons
who have paid tboir poll tax and the
number OF persons who have paid poll
tax is less than the number Of votes cast
at any county election within q number
OF years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

c. A. Bailey, tho well known piano
tuner from Los Angeles, has again ar
rived at the Thinner House and is now
ready for the work which has been kept
waiting for him by his many patrons.
Nj. Bailey's abilities are too we'll known
TO need any special commendation. = 1t
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

There win be a special meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners next
Monday to take some action on the ques-
ton OF the payment Of interest on the
bonds Of this county. The July interest
on the bonds has not yet been paid and
the holders Of the bonds are getting i'm
patient. The interest is now more than
two months overdue.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1892-09-13

The growth Of grass in most Of the
area Of this county occupied by ranges
has been light this year on account Of
the insufficient fall Of rain. It is now
too late for grass to get a good start
before the early frosts come. Had II
not been for the unusually heavy ship
ments Of cattle from the ranges in this
part Of the Territory this year the losses
by cattlemen would have been very
heavy during the noxt few months
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Work on the addition to the city build
ing at Sixth and King streets Is progress
ing rapidly.
The Fabrlan Society OF Goodman
Church, will hold an entertainment in
the church tomorrow night.
Rev. George Bradford, priest at St
Patrick's R G. Church, preached to a
large congregation at st. Mary's Church
last evening.
On "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week the Office OF Tene-
brae will be celebrated at st. Peters
Pro- Cathedral
President Joseph L. Carpenter de.
posted the 5000, 900 street improvement
check to-day TO the credit of the Street
and Sewer Department
Rev. J. D. c. Hanna married George
w. Colt and Miss Lizzie Braunstein last
night at the residence of the groom, No.
406 East Sixth street.
Edward Worrall of Elsmere and Miss
Violet b. Hobson Of Silverbl ook we're
married at Asbury Parsonage by Rev. J.
D. @. Hanna, yesterday.
Peter Morello, the Italian who fell in q
~ ~ rIOut huu nAbIhoL oNkocb lcobcLuhl
afternoon and who cut his head so badly,
will be removed to the almshouse to-day.
J.Es sFehrenbach has bought the saloon
property at No. POS West Seventh street
Of Edward Kelley, instead OF Kelly
Brothers Precinct House. as has been
stated.
The entertainment of the Wilmington
/ Dramatic Club which WAS to have
been given at the Hrand Opera House on
April 20. has been postponed until May
18, on account Of Lent and want Of time
for preparation.
Last night Rev. Lafayette Marks, D.
D., delivered q lecture on The Black
Cat or Nobody's Child" In Association
Hall. bis lecture was attentiVely
listened to by fair audience An in
strumental and literary program &C
COMMANDED the lecture
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
INSPECTOR BYRNes NO LONGER.
The Great Detective Is Now superin-
tendent of the New York Police.

