davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
JUDGEMENTS ENTERED YESTERDAY.

Judgment Tor s2.G17 WAS Yesterday entered against
The T.. O. Blacklcr's ronw0rhs. Of sing sing, in
favor Of the MontOur Iron and Steel Company, on
promisSOry notes.
Judgment for 1904 YVES entered against Charles
g. Franclyn Of No. 10 Wiillui--t. in iayOr OF Henry
f. Rowland rs trustee for sir Bache Cunari. Of
England on a note for $1,000 dated November l..
$50. PAYABLE November !. 1t02.
Judgment for s:O.sG3 entered against the
IrcS,rs' lee Company yesterday ~ default. In favor
. 'os," 4 Goa on conirac, made August Z. $50.
10 purcl.as. 10000 tons OF Main" !ce The company
went into the hands Of receiver w December. l-Do
I'pou aprlioaton of Ilumcnsiirl 4 Iiirsch. .ud,.r
barrett nf the SuDren" tOnrt has vacated IA" A.
tlchmnni for $4,000 issued against j. &. ~chlachirr.
Of MrgroZ. PORTER. ~chlacht'r 4 Co.. GrygOGds g-
porter. In favor II wade b. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Civ Hall Park as the site for the new Municipal
Building 1t directs that the structure be placed
south o. the new County Court House, west OF fsr"
Row and east of Broadway. and facing south as inc
od huiIdnr does II provides for the appointment OF
n subcommittee OF three 10 prepare ana advertise
the plans and Specifications for the new building.
County Clerk Purroy advocated making definite 'ne
proposed site. He objected 10 placing 1t on 'he hor''
east part Of the park and he opposed its facing BToao
vev lie was evidently in favor of using the present
ste His views were cOncurred in generally by me
commissioners, but the Mayor thought the fesouuoh
sufficiently definite. Tie surveys would loca'e ue
site exactly. The resolution was unanimously
adopted. Chief Engineer Mclean, of the Con'roier
Office displayed map which roughly Indicated 'he
site proposed. 1t covers the whole Of the present
Ste and land on the southwest and east OF IT, NO
dimensions given.
The Mayor appointed Controller Myers, Register
Levy and County Clerk Purroy the subcommittee
created by the resolution. The Controller offered
further resolution empowering the subcommittee 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

consult Professor William r. Ware. OF Columbia Col.
lcre the plans he advertised. II was amended
to authorize IL" sub committee TO consult any experts
II pleased the subject.
The sab committee met in the Mayors private Office
and at organized for business. Controller Myers
vas elected chairman. The Mayor said that II was
desirable that all possible haste should be- made. and
it Is expected that within a week report Will be
made TO the commission. THREE weeks advertising
is necessary. 1t is estimated that week ten days
will be consumed in the selection Of plan, and five
Or six weeks In the preparation OF specifications ana
the advertising under the law. II will take some
time 10 award the contract after the bids opened
but things 10 be rushed and the Mayor hopes TO
break ground for IN" foundation early rs June.
Under the act OF lSSs Mayor Hewitt advertised for
competition plans for II building in the City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
FOR A MARINE BOARD AT WASHINGTON.

regular meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
Maritime Association was held yesterday. President
Edward ;. Atwood in the chair. Resolutions We're
adopted urging the House OF Representatives 10 pass
the bill which has passed the Senate, providing for
Marine Board AT Washington, TO have general super
vision OF laws affecting the merchant marine and to
suggest from time TO time such legislation as may
be required to promote shipping Interests 1t Is "N-
pcctcd that the Marine Board viii be- the forcrnnnrr
Of an executive department cf c0mmerc" In The
government. Resolutions were also adopted In op-
position to the Iiarter bi regarding bills OF adirS,
rect ing that the steamship ILLS Of lading now In
general have been fully framed. Oh JOINT con
Sultalirn between representatives. al all parties III
interest and enforced Chang" such as III" liari"r
bill PROPOSES wOald be 10 III" injury OF the export
trade Ten members elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
AGAINST THE SHERMAN SILVER Law.
THE BOARD OF TRADE WANTS THE ACT SCS-
PENDED-CANAL TRANSPORTATION
DISCUSSED

