davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
I've stock Market.

UNION STocK YARDS. Ill. July s.-Cattle--
Receipts. 22O0O; weak and demOralized
l50 40c. lower; common TO extra steers.
g. 750595: heifers and bulls, sL50@3.50;
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; steady; heavy
s565@5.9O: mixed and medium. 5000 5.sO
light. s5.5OG5s5. Sheep-Receipts. 5000;
steady: inferior 10 choice S2a6. Lambs
IA hnNG II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
COMMONWEALTH or VRdiNiAl
SECOND AUDIToR's OFFICE.
RICHMOND, Va. June %, 1872.


yr,gF ACT APPROVED FEBRUARY %. 1892,
/ entitled An act TO provide for the settle;
ment Of the pubic debt Of Virginia not FUNDED
under the provisions OF an aetentitled An act
TO ascertain and declare Nirslnia equltappiie
sbare OF the debt credited before and actually
existing at the time o. the partition OF ner tsr-
ritory and resources, and to provide Ior .he
issuance OF bonds covering the same, ana the
regular and prompt payment Of interest," Shefe-
on approved February "a, isS2 provides aS
follows: -, .ha si,kino fund
arc sufhorfzed If II shall seem 20 them tor the
o., interest Of the commonwealth; 10 make
one e1tens OF the time for the tqnqne Of o me
said twenty-eight millions OF doIlars OF OUT
sfanding audiences OF debt for neriod no. ex-
ceeding six months from me tni.sie ,'Io gay Of
In conformity 10 the said section. ana Dy VI
tue its authority, the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund hereby give notice thSt they
have extended the time for funding me salo
twentyeight millions OF outstanding esideincss
~ debt 10 period for 5 \ MONlHS thOM
THE 80rH DAY OF JUNE. 1892
D' 0iu'' W JOSIAH KYLAND, JR.
jesO-th,sa,tu.2w rres'ueH'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
my l62mo

A FTON HOUSE, ALTON DEPOT. NELSON
"A COUNTY VA, Chesapeake and Ohio rsil..
way This popular Summer Resort OPENS JUNE
1sr No Summer Resort in the mountains OF
Virginia can surpass the Alton House Tor easy
access. pnre air. splendid views and heslthy
location Being situated on one OF the spurs OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains, the breeze Is al
most continuous For further particulars Ad-
dress JAMES r. GOODLOE. Alton depot, Nell
son county, Va. mjosom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
Wilmington.

WuMNeToS. n. c.. July s-Spirits tur-
pentine firmly held atz7c. Kosin firm. strained.
s5c. good strained. SOC Tar firm At l4O.
Crude turpentine steady hard, 81; yellow dip
and virgin, S1.65
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 8.-The grain markets wero all
weak to-day Oh the belief that the Government
crop: report tomorrow Will be bearish int
except 10 the case Of oats the markets at tho
close showed no change from last night Oats
ere 1sM18c. lower.
Receipts Wheat. $50 cars; corn, 277 cars;
oAts. $40 cars.
Hog products were weak on the large re
csDts OF live hoes and IN sympathy with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
Cincinnati.

CMcNNAT1, O., July S-Pork-Regular,
el2@12.25. family 275@13. Lard-kettle
dried. $3.50. Bacon-Short clear sides. es.37'4
Ga4O. Whisky-Sales. 727 barrels finished
FOODS Sl15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

OPENS JUNE 1sr. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
Wv The greatest Dyspepsia Water ever
discovered Endorsed by the State Medical So
ciety and the most popular summer resort IN
the mountains of Virginia. Accommodations
first class Beautiful lawn Of forty acres Fine
walks and drives Good livery. Brass and string
band Post. telegraph and express oificeA
"'''' G. A. COLHOUN.
nv fb-2mo General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

