davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
CHARGES OF TREASON
Indictments Returned In The Cases Of
the Homestead Strikers.
TRICKS NAME ON THE LIST
True Bills Returned Against the
Pinkertons, Carnegie Company
Officers and the
Strikers.

sitting in the treason case against tho
Homestead strikers and the murder and
conspiracy charges against H. c. Frick
and various other officials of the Carnegie
Steel company. and the Pinkerton detec-
tives. this afternoon brought In true bills
in all cases. Chief Justice Paxson Of the
supreme court OF tho state and Judge
Kennedy OF the county court occupied the
bench when the jury entered the court
room. Tho bills against Hugh O'Donnell
and others for treason include n defend.
ants, Hugh O'Donnell. John w. Luckie.
David Lynch, Thomas ]. Crawford, Harry
Bayne. Elmer L. Bail. Henry Bayard. ].
w. Brown, George Champeno, Isaac
Critchclow. Miller ColRon, John Coyle,
Jack Clifford, Dennis NJ. Cush, William
NJ. Coneghy. Michael Cummings, William
Combe, John Dcrkin. Patrick Pagan, NJ.
Caches, Matthew Harris, Reid Kcnedy.
John Miller. q. c. Searight, John Murray.
w. II. Thomson. Martin Murray. Hugh
Ross. W. l. Roberts, George Rylands and
George W. Sarucr.
The indictments for murder are for the
killing of George w. Butler. John L. Nor
ris, Joseph Sotak and Silas Vain. all strik.
ers, and include II. c. Frick, chairman of
the company: +. T. Lovejoy, secretary; J.
a. Potter, superintendent; j. G. A. Leish.
man. superintendent; Nevin Mcconnell
and James Dovey, mill bosses. and Robert
Pinkcrton. William Pinkerton. c. W. Bid
we'll. W. H. Burt, John Cooper and A. ID.
+. Whinde of the Pinkcrton detective
agency. The bills for conspiracy embrace
all those charged with murder with the adj
tiition Of George Lander, II. McCurry. Otis
Childs and L. {. Phipps Of the steel conn
pany. and Fred w. Primer, detective.
Those charged with aggravated riot are II.
| e. Frick, II. McCurry, j. &. Lcishman. T.
4. +. Lovejoy. L. c. Phipps, ]. S. Dovey,
NevIn Mcconnell, John Cooper, c. W. Bid
dell, Fred Primer, W. H. Burt aud r. w.
Hinde.
The true bill In the treason cases set
forth at great length that the defendants
and other persons, names unknown, to
the number Of 1000 and upwards. armed
and arrayed In warlike manner. did
''fcloniously and traitorously join and as.
| scmble themselves together and then and
t,,ess did dispose themselves against the
66l0 commonwealth OF Pennsylvania and
did orslain. prepare and levy war against
the said commonwealth OF Pennsylvania
to the end that the constitution. laws and
authority might he and were deiicd, re-
sisted and subvcrted by the defendants
and their armed allies, contrary to the
duty Of allegiance and fidelity of said de-
fendants. 10 the evil example Of all Others
in like cases offending contrary to tho
form of the act OF the general assembly in
such case made and provided against tho
peace and dignity Of the commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania"
officials for murder reads, as in the case
| - sa,.s lks no tofn ia, |, -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Takes II All Hack.

BosroS. Oct. 1.-THE Giobs this morn.
ing. upon investigation. is satisfied that
the statement published yesterday con.
ccrning Lizzie Bordcn's physical condition
is not true. II bases rs belief upon the
statement Of DIR. and Mrs. Bowen. The
Giobe also says there are other inaccura.
cies in the alleged new evidence which was
told to its reporter by Detective Edwin
Mclienry of Providence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
AN AWFUL CRIME.
Young Girl Murdered 10 Conceal q
Robbery.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Oct. u.-At Subleti. a
small hamlet distant some miles from this
city. this afternoon. Josie Simmons. girl
OF IL. was murdered by thieves. Her
mother came to the city early in the day.
and returning about 8 p. m. found her
daughter lying on the floor IN n front room
of the house, with her throat cut from ear
to ear. The house was literally turned
inside out by the criminals. who. to con-
ceal their thcfts or worse crime, had muir
dered the only member Of the family pres
ens. There Is no clue to the perpetrators
yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
Its Revision the subject Of Debate st the
Episcopal Convention.

