davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01

Oh tho DrsrArca hulieein-ooard hs remarked.
T" Thai is good" snd rhls sentiment was echoed
by ar. Ihemas Potts osae OF soe directors o. tho no
With Mr. Pace. Later, In conversation With
DIsfArcu reporter. Mr. Pace said: "The Prest-
dents action Win rcxtore confidence. IL shows
has sesisscd that the Sherman act VIII DO rc-
Major Fred. Scott. vlce-psesidsnt OF the Mcr-
chaete' National hank. said: awhile think he
called IL 100 soon, no douet his action wiz have
the elect of restoring confidence
WILL EysroBH CONFIDENCE.
Mr. A. l. Bcalware, president of she First
National Dant said: "The calling of an extrn
sosson OF Congress can but have good eject.
a. the people VIII understand hat tho conveniDg
OF the body sfor the purposes Of Arranging
f1nanciai matters. IL viii restore confidence,
and that is the most that IA needed
Coionel W. II. Palnor, president OF tho cry
Bank, shen asked what no thought Of she eau
replied, IL think II viii have reassuring
effect DO not think tnero Is anything more 70
be sAld." Mayor J. Taylor EIlyson said: The
easct os the Presidents action VIII be helpful IN
restoring better feeling in financial circles III
indicates a deteubination on TIE part OF Mr.:
Cleveland TO do whatever ne can 20 Drins asou' o,
AZ specially as possible tho restoration OF cop-
ndence.'
piscrssED IN ALL QUARTERS
Last evening the call was generally discussed
about the hotels nnd clubs, and IL may DO safn
that the above interviews eInbody the unani-
nous sentiment OF bankers. brokers, and bus,-
ness-men. Among the brokers II was the
opinion that there wonl1 be general stt1entng
IN the prices Of securites- Indeed. ~ was sara
that the New York market had an inkling OF the
Presidents intention before closing yesterday,
aud the upward tendency OF securities was IN
response 70 tho good news
Sooner Than lie Expected.
Hon. George ID. Wise. who has been In the city
for several days, expressed surprise last might
when told that Congress would meet 30 soon. lie
had no idea that the national lawmakers would
be- convened before the latter part OF August or
the let al september. Captain Wise IL heartily
In favor OF the repeal Of the sherman law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
BANK CERTIFICATES.
COLONEL MCCLURE ON NATIONAL
AND STATE BANKS or ISSUE.
Tho Presidents Hesitation IL simply
Caution Talk About Punishlng New
Hanover Bank Directors.
Especial telegram 70 tho DIspa.ch.l


RALEIGH. N. c., Juno Mr.. Charles X.
Belvin. cashier Of the National Bank Of
Raleigh, has received the following letter
from Colonel A. X. Mcclure, tho editor of
the Philadelphia Tones: II have your let
er and will print IL at once. l do not re-
gard your scheme for allowing national
banks to issue on State certificates as
likely TO succeed. The national banks. |
believe. will have to stand on national
bonds as their basis, but State banks will
no doubt be given the chance 10 make
their own notes, and II they will make
them good as national currency they will
meet the demand for money. l am sure
that the President and Secretary of the
Treasury have earnestly desired 10 meet
the present strain as speedily as possible,
but the difficulty is that If Congress does
not act wisely when called together il
would greatly aggrayate the situation and
strain and probably precipitate ON awful
and general panic. The Presidents hesita-
tion, therefore. is simply caution against
precipitating worse condition OF things
than we have now. All that YOU say IN
your letter has been presented to the Pre-
sident with great earnestness, and the only
reason he has not yielded TO It IS that he
must make sure to move with satety."
FURNACE SHUTS DOWN.
The well-known iron furnace at the
Cranberry mines closed to-day. This
throws many people in Mitchell county
out of employment. The mines also shut
down and only ono train will be run on
the company's railway between Cranberry
and Johnson City.
The Railway Commissioners have made u
tour of inspection over the Wilmington,
Newberne and Norfolk railway between
its present northern terminus. seven miles
from N9wberne and Wilmington. By Au..
gust ist the commissioners say the ROAD
will be IN running order TO Newberne.
THE WRECKED BANK
There is great deal OF talk about pun
ishing in some way the directors OF the
wrecked bank OF New Hanover. the direct
charge being made that they lent out
$500, ,000--some without proper security.
TO friends and relatives. Ii was expected
that to-day a motion made by State-Irea-
surer Tate would be argued here before
Judge Whitaker. but the latter was unable
to hear the matter. OWING to the condition
OF his Young son. who was stabbed here
few days ago. The matter Will perhaps
come up IN u fortnight. The Treasurer
seeks to have receiver appointed under
the statutory provision. IL will involve
the interesting question OF whether tho
Treasurer's power to bring an action for
the appointment of received is exclusive
or concurrent with that OF other creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
SURVIVORS OF THE VICTORIA.
Twenty-seven Officers and Two Hundred
and sixty-seveu Men.