The Great Detective Is Now Superin-
tendent of the New York Police.
NEW YORK, April 13.--Inspector Byrnes
has been made superintendent of the New
York police, vice William Murray retired
on half pays, 900. Murray and Byrnes,
the outgoing and incoming superintendents,
began their careers together as side part
ners in Company c Of Ellsworth's zouaves.
They marched to the first Bull Run to-
gether, and upon that field Murray was
shot down and half killed. He was carried
out Of the battle and back into it on a gun,
and only his own determined opposition
saved him from having his wounded leg
cut of. When Murray joined the police
force on May "A, 1866, Byrnes had already
been a policeman three years. Both ad-
vanced rapidly.
In 1872 Murray was Captain Byrnes' ser
geant in the Mercer street station. In 1876
he became a captain himself, and inspector
a year later. Three years after that, in
1880, Captain Byrnes successful pursui. OF
the Manhattan bank burglars made him in.
spector.
Inspector Murray was not so successful
with his celebrated case, the Stewart grave
robbery. The robbers were never caught
On June Q, 1885, Murray became superin
tendent, succeeding the Republican, Wal
ling Murray was always a Democrat o
the stanchest. Then followed his harrow
ing illness and long vacation. Recently Il
became apparent that he would never re
cover, his left arm being permanently
palsied. Hence his retirement.
Inspector Steers will probably succeed
him as senior inspector. Il is altogether
probable, though, that Superintendent
Byrnes win remain, as before, the manag
ing spirit in the detective bureau, where h,
earned his golden laurels.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be Investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About l, 200 are in use In this city and
the number would be greatly Increased ~
their merits were fully understood
AS Cookers they are unrivalled and
are far superior TO coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters Rnd'Ironers" they
are most useful, especially when the
weather Is too warm TO use the ordinary
stove or range.
As heating apparatus that can be moved
from room TO ,om In few minutes by the
housekeeper they are most convenient.
AS assistant heaters In rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend on
the windward side they have given great
satisfaction.
As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating flues they
have given n uch comfort.
As intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only AL hour OF two at a time,
they are economical
For offices and stores, when the weather
is rather warm for furnace hres, they may
prevent sickness.
For spring aud autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou.
blesome and expensive, they are comfort.
able and economical.
As fires that can be started In a minute
and extinRuished In less time, they are
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful
but are ornamental
The gas, the stoves. the fxturss aud thu
putting In are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seeI
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Handsons FloraI TrIbntos.

Florist Hayden sent three very hand
some floral tributes to Clayton this morn
ing They were offerings from the
brother telegraphers of A. c. Sheldrake,
who died so suddenly at Smyrna on Sun
day night, while calling upon a friend.
The most elaborate design represents
three telegraph poles embedded in banks
OF white flowers and evergreens. The
poles and eross-pieees are covered
with flowers. Stretching from pole to
pole. distance of about Eve feet, are
three wires. One of them is broken, rep.
resenting the broken life fthe popular
young man. The other very pretty de-
signs were floral clock and a broken
column
Mr.. Sheldrake was buried in Hsrring
ton to-day. A special car was attached
to the train that leaves Clayton at 10 15
for the accommodation of those attend
ing the funeral Railroad men from al
over the division attended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
LOOKS BAD EoR COOPER.
Attorney-Gensrai Mich olson must Choose
Between Him and Breach of Faith.

Attorney-GsnsraiN Mich olson must Choose
Between Him and Breach of Faith.
The deputy attorney generalship
weathervane is swinging In very un-
certain way. Since yesterday there have
been some very radical changes of
front aud now the prize seems to be
any ybody's. Peter l.. Cooper. r il is said,
is practically distanced IL is under
stood that Attorney General Nicholson
now feels that he cannot appoint
Mr.. Cooper without breach OF faith TO
his friends he threw Mr.. Cooper over at
(his own request) as Jonah to his hopes
for beating Lewis @. Vandegrift. and
he pro6ted by it. His friends are now
urging him not 10 recede from his an
nouncement that he was not pledged to
Mr.. Cooper.
E The latter refuses to withdraw from
the hghtIand release his supporters. II
he did so William T. Lyman would be
the gamer thereby.
Two dark horses have been spoken Of.
They are Willard Hall Porter OF New
Castle county. and ex-Clerk Of the
Senate Wylie Of Sussex county. II Is
not believed that either would accept the
office even IL rendered to him.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
STORIES OF The DAY.
81. PatrIck Did Good Work