Episcopal Convention.
BALTIMORE. Oct. ll.-ln the house Of
deputies to-day DIR. Huntington. chair.
man Of the joint committee on the stand.
ard prayer book. presented the report of
his committee. IL is an immense volume
corrected and revised up TO date. DR..
Huntington says IL was five pages shorter
than the old one. He offered resolutions
TO the effect that the text submitted be ac.
cepted as the book of common prayer II
the house of bishops concur: that LOO
copies be printed. Then Mr.. Burgwin of.
fered a resolution intended To rearrangc
the articles and offices Of the prayer book.
This threw the house into debate lasting
until noon. Finally the first series of
resolutions was taken up and lost by q
large VOC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
rendered a Reception.

BERLIN. Oct. ia reception in honor
of the Austrian officers who took part In
the recent long distance ride, Was given
at the royal palace in Pottstlam this even
ing. The emperor complmcnted the win
ncrs and handed them the prizes. The
decoration of the fourth class of the order
OF the Red Eagle was conferred by the
emperor on Count Starkemburg, the Aus
trian rider who won.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Held In Quarantine.

NEw YORK. Oct. 1.-THE steamship Chi
cago, which arrived from Antwerp Sunday
night. is held at quarantine on account Of
a suspicious death ON board. Oct. An.
drew Holland. q sailor, died suddenly and
was buried at sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
One of the Garxas,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. l.-A Key
West special to the Times-Union says:
Great excitement was caused tonight by
the arrest of Encarnecon Cara. brother.
only coniidant and aide de camp TO
Catarino +. Cara. the fugitive insurrec-
zionist. The arrest was made by Captain
Shelly OF the Texas Rangers. Cara is
now in Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Republican. OF Great Falls.

Special Dispatch To the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. 11.-Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Richards and Colonel Botkin at tho
opera house tonight addressed a medium
sized audience. Both speakers were lib
orally applauded. bu, no great amount Of
enthusiasm was shown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Over the Isutte Branch.
,pecial Dispatch TO the standard

LIVINGSTON. Oct. 1l.-A train made up
Of 20 cars of coal and coke and drawn by
the two best engines on the Montana di-
vision. was started for Butte this morning
for the purpose of ascertaining II heavy
trains can be run over the Butte branch.
The train was accompanied by Superin.
tendent Finn and Master Mechanic
nrp.n-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Tn. ChAmpiou stakes.

LoNpoN. Oct. 1l.-At the Newmarket
second October meeting the Champion
stakes were won by the Duke Of West
minister's orme, Houldsworth's Orvieto
second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Pu,,,py Down Their Names.

NEW YORK. Oct. il.-More than 10000
citizens qualified for voting in the city to-
day. IL was the first day of registration
and the number of names recorded was
larger than on any previous first day In
the city's history.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Death of General Pr,cs.

DENVER. Oct. u.-Ceu. James b. Prico
of confederate fame died hero last night
of cancer in the eye, aged 81. The ~
mains will be sent 10 his old home at JET.
fersou City, Mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Fun at a Cake Walk,

ASSIsroS. La. Oct. ii.-At q cake walk
Mt Minuclulu lake last night free fight
resulted in the death of Henry Adamson
and John Brooks and the serious injury Of
half dozen others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Three rr,inm-n Killed.