Wednesday morning will be devoted 10
runs about the city, inspection Of the Capt.
toll Washington monument, National mu-
seum, Geological park, government depart
ments and other points of interest The
races will be continued at 2p. No.. and IN
the evening the meet will close with
grand run to Washington Schuetzen park,
where the wheelmen will hold a monster
smoker"
c. l.. Burdett is the present president OF
the L. A. w. The organization came INTO
existence May 81, 1880, at Newport, X. l.,
and is growing in membership hundreds
every week. EARLE ii. EATON
A Dangerous Man.
Bunting-Why are you fellows always
lodging BlOobumper'
Larkins-His first baby has just com
penced to talk--Exchange.
The clergyman called on Mrs. VeioH.
"If your husband" he said, would only
believe il, IL really pays TO be religious
well" replied Mrs. Velox, IF you
could give him proof Of that you couldn't
keep him out of church with cannon. p
brakes Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

Nrw YORK. July s-Cotton futures steady.
Receipts at this port are 1900 bales, against
l6 500 last week and 200 last year. The
Interior movement is p 800 bales, against $500
,ast week and 600 last year. Interior stocks
lose about $500 bales. making a plantation
movement Of 5000 bales. against 80 bales a
year ago. The spot market is quiet and
steady 40 former quotations. Middling mp
lands. 2 5-l6. Sales S12 bales and 200 bales
delivered on contract. Transactions IN
futures. 81 900 bales; July, 7.05@zO7; August,
rO.aI.08. September, 715@L16: October,
r.1.a-16. November. 7.35@7.36 December,
T85aL46. January. 155aL56 February,
E6QI0J. March. I7f07.7j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09
RIcnMOND GENBRAL MABKETs.


Butter: Fancy packed, 10 TO 1sc.; store
packed. y 10 13c.: common, to Zoe.
Eggs: In crates to TO llc.; in barrels and
boxes. l6c.
Live Poultry, per head: Spring chickens,
large and fat, 80 TO 40c.; medium - 10 5Oc';
small, 1215 TO 15c.; hens fat, 80 to o3c.; hens
and rOOsters, % TO 3Jc.
Calves. per pound, 4 to &C.; lambs. per
pound, b to Gj5c.; sheep, per pound, gross .
TO sc.
Fruits and Melons: Cherries, wax, per
basket, 5Oc; whortleberries, per quart, to
l0c.; canteloupes, per barrel crate. 81 to 5000;
peaches, Florida, carrier crate, $LoO 10 81;
south Carolina. per box, Doc. 10 81; plums,
per box. soc. 10 81: blackberries, per quart,
S 10 10c.: Oranges, Florida, per box, %.9O to
So: watermelons, per 100, $25 TO $50; June
apples. per bushel, Sl.5O TO s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

pkODDCk.
Flour closed quiet. fine grades spring,
sIsja225. do winter, S2gZ.5O supertne
eYrug. .l 5000. do. winter. S26O@ $50; eN-
ira 30. spring S25OQ3' do. winter g.
$40. extra No j spring, S2.70W4.50 90.
winter s3045O. city mill extras. S4.6O44 50
for West Indies. Southern flour closed
steady. trade and family extras. 5000 g.. Az.
Wheat Options were only moderately active
to-day while prices were weak throughout
All the news in circulation was favorable 70
tie bears and consisted chiefly OF favorable
crop reports. Prices closed generally u g &c.
lower. Spot lots closed lc. lower Spot
Bales of No. 2 red winter, $780,, No. 2 red win
ter July. SIZE; do. August. SIZE; 90.
SEPTEMBER. s8 c.: do December. S1sc.
CONDUIT aud easy tor options, closing
4 0l5c. lower: spot lots closed 20. lower.
Spot sales No. 2 mixed 59c.; No. 2 mixed
July. % &C.. August, 5o1sc.; September
oats Options moderately active, closing
weak Spot lots lower. spot sales no, z
white. 8gc.. No. g. &c.. No. mixed, 80 2 "a
&c.. no. do. 8Gc; No. mixed July,
$50. August 35Hc.; September. 500,
PORK dqll. mess. Sill 75@ 70 y. Tor Ola:
Lard closed steady; July, S-oU' Septem-
bef, 1882 October. 47.3l.
Sugars Raw more active, with prices easy
os-iest musoovado. ~. c.; 56-test centrifugal
sc, refined quiet cut-loaf and crushed,
ba3hc powdered 43[@44c.; graduated.
sH@4tc cubes. 4H@llc. mould A.
"a -c. couiecnoners a, 34@4sso.
Co1ee- Spot lots dun: fair Rio cargoes,
l5c. Futures closed steady, Rio or
Santos No. 2, July, SllS0 August. Sll.75;
September. tlL80.
Pipe line certificates dali and featureless.
Bales 5000 barrels. August. opening, 6ZBc.;
highest, 81 C.; lowest. c.; closing. 523tc.
spirits turpentine moderately active at very
steady prices quoted al 2y5fm90Ac. Sales.
300 barrels Rosin about steady. but trading
slow strained, SL2z5E; good DO, sl.25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