yAnglo-Amsric cable to the Dispatch.l
vAiErrA. MALTA. June 3O.-The British
cruisers Edgar and Phaeton, Of tho Mediterra-
mean squadron, arrived to-day, having on board
the surviving officers and crew Of the battIeship
Victoria. Large crowds gathered along the
water front awaiting their arrival, and every.
body was excited ana eager to learn the full
particulars OF tho catastrophe. AS soon as the
cutters were reported OF tho port hundreds OF
small boats conveying relatives and friends OF
the survivors, and n number OF relatives or
those who lost their lives, put outside the har-
Dor TO meet the war-ships. The latter came iato
por. slowly, thus allowing the small boats to
ksep up with them without much difficulty. and
the survivors crowded along the buwarks Of the
cruisers, calling 10 their friends In the small
boats and answering as fully as possible tho
hundreds or questions put TO them by everybody
within hailing distance.
Every available craft in the harbor was
crowded, and the bastioDs OF the fortifca-
tons were black with people. As the war
ships slowly steamed TO their anchorage
cheer after cheer broke from tho crowds on the
shore, and they we're taken up nEd repeated by
those on the cruisers. Business vas partially
suspended In the city. everybody being IN
tens6ly anxious 10 see the men who mad escaped
and learn from them, II possible, everything
concerning the frightful disaster.
Quite q number OF natives OF Malta were In
the crew Of the Victoria, and IL is known now
that 90 Maltese went dowu with the ship.
Az soon as tho Edgar and Phaeton came 70
anchor preparations we're made on board OF
them 10 transfer the survivors 10 the coast-de-
fence ship Orion, which Us stationed hero. Tho
transfer was soon made. -Four on1cars and
~ men. who are sick or were hurt in
tho accident we're among the number trans
ferred. All tho sick aud injured are doing well.
The Edgar brought is oflcers and 140 men and
the Phaeton o officsrs and l27 men-a total OF
81 officers and 207 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01