Captain e. L Rice has on exhibition
In his store window two marine curl
osities. One is a small star fish aud
the other a large king-crab. Both hsh
are perfectly harmless when alive and
doubly 50 when dead, so TO speak.
King crabs are very common In the
two lower counties. They are washed up
along the Delaware shore In such large
numbers tina, the farmers load them Ia
wagons and use them for compost. II Is
no unusual thing for man TO walk into
Kent county fRrmysrd and see fowl Of
all kinds clustered around an object Of
some kind, eating for dear life.
Closer examination shows that they
are having feast at king crab eggs. The
farmer cuts hole In the big, clumsy
back, and, between shells is a great mass
OF brownish quivering eggs he then
puts the crab ON the ground and the
fowls enjoy the feast greatly. They are
also fed TO the hogs aud are eaten with
equal relish.
The king crab is one of the dumbest Of
/ Gods creatures, and IL may truly be said
that II has not sense enough to come IN
out Of the rain. IL shows very little life
/ In the water or on land aud differs greatly
in this respect from the pugnacious little
blue and brown backs sold for eating
purposes.
Speaking of the particular crab on ex
hibition, Captain Rice said to reporter
"Of course it is a very common sight
| to you, but you would be sur
rised at the number Of persons who have
never seen one, and who come in to ash
me what It is. One OF the most amusing
callers Was a good -natured Irish laborer
He stood outside for some minutes look
ing at it in company With two oths
laborers. After time he left his. tool
10 care of his friends and walking In
asked.
An faith, captain, will yeE tell mi
phat thHt thing isf'
II told him that it WAS one Of tn
monsters that ST.. Patrick had driven on
Of Ireland
IAN d-d good thing he did. Z
be sure, he replied bad cess to th
bony backed divil, OF wouldn't loike I
meet him on dark noight, to be sure
al told him what the reptile wa
called and he went away satisfied, Civ
ing the deceased His Majesty, partin
look as he passed by the window
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
TIE BASEBALL CRANK Happy.
Six Big cities witness the Opening
Games of the New Season.

6tn Big Cities witness inc OpcnihH
Games of the New Season.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s-The great fight
for the National League championship Of
1892 is on In six cities Of the Union twelve
of the greatest teams that ever met in battle
on the diamond jumped out on the field
Tuesday, and before an aggregate of 10000
people engaged in a conflict for the coveted
honor that promises to be the most exciting
as well as the most interesting in the history
Of the game. Heretofore the crack ball
tossers Of the country have been divided
between the National League and American
Association.
Today they are enrolled under the one
banner. There is not one king, but many
kings now, and what the result Of the
struggle will be none can predict. A month
hence the conflict viii be at its fiercest.
For the opening no brighter auspices could
be desired considering the early season.
From Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati,
Louisville, ST. Louis-every city where the
gauntlet was thrown down and as eagerly
taken up--comes news Of clear, bright
weather, large attendances, and, what is tc
be more desired than all, good ball. The
| days games resulted as follows:
AT Philadelphia R.H.E
Philadelphia. q o %
New York. Il 90 0slO 80
Batteries; Keefe and Clements Rusie ant
! Boyle.
At Baltimore R.H.E
Baltimore. 0 2 900 O-37
/ Brooklyn.......5 o OO2 x-lsn
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson, Foutz ans
! Daily.
AT Washington RHE
washington o o 0 5000 40
Boston..........2 0 o 0 2 6 I x-l3 u
Batteries: Killen and Milligan, Clarkson an,
i Kelly.
At Cincinnati R.HE
Pittsburg "a o OO1 2 o. 5
| Cincinnati...1 0 0 o o 0 A. 8 6
Batteries: Baldwin and Mack Mullane ant
( Harrington
At Louisville R.H.E
| Louisville. 400 o O-5s
| Cleveland ..2 0 o o 0 0-25
Batteries: Meekin and Grim, Davis and zin
| mer
At St Louis RH.I
St. Louis. IA 0 4Ol2 2-iO Q
Chicago .......4 o 0 0 x-l4l
Batteries Gumbert, Hutchinson and Schr
yer; Gleason, Breitenstein and Buckley.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
Asour A InReAIeNIne LErreR.
Thomas r. Hanlon Acquitted I'm the
United States Court To-day.