Perorted by Messrs. John T.. Williams sons
bankers corner Tenth and Nam Streets
RICHMOND. Va. July 3. 1872
-,..,-.,,,,,r evorprrrFs Bad Asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-09

LiyERpoot, July Spot cotton steady With
little doing Middling uplauds. 1916.
sales. 1000 bales. Futures irregular, I'M
settled August-Septembe 53-64; Sop
tember- October. 3 5G-6l: October November
5S-64; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 60-64; Deem
hAr- IannarY G8-Gl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

The Higgins wing of the Republican
party and its coterie of Federal office
holders, were hard hit at Saturday
afternoons Republican primaries. True,
they nominated Joe Martin for receiver
'of taxes, but he had only plurality
over ex-Sheriif Philip X. Clark, and
came out in minority of over 500 on
the total vote. Had Frank Stdham
kept out Of the iisht Clark would have
won, as Stidham just got enough votes to
let Martin slip in, but even as it was the
ring had to work hard, particularly
among the negro voters, to save Martins
bacon. They spent money like water,
and the gangs of repeaters that got in
their work, particularly in the First and
Second wards, did much 10 swell
Martins plurality. The vote of the
West district of the Second ward was
not brought to Republican headquarters
until long after the rest of the city had
been heard from, and it Was the talk
among the waiting crowd that it would
not appear until the margin Of Martins
vote over Clark's was satisfactorily
established. And when it was brought
in the return of 2f4 votes for Martin and
only % for Clark caused much dissatis-
faction and caustic comment.
DEPUTY MARSHAL wArsoN's FATE.
AS for Deputy Marshal George Mitflin
Dallas Watson, he was simply slaugh-
tered in the race for comptroller by
Harry Conrad, who had clear majority
over both Watson ana Jolls. The re-
suit of this fight was compile route Of
Senator Higgins and the post office ring
1t was the first time the Republicans
had Il chance To pass judgment on Sena-
tor Higgins base betrayal of President
Harrison at Minneapolis. There is no
installing their emphatic verdict of con-
domination. Below are the figures in
detail:
RECEIVER OF TAXES IND COUNTY TREAS
uRER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
PHIL4DELPHiI .fFF4IRS.

Four alleged speak -casies were raided
SUNDAY by the police.
Frederick NTiser oced % voor. Fall
into liz baIowa,a 49,. n atS' te.i
urday and was drowned.
Mrs Frederika onnenIorder ,rho -,
bar tbraot an Nv ~
insane died on Sntyt,, "t't' 'e'i '-'"t''S
' trho,oas 80 H. l.. - -.
J.ta motiiss nia|s' ~ years olu, was
G W iigG ,'ounuIl VINE palhlhS IN the
7emuS MN canal az -iah"y INK
Eight vessels carrying ., lQG,343 gal
Ions o. petroleum TO foreign ports,
cleared at FhiladeIphla last week.
Ex-Common Councilman Lewis S.
Helms was run over and killed Satur.
day by a locomotive ut Chester Heights.
Miss Ella RYAN of this civ died snd-
denly while bathing at Atlantic CITY.
Saturday. Death Il Thought 10 have ~,
suited from heart disease.
Michael NiEalosli, Id ya,r, IA
throw iirhted co,i.nii ,a,no ~ H.. , U;
Saturdav nigSt A. Pridash -, 10 nv nv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