At the annual meeting OF the New'Nork Board oi
Trade and Transportation, held yesterday the loi'
lowing members were elected managing directors lor
the year ending January 1894 John ii. spague'
Hiram K Miller, Charles Andruss, George silver
William H. Webb william II. Wiley. Ambrose snow
Darwin p lanes Francis b. Thur3er. simon Sterhe'
Patrick Farrcly, Ferdinand P, Earle Thomas Mhi'e'
James H. seymour, william Henry hrnonH' MOTIFS
: WISE james T. Young. George L. Pease' JcreihiaA
Titzpatrlck James Tacott. william ii. Parsons Or-
lando H. Potter, Lloyd l. Seaman. Aaron vanderbilt
Hervey c. Calkin william Brookfeld, Frank o. Her
ring John H. Washburn, Edwin 4. McAlpn, oeth l..
Thomas Oscar s. Straus Thomas F. Main EilaS > a.
de- Lima, John F. Henry, q. Waldo Smith ana olas
VI. Giddings.
F. b. Thurber on behalf OF the Committee on Rail
read TRANSPORTATION reported a resolution favorlng
the bill introduced In Congress by Senator Cullum
authorizing pooling arrangements between railroad
companies subject In their terms to the approval OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission. The resOlu-
ton adopted.
6. Waldo Smith offered the following which was
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That In the opinion Of the New-York
Board OF Trade and Transportation. the immediate
suspension Of the Sherman silver law Is essential TO
the continued welfare and prosperity OF the business
Interests of the country"
Orlando b. Potter introduced a resolution favorng
the enactment Of u bill introduced In Congress by
Mr.. Bentley, proposing survey to determine the
between the great lakes and the Mr.. Potter
did not, however. advocate the scheme, though
survey, he believed would throw some light upon
lis practicabilty 1t his judgment that
the cost would be SO excessive as to preclude the
possibility OF its operation at profit.
In response to inquiries made by the Committee on
Canal Transportation exState Engineer Ioratio Sey-
mour submitted a statement to Mr.. Potter. Mr. sey-
mour presents some interesting figures. lie says
The canal, should, for ocean vessels BE- at least
80 feet deep and 300 feet wide with locks 600 feet
In length. Elnahan Sweet, jr. and John d. Van
Buren, late State Engineers Of NcwYork estimated the
cost Of canal extending from Buffalo to deep water
In the Hudson feet deep, 100 feet wide at bottom,
With locks 400 feet long and 60 feet VIDE at from
sl50,O0OOOO TO $2O0,OOOOO0. II the cost Of canal
30 feet deep and 800 feet wide BE- compared with this
estimate by ratio between the areas OF the water
ways the amount would be over four times Slj0OOO.-
600 or $500, 100000. This estimate may seem eX-
IRENE, but the Erie Canal with II prism 12 feet on
Top and 81 feet the bottom, with feet OF wafer.
cost S30O00,0OO TO construct. The Suez Canal, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

he might be- allowed TO take his child to tenement
hodsc. The inspector replied that that would DE a
direct violation Of the sanitary code. Then b" went
away. AMI wL.n the department wagon arrived An
hour later, Pratt had left the house, taking the child
with Linn.
on Monday. after long search lie was found AZ
40 3lG E-l>t Twenty, oOnd-s The child was taken
10 the Willard Parker Hospital. ard then Dr. Roberts
decided 10 get warrant tor Pratts arrest While
Dr. Roberts consulted with resilient Wilson on the
case a telephone message sail that Pratt at that
moment was In the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
Nv DR.. ROlerts's direction Pratt detained ana
taken across Mulberry st.. 10 the board room. In
yycr 10 President Wilson, he Pleaded ignorance Of
the law and mental distress excuse for non
compliance with hc sanitary code. The case Will be
con slder,.l "A fltul" time.
lv order OF DR.. Roberts the seminary Has been
temporarily closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
Busy Days FOR GROTFR CLBVELIND.
HE HAS HOSTS OF CALLERS AND THERE ARE
MANY KHoTTY PROBLEMS FOR
HIN To SOLVE.