COLUMBIA. :. C.. Oct. 1i.-A freight
train on the Charleston. Sumpter & North
ern railroad jumped the track on curve
last night. killing three trainmeu and
woundiug three others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Tit,.,,umon. aud Hall.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ll.-Bob Fitssim-
mons this morning signed articles to fight
Jim Hall in February at the Olympic club.
catch weights, for purse of $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Running Chances.

of Me baby breaking youy
Watch may mol result an any
aansage TO yoNy hMebiece
and loss to yony bockel, bM
MeYe are risks and risks.
Some RISKS yon can RIM
wslAoM Qangey,. others yoN
cannot. Missing am early
INSPECTION ofonr large stock
Of SonOeniy SPOONS is one
VMe chances yon cou'fvuu
aof hoNl Ancnyy1ng a loss. In
tins case l0o things are GER
tam Tins stock is superior
TO anything aue haze e7'er
ofered before. auafits most
assnreaIy SUPERIOR 10 any,
thing else n0av MoWu in Nis
e,ly.
IT is sometimes a loss Of money
not TO spend IL. and Il is certainly
losing money not 10 buy one Of our
beautiful SoureHir Spoons. ell qf
rhich are designed aud made On
ourselees. Bring a photograph and
hare IL put on one.
LEYS, THE '5xssttIss '5xstIss s,ocs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
R|M!gRA
Il
!

TO-DAY, the 4ooTH ANNI-
vERsARY of the discovery of
America, will be hailed at sun
rise with salvos of artillery in
New York City.
Every church bell will re-
spond to the boom Of the can
non. and the militia of New
York and adjoining States. the
civic societies. uniformed secret
societies, volunteer fremen and
G. A. r. posts will join the pro-
eession, which will be four miles
long.
Undoubtedly you are interested
in knowing what to wear for the
coming season and where to get
it. Well, we lay claim to setting
the style for all good dressers in
mems ready to wear clothing, and
this season finds us fully equal to
the emergency. Our counters
are loaded down with novelties OF
every description fresh from the
looms of the mills and the tailor
shops.
We show fabrics of every pop
ular kind made by skillful tailors
into the new and drcssicst gar
ments made to fit and please all.
and We are confident that close
inspection will satisfy you of our
claim.
Gentlemen accustomed to buy
custom goods can do as we'll in
fit and save money with Us.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
TENNESSEE ALL RIGHT.
Evidence OF Democratic Victory ta q
Coming Election.

CHATTANoooA, Tenn, Oct. l1.-Chatta-
nooya to-day elected seven democrats out
of eight aldcrmanic candidates, securing
cont trol of the government for the first
time in years. All East Tennessee has
hitherto been republican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
what Some Stockholders VIII Ask at the
Next Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-A, the annual meet.
ing of the Northern Pacific to bc held here
Oct. 20. the New York holders Of preferred
stock will demand Si.347 90 consolidated
mortgage bonds be set aside for preferred
stock and be locked up for a series of
years. Philadelphia holders will request
the appointment of a committee of stock
holders TO examine the physical and iinan-
cial condition of the property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-12
Mr.. Heatsch 4. Dead.

PARIS. Oct. 1i.-Heutsch, ex-president
Of the Compteir Descompte. is dead.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
A Race ON ,,e delaware.