NEw ORLEANS, La, Aug. 15.-The
Picaguaes Del Reate special says a
Mexican named VilIabos, who publishes
paper there in the Spanish language,
is under arrest, on complaint in
stigated by the Mexican government,
charging him with the theft Of govern
ment arms from the arsenal at Cara,
Galau, some months ago. The Mexican
officials have asked Judge ellis for ex-
tradition papers and Tie trial has been
fixed for August 10Th. Nillabos says
the charge is merely rusG of the Diaz
government 70 get him out of the way.
lie has been an ardent anti-administra-
ZIONIST and his paper has been favorable
10 the Cara movement
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
ACCEPTED 4 WESTERN carr.
The Rev. George NJ. Hickman to Become
Pastor of n Church Mt Tacoma.

The Rev. George NJ. Hickman re.
turned from Tacoma, Washington, Sat-
urday and announced to the session of
First Presbyterian Church Sunday that
he had decided to accept an invita-
ton to become pastor of Second Pres.
byterian Church, in the hustling West
ern city. His information was not
wholly unexpected. He went to Tacoma
more than month ago and before his
departure it was expected by few that
he would receive a pastoral call from
Second Church during his visit. He
preached in that church the last three
Sundays of July and the first Sunday
of this month.
The call was given at Il congrega-
tional meeting held August 4th. He
practically accepted it then, but delayed
formal acceptance until after his return
to this city. His decision was tele-
graphed to Tacoma to-day. The church
pays salary of $4,000 per annum, with
free use of manse, and gives its pastor
six weeks vacation each year. Ia
coma's delightful climate was one Of the
considerations which induced Mr.. Hick-
man TO accept the call. Previous to his
recent visit he was never in the city
before. His brother, DR.. j. w. HEX
man, is surgeon at Tacoma for the
Northern Pacific railroad. Second
Church has been without pastor some
time. The Rev. 5. A. Martin, D. D., of
Lincoln University, was offered the
pastorate, but declined it on account OF
family reasons.
Mr.. Hickman came from Marietta,
Pa, four years ago and during his stay
has performed excellent work for the
church from which he is about to de.
part His departure will be regretted
not only by the members of the First
Church, but by church people through
out the city. His farewell sermon will
be delivered September 18th and few
days later he and his family will go to
their new home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
MIDG ETS M.4RRfED.


Admiral Dot WEEDS Little Miss Lottie
swartwood in New York.
New YORK, Aug. 15.-Nictoria Hall,
Lexington avenue and Fifty-fourtll
street, was the scene of unique we'd
ding last night, when two midgets were
made man and wife. They were Leo
pold Kahn, better known to the public
as Admiral Dot, and Miss Lottie Naomi
Swartwood. The ceremony was accord
ing to the Jewish ritual.
Admiral Dot is % years old and is
rather stout for his size. He looks CON
siderably older than his age, but dresses
in very good taste. His face is sonle-
what wrinkled and he wears short,
grizzly mustachc. His work has proba-
bly, aged him, as he has been on the
stage for the past % years. slIe was first
introduced to the public, when but 6
years old, by the late p. I. Barnum.
Miss Swartwood is five years his junior
She is fairly good looking girl, rather
thin and a decided brunette. She has
been on the stage but few months.
To spend their honeymoon the young
couple will visit the seaside resorts, but
when get well into harness they will
continue their professional careers.
Miss Swartwood, it is said, is the only
small woman who has changed her
religion to become married. Her new
name is Naomi. This she has to adopt
in order to become ,Jewess, but her
professional name will still remain
Lottie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
Congressman warwick Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-JOhn G.
Warwick, Representative in Congress
from the Sixteenth district of Ohio, died
at his rooms, in the Riggs House, in this
city, about o'clock last night. lie was
serving his first term in Congress as the
successor of Mckinley, whom he de-
feated after one of the most memorable
history of Ohio politics. MIR. Warwick
was nearly e. years Of age, and was Il
native of Ireland Fle came to America
in $500 was interested in mercantile
pursuits, milling, mining and farming,
and entering public life was elected
acknowledgements Of Ohio US Demo,
Graf in 1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
Spread of Peach Fellows.