Thomas r. Hanlon Acquitted I'm the
United states Court To-day.
At the United States District Court
this morning, District Attorney Watson
withdrew the case of Ella OFT, charged
with selling liquor without license.
The next case was that OF ThomAs +.
Han lon, charged with sending threatening
letter through the mail. Mr.. Harlon
was c. 'rged with sending three letters
/ to Z. " kenney, editor Of the Sussex
CountiAl. The jury drawn was as follows
WilliaLi & husbands, William Whe T.
ley, James l.. Burnett, Charles f.
Evans, Jamss F. Anderson, Philip d.
Marvel, ]. Colby Smith, John Jackson,
Joseph +. Vantine, William h Guthrie,
Jesse 7. Wells and T. b Windsor.
The first witness called was G. W.
Ksnney. He testified that he resided In
Laurel, Delaware, and was editor OF the
Sussex Countian. He also said that be
knew Hanlon's signature. He could not
say that he received the letter from the
Office himself. William M. Byrne repre-
sented Mr.. Hanlon. Post Office Inspector
William J. Maxwell testified that Mr..
Hanlon admitted to him that be
wrote the card ald mailed It,,
Init only did it TO brighten
Kennev. Postmaster Stewart was the
last witness for the Government. He
testified that the post mark was correct.
Mr.. Hanlon was the only witness for the
defence. He testified as to the causes OF
writing the card.
Mr.. Byrne asked the court to request
the Jury to acquit the prisoner, as the
evidence did not compare with the indict.
/ ment The court decided with Mr. Byrne.
Mr.. Watson noted an exception. Judge
/ Wales in an address to the Jury, said
/ that the indictment was not sustained by
the evidence. As the indie ment charged
Mr.. Hanlon with depositing this card in
Laurel when the evidence proved that
IL was mailed In Wilmington. The Jury
returned verdict Of not guilty.
Court then adjourned until / 30 O'Clock
when the case of the United States vs.
Isaac Cross was taken up.
When the United States District Court
convened this afternoon the case of IsaaI
Cross, charged with assaulting MartiI
Johnson. a sailor Of the schooner
E. T. Avery, on the high seas was brough
up. Johnson was the first witness calle'
to the stand He testified that thi
shooting took place a little south o
Barnegat, lighthouse ON tn
New Jersey coast. he testified that b.
had gone to the galley and asked tn
steward, Isaac Gross, II he could not max
the grub" better, Cross repli d that b
would 6x him. The witness admitte
that he went out and picked up belay
ing pin, and walked Ito the galley and
as be did this. be was shot by Gross.
He then went out and laid the pin 4
the rack and then fell to the deck fror
weakness caused by the wound. he ha
never had word with Cross he wa
still testifying at 2. 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, wIIMINGTOE ANi
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January l6 lhQ2.