OF them passed the time ia readin, thai
Bibles. whllo some chatted and discnssej
the eppssibilities OF the next four days. ines
did not attend yespers with the sisse,,
NJ O'Clock, but ia early evening they
gathered IN the chapel, where they me, tb,
Rev. Father Sergeant, Q priest of the orts,
OF the Holy Cross. who IL to be the con
ductor of the religious services shrongh.
out the retreat. The retreat began with a
number Of prayers and then the singins
in English ot the hymn "veni Create
Splritus." After the service the lips az
the women wero sealed. Not one spoke ~
another. They retired, each alone, and
meditated.
The rules OF the retreat regarding Al
lence are most strict. Father Sergeant va,
seen yesterday before the retreat began he
q S'n reporter. The sole obiec, Of IN,
retreat hs said, lis 10 enable these DE-,
won't women To forget all else but ,heir
spiritual being for time. To this enJ
silence Is the first 1ule. They will spnak
TO no one save the priest in charge. m,
Mother Superior Of tho homo, aud the ser.
wants. TO the first two only On.
spiritual topics, TO the last a. h,,le
as II shall bs necessary 10 ful.
Ill ordinary wants. They will enjoy
the privileges Of iha SISTERS Of 1T. MARY in
ttr iHtNAsE VI lciiSiOus SERVICES, huCN IA
the saying OF the canonical prayers IN their
daily religious deyotiops namely: rerco
sext. nones. vespers. and cOmpline. Taat
portion of the time they are not required
90 be at the services in the chapel they
will be free 10 80 about the home and tho
grounds, but they will neither speak 10
each other nor 10 the sisters. All their
time will be spent in meditation. Ths
services each day will DC at 10. II, and 3
O'Clock.
While the retreat is going on the Asso.
ciate Sisters will neither hear trom nor
communicate with any Of their friends
They will neither receive nor write any
letters. Everythin., they hear and every.
thing they see viii be- OF religious M.
turs, the day beginning with the cele.
bration of the holy communion and ending
with prayers. There will be nothing 10
divert their attention from the welfare of
their spiritual being. The retreat will end
on Friday morning with general com.
munion, In which all tho sisters OF the
order a. the home will partake. and tho
associates will return TO their homes 10
again take no their lay work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
He boards Mr. Bsnsdicrs Yacht for Bnz-
Yards Bay-No Midnight Conference.
rItu a.A...-n ~, % thn nisrntrn

Ngw YORK, Juno 30.-President Cleveland,
accom- painted by Secretary -oi-War Lamont, Mrs.
Lamont, ana Miss Lamont, arrived here at
1890 O'Clock tonight over the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Il have nothing at all 10 say now" the Presi-
dent said 70 a reporter. =" have Issued pro-
clamation calling Congress together August 7;h.
In that have gwen my reasons ior DONG Sc'
and that is all there Ia 20 IT.
On the boat Colonel Lamont got out OF Tho
coach aud talked with the reporters. lie sald
.'Mr. Cleveland is going directly on board MIR.
Benedicrs yacht. the Oneida, which IL waiting IN
the East river OF TWenty-slxth street. Mr.
Benedict IS on board and they viii cruise slowly
along the sound, reaching Buzzards pay on
SUNDAY evening or Monday morning. lie VIII
remain there about three weeks. DR.. Bryant
will accompany him. l expect to remdin III
New York until Monday; perhapslator'
Colonel Lamont said ho knew nothing OF any
midnight conference on the Oneida between Inc
President and New York bankers. IL was saln
tnat such conference was TO be held, but Colo
mel Lamont donied H. He said that 40 tar az be
knew Secretary Carlisle was not coming TO Ne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
THE VICTORIA DISASTER.
Tryon Said to Have Admitted That IL Was
All His Fsuit.

GBy Anglo-American Cable to the Dlsp atch.l
LONDON, juno 30.--A dispatch to the DGity
Seios from Malta says 1t is learned that the Vic
toria was struck slghtly In the rear Of her fore
most turLet, tho ram Of tho Camperdown cut
ting into the turret full length. The blow
smash ed up the foremost bulk-head OF the boller-
room, and the water rushing down tho tunnels
as the vessel keelod over, caused the explosions
that were heard as the ship sank.
Tho Times's correspondent At Malta says that
In spite Of the edict placed on the mouths OF tho
survivors he learns that Vico-Admlral Tryon
admitted that the accident was all his fault
Rear-Admiral Markham, realizing tho impossi-
billty OF eie,utlng the order to deyiate
sixteen points while the columns were 80
close, did not respond promptly, but the Victoria
again signalled: " What are you doing ~ There
upon the Cnmperiown obeyed the order. IL Is
asserted that tah-Commander Smith, OF the
Victoria, remarked TO Vice-Admiral Tryon:
I" There Ia no room for the ships 10 turn In but
Tryon replied: Let her co. Then IL becamea
question which snip would strike the other.
Tho Camperdogn struck the Victoria just in
front OF the turrat. cutting over elk feet INTO the
doomed vessel and Leaving her own hgurehead
on the Nictoria's mess deck.
Tho CamperlOwn had narrow escape from
sinking. When she reached T:ipoli after the
accident she was i've feet down by the bows
---- AL Wro witneten --na dlsaster describe tho
sigh; as most appalling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
Georgia Central and Terminal.