The disease known as peach yellows
is spreading with alarming rapidity in
this section, and unless checked will
destroy all the orchards, at the present
rate, in three or four years. 1t is now
found in almost every orchard in Mil
ford and Cedar Creek hundreds. The
yellows commissioners have made their
second inspection this year, and in
many cases lind ten times as many dis
eased trees as in May last. As rule
the inspection has been carefully and
intelligently made, and the marked trees
removed, but there are exceptions, in
some cases trees afflicted by worms only
being marked for destruction. y
The yellows first made its appearance
in Milford hundred in 1887. That year
seven orchards had one tree each
affected by the disease; in Cedar Greek
hundred the disease appeared year
later. In 1888 these orchards averaged
about six diseased trees each; the next
year about 90, This season those
orchards are affected to the extent Of
one-third to nne-half their trees. Neither
old trees or young ones, large or small,
on rich soil or on poor soil, those cult.
waited or those neglected, are exempt.
No cause for the disease is apparent,
and all theories are az fault
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

There is no doubt that man is a fine
mechanism, but like avery other machine
he wears out by friction. 1t is said that
he is born again every two or three years
HIS body is virtually remade from food.
To retard this making over is radically
wrong, us man loses so much vitality in
the delayed process that it takes long
time to recuperate, The process of max
.ng anew is so accelerated by purging with
Brandreth's Pills that new man, as it
and the change in the mechanism is such
that the worn out part is replaced by the
new without the usual running down of
the entire machine. You don't have to
stop for repairs. Purge away with Bran
dreth's Pills the old, diseased and worn out
body. They are purely vegetable, ALSO
lutely harmless, and safe to take ct amy
tinle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
The Life of Bather Saved by Police
Officer.

While bathing in the Christiana near
Third street bridge Thursday Clarence
Massey got beyond his depth and be-
gan to sink. His cries and struggles
attracted the attention of Police Officer
Robert Serson, who was crossing the
bridge, and without stopping to remove
any of his clothing the latter sprang to
the rescue.
He reached the drowning lad Just in
time to save his life, and after considera-
Bile trouble got him ashore, when he
and others hastily endeavored to resus-
citate the unconsciousIboy. They stood
him on his head and tried other means
Of reviving him and finally he rcgaiued
consciousness. While he was being re-
Vived water flowed in torrent from his
mouth and nostris. When he was con
sidered out of danger he was taken to
his home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Let those, if any such there be, who
question the efficacy of " Glenn's sulphur
Soap as means of preventing and OBJ
literating compIexiunalb lcmishes give this
harmless cosmetic 4 fair and honest trial.
There is no test like experiment to CON
vince the judgment. and 10 that test Glenn
fearlessly appeals. Remember that
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap differs entirely
from the dangerous cosmetics, and con
tains no deleterious substance. Beware of
counlerfeits. Sold by druggists. Coupled
with this appointment of the toilet "nilrs
instantaneous Hair Dye finds its place in
the dressing room of fashion. Time is in
eXorable, and damages must be repaired;
but with these two articles he may long be
held at bay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
BUILDISG OPERATIONS.
Contract for the Bush Memorial Ward--
EpNyOrth,s NnM EIificc