An exciting race was run on the Della
ware river this morning by two large and
popular steamboats, The course was
between Chester and the mouth Of the
Chrstiana here The racers were the
steamer Republic and tho Wilmington
Steamboat Company's stesmor City of
Chester AT the time that the race
started tho Republic WAS about 800
Yards ahead Of her rival The
passengers on beth boats were
worked up to a high stato Of enthusiasm
each being eager Tor their boat TO win
The racers were allowed n clear course by
the other boats on the river. The Chester
kept we'll up with the Republic and
passed her az the mouth of the Christiana
amid loud cheers This race showed
the speed OF the Chester. which has
always had the reputation sf being fast
boat
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States tO-day.
Partly cloudy to fair, warmer weather Will
probably prevail. preceded by local rain near
the coasts In the morning. with fresh variable
winds, mostly southcrly. followed generally
by clear weather. and I'M the western portions
OF this section by warm wavc.' On Tues
oar in both scCtlous, warmer. fair weather
viii probably prevail. followed by warm
wave" which Is likely 90 hc Increasingly felt
and to continue ON Wednesday east OF the
Allcghenios.
New York Herald Forecasts THE storm
moving yesterday from Michigan eastward
Will probably cross the upper New England
coast line. A warm wave" of considerable
Importance is likely TO develop I'm the Trans
mississippi regions and I'M the Mississippi
Valley to-day, and. moving east affect this
section tomorrow and until Thursday night
After the passage ~ IFS crest. dangerous
cloudbursts and thunder storms may be cN-
pcctcd IN and north Of this latitude.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Cooch of Cooch's is In this city to-day.
Willard salisbury, Jr., was In Dover yester-
day.
John Rcdmilo and James Mills spout sun
day at fcnnsgroNc, n. j.
Newman Davis spent sunday With his
parents near ElktOn, Nd.
Charles Horn and family spent sunday
with relatives In Newark.
John II. Herlman spent sunday wish rela-
tivcs IN Washington. ID. G..
r. d. Cassady and wife of Philadelphia
were in this city yesterday.
Miss Edith Pyle has returned home from a
visit 90 her sister at Wayne. Pa.
Miss Jesse NJ. Jones. OF Doc Run. Pa, il the
guest of Miss N. Ellen Newhn.
Miss Agnes Price spent Sunday In New.
port. the guest of Miss Gertie sindall.
=. l.. Whits1n and wife of Indianapolis
Md, were in Wilmington Yesterday
Ambrose Rawlins of this city left YESTERDAY
for Chicago where hc will work ON the Della
ware building of the Columbian Exposition.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20

It's a Fact that we did more
than double the business last
Saturday than we did the same
Saturday a year ago. 1t goes
to show that our low prices
for well-made garments are
appreciated. 1t goes to show
that our $40 and SI2 lines of
Mems Suits are the best in the
city. 1t goes to show that our
SIS Suits beat anything at
that price. While other stores
are advertising that they're
overstocked and are trying to
get rid of their old stock at
delusive big reductions, we are
getting in new goods every
day. 1t goes to show that
our prices are right first, last
and all the time.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
And lhe rn..onger. slond It.

Yesterday afternoon a summer car
heavily loaded. met n closed car travel
ing light. ON Market street between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. The in
tention was that the cars should pass
but IT was found 10 be
a mechanical impossihility. The
northbound car should have taken the
switch at the Court House or at the foot
Of the hill near the Brandywine, but by
some misunderstanding they met about
half way between these points Each
motorman wanted the other 10 back to the
switch. but the refusal was both prompt
and decidedly emphatic on both sides.
After wrangle lasting about hi
teen minutes the passengers i'm the
summer car decided that rapid transit
meant TO walk. and began leaving th,
car. The motorman of the closed car
seeing this gave i'm, aud backed his cal
TO the Court House switch.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
MURDER ENDS A DISPUTE.
Charles Martin shoots John Kelley in
Chester.

Chester.
Charles Martin. colored. formerly of
this city shot and killed John Kelley,
also colored In Chester about 43O
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Martin had been living with Mrs.
Lizzie Wilmore of No 2Sl2 West Front
street In that city. and she is divorced
from her husband When he returned
TO her home yesterday afternoon. he
found Reiloy there They engaged ia a
quarrel, when Mrs Wilmore interforrcd.
Martin struck her, when her SON took up
for her
This onraged Martin and lac drew his
revolver and shot at her son, He lodged
the bullett and Martin then pointed at
Kelley and fired. The bullet struck
Riley In She jugular vein passing upward
and soming ont of his left temple.
lie died almost instantly.
Martin Immediately made his escape
and word was despatched 90 this city IA
look out for him Accordingly officers
we're sent TO tho p w. q b. and the b.
40 railroad depots TO watch all Ia coming
trains but he could not be found
detectives Hawkins and Hatton vert
also entailed to look out for the mur
dcror They obtained a clue that he haC
been seen at the toll-gate on the phila
delphia pike. coming toward this dty
They worked on this clue until midnight
when they were informed that MartiI
had been captured In Chester
The murderer Is wcll.known N
police circles in this city. While Officer
Cannon who served undor Mayor Wales
was arresting him he made hruta
assault ON him by snatching his clul
from him and badly emitting his head
He also figured in a number of othe
crimes In this locality
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
nIARRIEn.