One OF the nm yious citizens who osilcd on Mt.
Cleveland Tuesday at his law ONCE Ia the Mills
Building Secretary Carl sChurz. OF the cabinet
OF President Rutherford b. Hayes. Mr. hurz who has
now supported Mr. Cleveland In three Presidential
CAMPAIGNS and rs he believes, has swung a large
section OF the the Democratic electoral
ticket time. Is dcvour'd by curiosity to know
whether lie + going to get anything I'm the coming
distribution OF prizes. lie rad In The Tribune on
Tuesday morning that two 81 The Cabinet oihceN Tor
New. York State had already been awarded ana he
thought II WAS time for him 10 b'stir himself MI.
sohurz and Henry Willard are both said TO bc alter
the same places. Tho former having tasted the
sweets Of tie Interior department would Ike to
get back there again. but II that i impossible. Ike
Mr. Willard he would bc pleased with the mission To
his native land
Mr. Cleveland put damper on Mr.. schurhs hopes
by telling linn that he did not believe that be ooald 10
confirmed by the senate I, his name should De- sent
In for either Of these places. The answer oil the
President elect did not plea,e Mr. sclnfh. and he
quickly took hs leave. Arcr tho Interview Mr..
Schnrz told some OF his friends that he considered Mr'
Cleveland "a very ungratclu man.
II leaked out Tuesday that Nh Cleveland thinks
that he NAV be able 10 settle tie triangular fight
among the Democrats Of Missouri for IA place In the
Cabinet by appointing senator Francis ". Cochrc
OF that state to "A portfolio. The Missouri sIuahhle
has given Mr. Cleveland great deal Of troube. ana
he wants 10 end II. The candidates already In the
ring are David X. Francis. whose term as Governor
expired on Monday; Congressman william Henry
Hatch Of the lst District. md Major Charles H.
Jones of The St. Louis Republic" As Mr.. Cockrl!
would be succeeded by Democrat II he became n
Cabinet officer Mr.. Cleveland feels that he would be-
running no risks In the matter OF the political com
plexion Of the Senate by taking the senior Senator
into his official family.
The certainty Of stcass split In the Democratic
party Of this state. already begun IN the Murphy can
dldacy for the senate is occupying good deal OF Mr
Cevrlands spare time. In Of the gigantic mature
Of battle which must be fought out between the Ad
ministraon and The Snappcrs. the President elect has
been considering the expedency Of transferring Colonel
Lamon, the Office Of Postmaster General and pac
Ing him AT the head II the fighting column against
;enat0r Hill. With the entire patronage VI
tlr, Post Office Department 10 b" welded
as he may III, and backed by
nIl the other DEPARTMENTS Of the National
Government Colonel Lamont wOuld b" able 10 make
a tremendous onslaught upon the combined HI
TammanV -,na pper forces. II has been runorr1 for
several DAYS that Croker ana Mclaughlin are ready
10 make terms with the Administration II they lind
that Mr.. Cleveland means business. and for ia" sake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Park which to consist of two giant wings con
structed east and west OF the present building, but
nothing OF the scheme except the expenditure
OF several thousand dollars on the architects. lie
next year Mayor Grant had the law amended pro
vidng for a structure In the northeast corner Of The
Park. much opposition TO such descrtion OF the
park was aroused that the 1ammany leaders were
obi sed to abandon 1t. In 1880 new law was
passed repeating the act OF 1883 and providhg LOT
binding outside OF the City Hall Park but convenient
thereto The Tryon Row site selected under this
act In February 1872 but there the question rested
The Tammaiiy Legislature Of last year amended IN:
law permit ia. building to be placed In city
Hall Park aud II under this unnecessary ana ui-
uODuar legislation t-Iat the commission met yesterday
and prepared 10 carry ont the Tammany plan OF de-
siroying the present building and hlrrylng forward
the construction OF mODstrous ana probaby ui
slightly structure In place OF IT, II Is q msmin0th
Tamnany job which Outrages the good sense OF the
citizens Of New York regardless OF party distinctions
The Mayor said that nothing had been done In tho
way of projecting plans to style or Material 81 con
,trctioi and 10 estimate Of the cost has yet been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS ~ CONFERENCE.