The contract for building the Dir. l.. P.
Bush memorial ward, at the Delaware
Hospital, has been awarded to Phieinma
Chandler OF this city, the contract price be-
Il. Springer, architect, The stone work
commenced OH the new structure Mon.
day.
Lynn & Phillips are building two two
story, mansard-roof houses for Martin
lieadenkopf on Ninth street between
Franklin and Broomc The firm is also
building two new houses at Elscmere
The building committee of the new Ep-
worth NJ. u. Church have decided to at.-
Gcept the bid of George Downward a.
Brother of Sl2 100.
The brick work for the city stand pipe
Al Twenty-second and jefferson streets has
been commenced by Lynn Il Phillips.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Taylor lnaJOflty,.-.. W
In the Third district, composed of the
six lower wards of Wilmington, Charles
Yetter has been named as the Republi-
can candidate Tor commissioner. In the
Fifth district, composed of St. Georges,
Appoquinimnk and Blackbird hun
drcds, no candidate has been named,
although Levy Court Commissioner
Robert NJ Simpler has been suggested.
Both districts are reliably Democratic.
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Except in the Fourth ward, where
they had previously been elected at a
ward meeting delegates 10 the Republican
State convention We're also elected Sat
urday afternoon. The following were
chosen in this city:
First ward--Daniel Ross, Charles
Scheu.
Sccond-Charles w. Cook, Horace
Thompson, Thomas w. McVay, John
Il. Sylvanus.
rhird-Eyerett Jones, William Con-
nor, G. w. Mckay.
Fifth-Fred h. Bach, A. V. Leslie
George, George Tilghman, James +.
Higgins, James p. Prentice.
Sixth-Robert G. Fraim, Harry Cur
lGJt, lsODeII L.. AnueTSOn, AluCTJ IL.
Goodenow, James II. .JefIeris.
Seventh-D. r. Barnard, f. II. Hof-
fecker, George l.. Williams, George A.
Elliott, Charles NJ. Curtis.
Eighth-lIarry Slaysman, John
McCaulley, Joseph Macklem, William
Winston, Paris Laws.
NINTH Adair, w. L. Bonsall, W..
II. Burroughs.
l'enth-Daniel F. Stewart, Samuel
Allen, Jr,
Eleventh-George w. Roberts.
Twelf:h-A. G.. B. Anderson, S. G..
Vandegrift.
The State convention will be held at
Dover next Thursday
THREW THE BOX OUT THE WINDOW.
The election was generally quiet,
| although there We're some hot disputes
in the Eighth ward, where feeling ran
high. At Tenth and Orange streets,
Seventh ward, during wrangle over
| the admission of some votes of negroes
who Were accused of being Martin re-
peaters, one OF the election officers
| threw the ballot box out the window.
There was lively scramble for awhile,
some trying to destroy and others to
save the box. Finally it was rescued
with its contents intact and restored to
| the window.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18
GROUND no ECEs.


OTTAWA, CANADA, Aug. Information
has been received here of an accident
which occurred west on the Canadian rail-
road Seven Swedes left Schreber on n
hand car to work in a ballast pit some dis.
tance away. They were going at a lively
speed through Il deep rock cutting and
just rs they were turning curve an en-
CINE coming in another direction, crashed
into them and scattered the party to pieces.
Three OF the men were instantly killed.
The other four were thrown against the
face Of the cut and dangerously wounded.
Two of them will not recover. The three
killed were caught under the cnw-catcher
of the engine and literally ground to
pieces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-18

Patrick CottnEham, John Burton,
Samuel Bell, Thomas B. Bell, Frank
Murphy, George Dickerson, William
WEIGH, George Miller, John Hanion, T..
Christy, William Mills and James Whit
taker were arrested Saturday afternoon,
by Detective Nandegrift and Sergeant
Ingram and squad Of officers for tres
passing on the Front and Union base
ball grounds. They were taken before
Squire Monaghan who imposed a fine
OF SO and costs upon each of the trans
nrnSsnrs ---------