DEVALINGER- -ALONCIUS.-A the As
bury NJ. y. parsonage, No. Ss3 Walnut street,
on Wednesday evening. Junela, lsE by Rev.
John ID. G.. Hanna, George q. Devalinger and
Miss Katie Aloncius, both of this city.
LLOYD-ALDEN.-I this city, on the 18th
instant. hy Rev. E.L.huhhard, william Lloyd
and Alfalfa A. Alden.
-EVENS-At the residence Of
the bride. Mn6 King street, on Tuesday even
ing. June a. lSg by Rev. John DC. Hanna.
Thornton r. Pickett and Miss Katie =.
Evens. both OF Wilmington, Del.
GLETON-GROSS.- this city on the
10th instant. by o. e.. Buddington. William
Singleton of Upland, Pa, and Ella Gross OF
this city.
SPENCE -LANE.-At the residence Of the
brides parents. No. i05 West second stneet. on
"Wednesday evening. June l5, ls1, 10y Rev. j.
ID. g. Hanna. Thomas II. Spence and NJ iss
Annie r. Lane. both Of this city.
T-CARSON.-In this city. on June "a.
At Union NJ r. parsonage. No. 5l3 Jehersnn
street. by Rev. r. l.. Hubbard, Arthur NJ.
Scott and Miss Sallie H. Carson.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
This Date in History-June IL

BG6-James Of England (vIof scotaandl born,
died 1875.
l023-Blaise Pascal. philosopher and deter
mined opponent Of the Josuts, bora 80
Auvcrgno; died lG1e.
17s6-Maior General Nathaniel Greene, hero
u the Revolution, died at Mulberry Grove,
Ca
l-9i-l{ichard Henry Lee. nrst ts-movo thc
DeclarQtion Of independence Ia 100. died;
born l7,}2
ls20-sir Joseph Banks, naturalist, died
h3t-Rev. II. T. SPurgeon born; died h02. be-
gan preaching at Do.
l8dS-Sir Hugh Roeo defeated'tho Sepoy rebels
and oaptuVed 0Nator. An earthquake dc
stroyed s6.08OOO worth ofpr0pcrty IN Mex
leo City and vicinity.
ls9o-Judge Edward Greeley Loring died In
Winthrop, Mass. aged IS.
ls0i-ooneral schoneld married Miss Gescgia
kiiburne, OF ke0kuk, la.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
SHIPLEY ESTATE SOLD.
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of
Real Estate Changed Hands.
"RoCKwooD' BRINGS A BIG PRICE