conference Of delegates from the Presbyterian
Eoards OF Missions. North ana south was begun yes
ter1av at the Mission House. No. 80 Flfil-avc The
Rev. Dr. Talbot w. Chambers elected chairman.
and the Req. j. II. Miller, Of 81. Lcu's. secretary.
a committee Of three appointed to formulate con
illusions from the papers AID debates, AMI 10 suggest
minor topics for discussion. Topics were then pre-
scented by the Rev Drs. John Gillespie. I. II. Dacs,
II. y. Cobb F. +. EllnwOOd and others. The Rev.
Dr. Daes was the chairman at the afternoon session,
and almost all Of the delegates took part in the dis
csaon OF the topics. There will be TWO sessions OF the
conference today and In the evening there Will lie an
denomnatlOnal missionary rally at the
Fifth Avenue Presby Church, nj which there VIII
be representatives from all tie foreign mission boards
a. the United states and Canada Among those pres
emf at the meeting yesterday were the Rev. DIS
roscnb r. Kerr George Alexander and W. II. Grant;
tbc Rev r. II. IIocomb o; India; Robert f. specr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Designs for the two torpedo boats fof the cruiser
Maine. being built at the Navy Yard. ar" being drawn
mt the bureau Of Steam Engineering and Bureau OF
Construction. Tie act authorizing the construction
Of the hlteshipS Main" and Texas provides Tor car
ryng ont origna! plan Of two small steam vessels
for each and fitted discharge the Howell and Willie
head torprdoes. The boats will cost about $4,000
each and probably will be- built at the Navy Yard
Each will be about sixty feet long and nine feet breadth
of BEAM and Of fifteen tons displacement. They
will be- fitted with quadruple expansion engines. and
Ward boilers. the machinery being designed for
300 horse power and speed Of eighteen knots. The
coal capacity will be five tons sufficient 10Y twenty
hours fun steaming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
+. l.. PRiTT VIOLATES THE SANITARY CODE

f. H. Pratt. n mechanic. who until saturday lOdrd
wish the iantor Of the Friends, Seminary Rutherford
Place and -iNtecnh-st., has come In conflict with The
sanitary Department. on saturday DR.. Mcdowell.
OF 40 IlG West Thne'nth->t., reported 10 the
Brrcau Of Contagious Diseases that the four ycaroH
,on OF I1att had scarlet fever IN inspector went
TO the anitor's rooms In the basement Of the seminy
and there found Pratt. who maxim; an atnmpt
10 nurse the child. Tile inspector decided that the
cbjld must go 10 the Willard Parker Hospital. Then
Pratt became angry ana declared that tho child should
not be taken away. Later, however, he asked that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

~ PIT THE NEW BUILDING THERE.