SAVANNAH, GA, June 3O.-Henry Craw-
ford, for tho Richmcnd IefInrnal Company,
morning IN the circait Cont ioh her to dissolve
the injunction prohibiting 62,0OI shares Il the
Central stock from votiag. Marion Erwin and
r. w. Patterson opposed the restorH;on OF the
voting power on behalf OF Mrs. ho"tna Clark,
the original complainant.
Al the conclusion OF argument In the
Central railroad case Justice Jackson said
he aud Judge speer differed on the cues
tien AZ 70 The Legality OF the holdng Of
$4,000 shares by the Terminal rSo ., ,Coagany.
forrner decision and holding that the INJUNCTION
was properly iss1sd Justss os Jscssp sse ,ad his
Vision OF opinion and give counsel oppou2nlsy
cf appealing 10 the Supreme Cour. an getting
an early hearing. lie ordered cancelAtl0n Of
the Rovena Clark bill and removed The N
junction from the voting power os. o. sSs iSImnai
.,os,t Tbis gives the Terminal power 10 elect
IN January, 1894, board Of drecsors o. Tue
insoiyent corporation. The decreo wa made
M a, the night session and tho court ADJOURNED
sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Election of Oficers-Addresse :
and Watch Presentation.
Especial telegram 10 tue Dlspaich.

Especial telegram "a tue D9paichl
MOREHEAD CITY, y. c., June 30.-rhe annual
election OF officers OF the teachers Association
took place In Assembly Hall to-day at tho
morning session. Professor Noble, OF Whining
ton, nominated II. 7. Hobgood, OF Oxford, for
president. The nomination was we'll seconded
by G. Il. Nclyec, OF Greer sboro' lhero Baa no
other nomination, and Professor llobgood was
unanimously elected. Captain benson, OF
Raleigh, made a pretty speech. nominating
Noble, Of Wilnir Z .on, for flrst vice-presidont.
Noble gracefully declined and nominated Alex
ander Gilham, OF Charlotte, who was also unani-
mously elected. Colonel E. q. Harrel, on nomi-
nation OF Miss Matte Whitaker, Of La Grange,
was for the tenth term made secretary and
treasurer without an opposing candidate or
dissenting voice.
Tho report Of the treasurer showed the asec-
citation was in debt 10 Colonel T.. g. Harreil for
1920 advanced by him. State-auperintendeni
Of Public Constructions j. C. Scarborough deliver
ed fine address on "1ho Duty of Teachers
A magnificent gold watch has been presented
TO Colonel r. G. Harrel IN recognition OF his ser-
wees as secretary. Captain benson, OF Raleigh.
made the presentation speech. Tonight tho
teachers are having q grand musical carnival In
Assembly Hall, and there are but few dancers
OIL tho ballroom fioor in consequence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
CAROLINA,S LIQUOR LAW.
It's Now In EGeet-CharIeston Fortified
Against Want.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.J
CHARLEsToS, s. c., June 3O.-The Evans liquor
law goes into effect at Midnight tonight During
the past thirty days the sales Of liquor IN Charles
ton have been enormous, and eliminated to-day
in n rush 10 the wholesale houses OF thousands
Of whites aud negroes anxious TO purchase
supply of whskey at the cat I1ces az which " was
offered. Many OF the merchants In the city nave
moved out OF the State and many more VIII tol-
low As there is no dispensary here, the belief
Is that tne G0YCra0F vii Keep his ere on toe
city, for which he ~ said 20 have particular
hatred, and 1t is also said that he already has
twenty consiables OF his secret service IN the
city One Of tho bar-rO0ns, it's asserted, VIII
openly violate the Law tomorrow, ana counsoi
have been engaged who hope to get The case be-
tore the United states Supreme Court 70 test the
coustitutionality Of the law. There are few
houses IL Charleston tonight not provided With
eufficient stimulants to last six months.
BAR-BooMs No MORE.
COLUMBIA, S. C., July las the clock struck
10 tonight the bar-roOm became q thing OF the
past and the dispenssry took its place. Reports
from all sections Of the state say that large
quantities of liquors have been purchased IL
iucs ana bottles so a. not 10 patronize the dis
penssries. several dispensaries Will open on
july LIST and more will beg: yory soon. An In
junction has been obtained ~ Darlington To pre-
vent the opening of a dispensary there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
Failure In Drugs
.o..,.~.on IN tha DispAtch.