The sale Aggregates About s7o,ooo-The
Vacant square at Thirteenth and Market
streets Withdrawn Lockwood Buys
for Brinahurst- Wilmington
Houses Sold.
Edward Bringhurst. Jr. executor Of
Hannah Shipley, deceased, sold her real
estate at the Court House this morning.
II was one of the largest sales known
here for years the amount realized
being about $40. 600. with one piece
being Withdrawn after it had bsen bid up
to about S42 600 Willard salisbury.
Jr. attorney for the executor had charge
of the sale
Brlnghurst Buys "Rockwood"
"Rockwood. tho mansion on Shellpot
creek, In Brandywino hundred, one mile
from She city limits comprising 2l2
acres of lawn, farm and woodland,
divided into five parts. WAS disposed Of
as follows.
No. About seventy two acres. with
mansion, stables hot houses, conserva.
tory. gardeners cottage, portor's lodge,
etc, TO Mr lockwood of Philadel
Phia, for Edward Bringhurst, Jr., for
Si3. 500.
No. a. About dfty-four acres,
beautifully situated FOR suburban resi-.
dences having an extended view Of the
I Delaware river, 20 benjamin Paschal
Dickson Of Brandywine hundred, for
/ 5000
No. 3-Fourtoen acres Of woodland and
rock between the public road aud she'll
pot creek. TO Lockwood, for Bringhurst,
FOR 81. 475
No. About nineteen acres Of wood
land. to the Same party, for SO, 100
No 5-52 acres Of Woodland, SANE,
-for "a. 495.
Heavy Bidding Bat lot withdraw.
No. g. The lot bounded by Market,
King. Twelfth and Thirteenth street in
this city about 2s0 by 800 feet was with
drawn, after spirited bidding had run 10
up TO between S4O, 600 and 500 600
Michael Malloy bought No. 2, a two
story stone dwelling, No no East Six
teenth street. FOR $1,000
The heirs of s. IL Dickson bought
Nos 3 and "A The former threo-story
brick dwelling No III East Sixteenth
street. brought $4,000; the latter. a
three story brick dwelling, at the south
west corner OF French and Sixteenth
streets sold for So, 500
This afternoon a portion Of the per.
sonal property was sold in Brandywins
hundred The sale will continue To-
morrow and next day.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
A coLoRep eARY EouNp.
Alexander Morgan Finds the Foundlin
In the Cool Spring Park.

AlfAauhti morgan EAhNn tNt AnNhuAiNr
n the Cool Spring Park.
Alexander Morgan, who has charge Of
the Cool Spring Park at Tenth and Jack
son, found bundle this morning lying
on the ground near a bench which on
examination proved to contain a weeks
old colorcd baby
He at once telephoned to the police
station of his find and Sergeant Ingram
went TO the park and brought the baby
70 the station house
The child is boy and was neatly
dressed i'm white and wrapped in new
brown shawl u had no socks, its feet
were wrapped IN its dress to keen them
warm
Shortly after the child had been
brought in Annie f. Carpenter Of No
9Os Wilson street volunteered to take
care of 10 In the absence of Matron
White. who is in Philadelphia 1t was
given her and she will probably adopt il.
There were twelve men at the park
working this morning and none of them
saw the child put there, but, i'm all
probability, it was laid there this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
relcphsne for tho chief Engineer.

A telephone was to-day placed in the
Office of Dennis S. Shields chief en-
gineer OF the Fire Department. The
chief will hereafter always be found at
the other end Of wire No. 500. and that
call will undoubtedly bring his voice
into the trumpet Of any telephone in the
city Tho chief has been presented with
fine gold headed ebony cane by James
Burns on behalf Of several members Of
the Weccacoe Fire Company Of which he
is a member
Evening journal., 1892-06-20
sUNDAY pRuNKs IN rHE pooK.
4 Negro Arrested with "a Razor on Hin
A Disorderly Dnmscl.

Negro Arrested Win Razor on HIM.
Disorderly Dnmscl.
At tho Municipal Court this morning
John Hickey was fined 81 or twenty days
for drunkenness William Brown was
also drunk yesterday and was found by
Officer Maloney lie was fined 81 and
cost as 10 was his first oiiense.
Nathan Bates was so drunk that no
had TO lie down on step In South vii.
mington and whom Officer Haines ap-
preached him ho did not want to be
awakened He gave the officer some i'm.
pudence and ho was arrested. lie was
fined 81 and costs james Doughcrty
also imbibed too freely of the flowing
bowl and suffered fine OF 81 aud costs.
Lizzie Short. colorod. was charged with
disordorly conduct by Anthony Williams.
She was held under $50 bail for further
hearing tomorrow morning William
Faulkner. colored, was charged Will
carrying a razor. He was held under
$500 hail for court .He is also charged
with breaking seal ON a p, w q b
I freight ear. but this ease was continue,
until tomorrow morning
Mary Buckwith was charged with as
sault and battery on Ellen Buckwith
/ The prosecuting witness was not prosen
AID the case was continued until to-mor
row morning, she being held under $50
/ I.fI