January IS, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
PhiladelphiR gexpreeel, IS. b. 4 20, 6a. fs
90. 50, on. ~. 10 90, 10 Ia n ~. II 80. liB
am el2.ia, 13. 4a2 1910, 6l7,b ef6.
'0,2l, 7 O6 10 and . u D m.
Accommodation, Q Od, 8 % 705. 8te. 10 4s a M.
For e; Chester q is q express pr S. s 80, ss sS
10, bls o. 7,lOO6, II 20. II 81 m. 0f. %.
". Is and " D m:
u g m, iS ssa IS, 45,l S6, 20, So Tio and
New York. / %. sw. $50 ss,s@. sn.io
5 10, II. 50. g 81, %. I is.s ls and 10 4 N
For Boston, without change. lOl6 a. M. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin, % and
5 0a u m, 2 % and lb pm.
For Newark tCentrel and intermet lata
stations, 20 am. " 30 and e8 m; .
a m, " 90, ~, 40 and % p m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and bay Line. . ~ "a so er
hHl s6.o3. q 81. 40. 3 20 y m and II ~ night.
Traina for Delaware Division lcevs for
New Castle. u, ll@ n. 3 80, . b0.f 400 10.
0.ba, 3 30 D m, and 12 % night.
For Lewee. 6.ib a. m-.4 81 p. m.
Harrington, Delmar, ano wnv stations. 10
q N. Harrington and way Htationa, 30 p m.
Express for Dover. Harrington aud DsiniNI /.
i II lo m. "a y m. and la 0i night
| Express for Wyoming and Smyrna o 81 p m.
/ fort. and Norfolk. II is N ana is Of nigh
Leave Philadelphia, broad strset. r0r. VII
mington, texpreee) $50, y, ,6sl, gi0 ~ 20,
70 g. u lsa N. Y 70. sl2 asl Sos ea q q. s5s,
.ola4 Al. bts.siI 20, 50, II. ebI,7 20 II le
Accommodation, 8 70, "a. 10 %, u a2 4 m
as. aae. Q 10. foe. 10. n. Is. loI 10 % and
=" ~ " SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreeal. o. 2B 20
@goo 10 o. Il bl,a MI ao.4 ss.5 0ib l0.6 bs.e oc
Accommodation. TO0. sos. am. ni0.lH
For Chester IeIpress). l1.la $50. 900
A 81 an o W, o 60, 705 and 2 ~ D m.
Accommodation, 00. 500. An. ~ 10 l t6
%. ~. 25 and 10 30 p M
$50, II 81 IN. 1910. Log. %. O5. s., 8 %
| sd.1, 7 % and lO3l m.
For Boston, without change, o Is D M
For West Chester, via Lamokin. % a m
For New Castle, 9 50 IN and II % night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort snt
| Norfolk, ~ ul night.
Faon I45 IMi1qlmh Msrqlpson 1iAsfS9 Sffs
Laurel and DelInar, II Of night.
| Baltimore and Waahington, a. 0 0i. 10 Is
m, u 0o, l2 80, %, g %, 40. 30 m and l2 A
| niRhf.
Baltimore, only % D m and Ia 70 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mingtOn (eXpresal, 60 4 20, 3 l0,u 10 IN. l2 10
4t 6Oe. 6b7, 20, s ab. II 10, II 90 p m. and l2 O
night
: Accommodation, 8M, 1898, NJ ls "a
i2O5. Q 10, 8 86, 10 03and n 30 N.
For further information passenger are TO
ferred 70 the ticket oiiice at the station.
c0 Congressional Limited Etprfse train
composed entirely of Pullman Veatibule Par
lOr nd Dining Cars.
Gl Limited Express trains. composed o.
Pullman vestibnle Parlor Cars Vestibuli
passesngTsr e espssa gqseses and Dining car woon
General Manager Gen. Pass ATeni
Evening journal., 1892-04-13
A NEGRO DRAWS A REVOLVER
He Creates a Panic In a Car FILLED with
Women and Children.

He Creates Panic In a Car FILLED with
Women and Children.
William Philips, colored, created a
small panic In car No 1S of the Front
and Union street line last night. The car
was on the midnight trip and when pass
ing Fourteenth and Claymont streets
Philips entered the car 6e proceeded to
the box and deposited % cents as his
fare.
Charles White, who was the driver Of
the car, asked who deposited the money.
Philips remarked that he did and he
wanted his change. White told him he
would give him the change when they
arrived at the depot, as he could not re-
fund any money dropped In the fare box
This ineensed Philips and he started
to leave the car. When nearly to the
door he drew q revolver which he had in
his pocket, and after cocking 1t pointed
it at the driver. The car was filed with
men, women and children and q
stampede was at once made for the door.
The women screamed and 4
panic was only RVerted by the
appearance of Officer William r. Todd,
who took the murderous negro from the
car and brought him to the station house,
whore the revolver was found on his
person.
At this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court, Philips was arraigned
he WAS held under $500 bail for the
upper court, on the charge Of carrying Z
concealed deadly weapon. and $500 bal
for pointing 1t at Mr.. White.