cusrrssooeA. TENN, June so..Ihe 40, n,Vsa ga
Drug Company nsde genera s,gnment Il
saas ~ nrotect she business for liaaidauoi o. ="
- sss bsrn fne futention for some fimo 70 VIZ wie1
the business up. The liabilities are sp9a, 10 "a,
ovV, ov ,~rsditors. Prosper Lazard was nsmoo
Iss liabilities Of the company are pfncIpaaiss sa
a,.H1 Rioeh and j. A. stedd. who conpososn -
f,ra, which the Bloch Dras Company 900
~ ns'ao asshsnd.se ana $4,000 for goods osa oo"'
e,enmenf. 81 when figure ns srsss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
The Road Defaults on Payment of Inter
est-Its Explanation.
[By telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 30.-rho receivers OF
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad Com
pany this afternoon ordered the payment Of the
semi-annual dividend of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, amounting TO S5O6,OOO, bat deiaulted on
rho nzvment OF the sSS0,0O0 interest on tho
enersi-mortgage bonds They gave out the
following statement:
aTbe receivers Of the philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company ind themselves compelled
TO defer temporarily the paymen, u the Interest
on the general mortgage bonds, due July 1st. IL
A. well known :nat the company has seldom been
Able 10 earn its fixed charges during the frat six
months OF the year, anc IN the present condition
~ the monsy market the receiyefs % not feel
fustiued In sacrificing the properly Of the CON-
pany In order 10 meet this interest now. They
will announce the time OF payment of these
coupons as coon as they are able 70 80 So"
Tho receivers adjusted the Soy D,OU0 loan on
sneyer a Co, but the details are Withheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
DETERMINED ON YESTERDAY.
The Unexpected Contingencies spoken
on by Cleveland at Hand.


N.su1sl,-ox, June 3O.-It is almost con-
cir lively established that the calling of the
Aurust session of Congress was not deter
,piIed upon until after midday to-day.
Tn plaln facts appear To be that the dis
turtances of values arising from the un-
cer,alntles of the situation grew SO alarm
inc that Mr.. Cleveland at last WAS COM
pellei 10 acknowledge that the "unex-
pected contingencies neces.itatlnR sn
spc 10 of in his celebrated interview or
lime 5th. had arisen. The action OF the
Rrtlsh government in India brought mat
ssrs 10 a crisis. Previous TO that startling
eyent Mr.. Cleveland had manifested
firm determination 20 adhere 10 his plan
of calling Congress IN September. Aite1
the suspension Of silver coinage IN lndia,
Nr. Cleveland resolutely declined to speak
furtber about his intentions until ne
should be prepared to act. and each OF DIS
Cabinet officers maintained similar silence.
THE PRESIDENTS VIGILANCE.
II NAV be stated. however, without yio-
iaiion OF confidence. that from the day
when The announcement OF the action Oh
Ind;a was made tbs President took steps
10 Keep himself forewarned through the
press dispatches OF the slightest approach
10 panic in the money market, prepared
nj arv moment TO take the course wnicn
10 hss now adopted. IL il seemed to him
thaf MS 40 doing would in any, way tend
~ a,lav alarm aud restore pubic conf
denco. When to-day he found telegrams
on his table, not only from the east
srn and middle States. but also nom
the South, aud even from some OF ,ne
silver states Of the Northwest urging that
Coneress be called together at the earliest
dsypossable 70 end the uncertainty he de-
teyniined TO delay no longer. But even In
liking this aetion the President took steps
ss Tar as he could TO prevent Its being
known before the Stock Exchange closed.
30 as to AVOID any appearance Sf exercising
undue influence on on tes ansouncsment s.vun @ upon
senators and Representatives in tho city
WAS very marked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
Iron-waEe Dimcuity.
gBv telegraph TO the Dispatch.i