r,vy,NY AGAIN DEFIES PUBLIC oPINIoN-THE
STRUCTURE TO BE BEGUN As cOoN
As posi- BILE
The Special Municipal Builling Commission met In
cha MAYORS Office YESTERDAY and decided 10 buiid
now CITY Hall and 20 Place II in thc CITY IAN Park on
Ate which is 70 incrdc the present location Of II"
",,v Hall In other words. It's plan involves tie re-
rol ~ the present beautiful and time honored struc
,,o and the erection of huge and enormously costly
,rsipc in lis stead This is scheme which will
sst the dSapprOval " nn3-tcnlhs Of the people
:. ,rs city, There is not IA New-Yorker living pos
cd of sent ment who VIII not condemn it, while
ha action of the commission Is enough to make those
rSo are dead protest against ii from their graves
- tho discussion Mayor GilrOy said plainly. referring
,he resolutions adopted This. of course, means
IA, the rev building will be located on the site Of
h, bulldIng" As sop to the public sentiment 1t Is
n proposed TO remove the present building 10 city
mark somewhere else
rber we're present OF the special commission yes
sav Mayor GilrOy. Controller Mve;s, Deputy
CHAMBERLAIN Campbell. in the absence Of Chamberlain
Gin and Chairman Brown of the Finance Committee
=, the roard of Aldermen members of the sinking
rrnd Commission; and Register Levy. County Clerk
n-ov and Additional Surrogate Fitzgerald. Re
d. smvth was the only enc absent and uncpre-
Mod The Mayor WAS chosen chairman and Deputy
cntroer s0rr, secretary Mayor Giroy said by WAY
st,ce 10 the proceedings that since the law
s.sd in 1855 permitting the building of new City
,,.u i, had been amended three times and the last
mendm4nt gave the Commissioners authority 10 cree.
~. building in the CITY Hall Park. Tiyon Row had
,een selected BY the commission last year. The first
cotton taken Yesterday was the resembling of that
resolution ,
controller Myers offered resolution selecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
FLOWERS FOR TIE CONTROLLER AND HIS DEPUTY.

huge LasSetful Of flowers adorned Controller
Myerss fable Yesterday. II the gift OF the officials
~ the Finance Department. who remembered that
Yesterday was the Controllers fortySevcnh birthday
Yesterday also the birthday of Deputy Controller
Richard A. etOrr. and II H.mi" moral tribute WIS
rla-,d upon his desk W tine rmpoYc> Of his OLE.
il WIS Mr.. >tOrrss siNty-~ccond birthday. lie has
cen thirty five years In The Finance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

Of the Federal Offices 20 De- given ont In NcW lo.k
and King, Counties. assist In putting tn "nappcr
senator the spit.
MIR. Cleveland Wl start with his family for Lake
wood 10 mOrToW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
IDOLPH J.. SING ER PRESIDENT.

ANNUAL ELECTION or TIE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION-AErUUR MMrLiIN CLERK.
The annual election OF II president of the Board OF
Education held Yesterday afternoon and resulted
in the election c.! Ad0lph l.. Sang,: To succeed j. l.. y.
Hunt. Mr. Sanger received ficcn votes ont of twenty
one while Robert Maclay. hi. rival. received slX a
picture OF Mr.. sanger and :. sketch OF his life Were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

William Dulles. r., the Rev. Dr. II. G. Underwood.
OF Corea William Rankin. the Rev. Dr.. McIaren, the
Rev: Il. j. Mckay. TIE Rev. James ID. steele David
steele ne Rev. DIS. T. W. Chambers. Henry " Cobb,
David Cote. W. W. Eur, II. NJ. Summ"rye and ".
J. Richardson: The Rev. r.. Kc:np,Iall II CMcaco
DR.. AvisOn, of TOrCniO: the Rev. DR.. Siiinan, OF
COhOcs, ana ID. Vi. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
WiIbeIm&Gracf
BROADWAY & 18th ST.
China, Glass and Pottery
OPIUn6 Norpnine Habit CureA IN =
DPIUSI to 20 days. No pay tai e0re0.
OEsXUnr Dr. ). Sicphess, Lebanoa. a
Az INSURANCE CouPAyr'S STATEMENT.

The German-Amercan insurjIce Company, Of New.
York. has issued rs statement for January I, 1893.
Ey II II IS shown that the company owns bonds ana
stocks at par value S4.,43..Ou IL market value.
g ,33s ,697 cash in banks. Si35,o52 Is; In trust
companies, S:IlG.c36 30 In office, S5.l27 80 In hands
OF department managers. So ,j67 i6: In hands Of
agents in OF collection. $)2O,212 ~ accrued
interest f34l showing total assets, S6,147 ,50A -.
The capital stock l. 81 100000 reinsurance reserve,
ss!412 ,ss4 O4: unadusled and unpaid Osscs &39:s-
575 - commissions and Other Liabilities, SO, 100 IL
ln wing a net SUI plus vi S2,.J0 3lo W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

.vv,yy AGAIN DEFIES PUBLIC OPINIOX-THE
STRUCTURE TO BE BEGUN As SOON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
Hampden-sidncy Closing Exercises.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA, May N-
Special-The programme for the Hamp-
den-Sidney commencement has been ar
ranged as follows: The baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached on Sunday morning
June 18th. by Mr.. Matthew Lacy, OF Lewis
burg. w. Va. The Union and Ihilan-
thropic Literary Societies will have tnelr
celebrations on Tuesday and "Wednesday
night. respectively, while the address be
fore the societies will be made on wed
nesday morning by Judge Chawkley' or
Covington. Va Commencement day pro-
per will be Thursday. when there VIII be
speeches by members Of the graduating
class. delivery Of diplomas etc.
The closing exercises will take place
on Thursday night, when the Glass Of
'g3' will have their final celebration.
There IS much regret felt by the stu
dents. the faculty and the town generally
at losing the English professor, Dr. >. y.
Henneman, who has accepted an invita-
ton TO the same chair at the University
of Tennessee, at Knoxville.
The Seminary also feared the loss or Dr.
w. w. Moore who was called 20 the rev
theological seminary at Louisville; but,
much TO the pleasure Of all who know him
here he has declined to 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-25
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
"A DlminutiVe Urchin Sent on for Steal
ing Lot of Lead Pipe.


ing "a Lot of Lead Pipe.
The old weather prophet in Washington
MT the nail on the head yesterday, and
had consideration enough TO send us an
other lovely day. Everybody at the sane
tum had suffered intensely with the heat
the day before. when the Capricious mer-
curry made desperate effort TO touch
the TOP notch on the thermometer, and a
tpol morning, when the sweet Nav
Zephyrs spOrted up and down Fran kiln
street, and chased each other throuch
the windows of the Temple. was a wei
come visitor, 10 say the least The natu-
TAI sequence was that a small-sized mob
Oh lnquistive visitors were on hand when
the banker began to deal the cards. and.
thouBh the betting was somewhat below
inc standard. several fairly good hands
were the instruments of tightening a
number OF bank accounts, while one old
darby, who hadn't gotten on to the moet
scientific way Of discarding. ventured TO
remark that times was hard"
James Billips (colored) came in on a
trivial hand. and tried to hun the court
lie was charged with being disorderIv and
A6hllng on the street. an oflense for
which His Honor has no sympathy. beinq
OF a peaceful frame OF mind HIMSELF
The coupe was called into service and
James belligcrent frame was. removed
from the scene of action The fracas cost
MN exactly NO50, and he realized thai
lHehmond wasn't wayside village. where
one can hight all day long in peace ana
quiet "''"
The City Hotel now has another guest
~ tne person OF Sarah King. who got
drunk and proceeded 10 be,. ,,i,,,s -, -,
street, as IL sOund-min6ed pcrso,, 49,.
SONG 10 give woman on a iaq- money
Win winch 10 purchase mint iilenei
1hirty days was the sentence. and sarah
VIII nave an opportunity TO reflect ON
moran themes during the long summer
hours al the jug, while George louis
Woioreul, who will be entertained for the
same length OF time on n charge of holm,
suspicious character. may posslblv re-.
FORM his morals In that time.
~ j. Kenny, who was receptlv ar
quilted or several charges arson i,ten,
TO ueIfaud an Insurance companv etc
was again up on the same charges No
having Deen rearrested on new warrants
sworn Out by Sergeant Tomlinson. The
ease charging him with ATTEMPTING 10
burn the premises No CTS cast Main
street. and also the one charging hin,
with attempting TO defraud the insprsr
We're continued till the sOth instant as
Was also the case charging ] T. Kenny
WIN having a finger I'm the pie The pri-
suffers were allowed bail for their an
pearance at that time.
j., W. Saddler. small-sized colored
huiNidual' quietly appropriated "A lot 30
lead pipe from the dwelling honse No
lV9O west Marshall street, and Was sent
10 he musings court 10 answer the
~hA'Ss Little darkies rarely get OF.