PrrsBuse, PA. June ao-Au me e, fvs,pil' ,Ss u.
rno.v .,sd a.socIs,ion win have to close down al
sm,dnirnt 10. night. Tho manufacturer San an the
heaIsamstsd 4 az Com miitee failsd 10 reaca an
ssrseraeut on the iron-wssc scale ,o-nisns sd'
journlng untii O'Clock r NJ. h-mcritynwt
,se member OF tue association must stop "ors
so~night until new scale Is signed. ,v sa,,,.,
Tne tin-aouse scale was temporary 20 sen.s. !.
to-day. Tho workers asked an sasaaob s,sa9 bn, /
centa This the maauisctureIs iast year,
sSnrss un,il settlement can 10 reached
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01

Second race--one miis-ABna Ben Won; Mary
second, Hindoomcre third. Time, i:49A,
Third rsce-six and oae-haif fufiongs -fireny
won; Woodchopper second, Mccormack third
Time, leo.
Fourth race-oue mlle--Kentucky Lady won !:
Climax sccond, Nockparren third. Time. f:44lf.
Fifth rsce--nvo furiongs-Paulins won Edith
second. Ciarus third. Time, 1:03h.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Rear Guard won:
Khaftau second, Perier Jouet third Time,
1:1o3z.
The Diamond.
At Pittsburg: n. BIZ. =
Piitspurgs.. 3104o 7-16 10
Brooklyps. .....4 o o 8 y 2 1-22 IS 4
Batteries: Terry, Killen. Gumbert, and Nil
Ter; Lovett, Haddock, AMI hinslow.
Al Cleyeland-i2 innings: " B.H. Y.
Cleyelands. / q ! 90 o o. 8 10 .
Philadelphias. o 4 o o / o o. o 9 L
Batteries: Clarkson and Zimmer; Vickery
and Clements.
At st. Louis: ap.H. r.
81. Louis. .........1 OIOO O0100- 9 10 z
Bostons. ........3 > o 1 3 o 2 4 2-lS 81 3
Batteries: Hawlcy and Hietz; stipetts and
Ganzell.
At Chicago: R.B.B. Z.
Chicagos .........2 0O2o5O o. 13 .
New Yorks. ....2 o o o 90 3 O. 10 2
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge; Davies,
Baldwin and Kelly.
At Cincinnati: r. B.B. Y.
Cipcinnctis. 40 o 4 o OF o o.
Washlngtons. L o o. 90 4 Ill IL 13
Batteries: Chamberlain and Murphy; Duryea
and Farrell.
AtLousviIle: Game between Louisville and
Baltimore postponed on accopnt OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
Requisition and Pardons.
rGna.,.I ,alaora ~ 70 tha Disnate I

RALEIGH, N. c., June 3O.-Goyernor Carr
makes relulsition on the Governor vi Nir-
glnia for John Coleman, who last November, IN
Mecklenburg county, murdered William Tell
man. The GoveEnor pardons Nag. Bush Scol-
ored) and Carrie shisenhan (wLite), who IN Dur
ham county were cOngictod OF aDducting
young white girl for immoral purposes aud sen-
fenced 10 twelve years imprisonment. They
hayo served three years. The Judge ana So-
hctor specially recommended pardon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-01
sabbatarian Conspirstors.

PITTsBURG, Pa, juno 30.-Robert Mcclure,
general agent OF the Law ana Order Society;
Alderman Robe, aud Constable Louis kaerscher
were convicted OF Conspiracy h. the County
Court to-day. The suits were the OutgIowth 81
the rec. mt warfare against Sunday cesecration.
The penalty for the offence Is o fips not exceed
ing $500 and two years imprisonment Tho
Law and Order people will move for new trial.