davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
An Inauguration Entertainment

The Inauguration of President Cleve-
land will be made the OCCASION of an
entertainment to be given by the Ger
man-American Democratic Club of the
Sixth ward on March 4, at o'clock D.
M. at Beethoven Maennerchor hall,
corner Congress and Concord streets.
Prof. Otto Pankopf's excellent orchestra
will furnish the music, and singing and
dancing will be the order of the even
ing, besides an address in honor of the
occasion, which, it is expected. will be
made by Hon. Charles Flandrau, who
will be specially invited for that pur-
pose. No admission fee will be charged,
but every loya! Democrat, with ladies. is
invited to attend and see what good
political organization can accomplish as
we'll in the way of entertainment as
fighting the battle of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

New Sheer Handker-
chiefs, white or colored Dor
ders, embroidered, Is cents
each. Most Of these are
regular CSC qualities.
A small lot Of 4-button
black Suede Gloves, may
be 90 pairs, sizes 81, 81
and 6 only, 1926 a pair;
regular price, SI.75. 1t is
not often that black Suedes
are sold under price.
4-button Calfskin Street
Gloves, mahogany shades,
ST. so a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Glenn Collars Cent Each

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominol
price is maze TO introduce their suDe-
rior work. plymouth Corner" SeV-
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
BURNED TOTALLY.

Stock and Library of the Late f.
w. Styce Completely Destroyed.
At O'clock last night fire was dis
covered in the three-StOry stone build
ing at % East Third street. Esther Moss
conducted millinery store on the first
floor, and the two upper stories were
used as storeroom for the library and
stationery stock Of the late T. W. Styce
The origin of the fire is not known, but
1t is supposed to have started in the
stationery which was stacked in rooms
ON the second floor The indammabie
character OF the merchandise on the two
upper faorS caused the fire to spread
rapidly and, despite the efforts of the
iiremen, the stock stored was totally
destroyed.
After the death Of F. w. Styce, which
occurred last May, it was found be had
left by will a fine and select library,
comprising 400 volumes, valued at
$1,000, to the city. Another provision
Of the will left his stock of goods to C..
H. FauntlerOv. The creditors, how
ever, seized the stock and library, and
after a suit in the courts had both
turned over to the Security Trust COM
pany, which was appointed to settle up
the estate. The library and stock was
burned last night and the insurance men
claim they are total loss. The library
and stock were insured in companies
represented by j. @. Haas for ST., 100
The stock of Esther Moss was insured
for s., COO. and her loss is estimated at
$1,000. The building, owned by John
Bell, was damaged to the, extent of
$500, covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
THE NEW ORDINANCE.

The Terms OF Which Every Citi-
zen Should Read.
Section 1. That section IA of Ordi-
nance No. 1927, entitled San ordinance
authorizing the st. Paul City Railway
company to construct, equip, maintain
and operate street railway lines in the
city of st. Paul." passed Sept. 10. 1889,
and approved Sept. 20, 1889, be
and the same is hereby amended so
as to read as follows: The ST. Paul City
Railway company shall issue transfers
to any passenger who has paid one full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

Do you want a frst-class
fast black French Model
Corset for rs cents ? We
can sell it to you. They
were made in this country.
If made in France the price
would be $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
HUDSON s az7!so

is displaying the largest and most
- complete line of Spring Hats in ST.
! Paul. If you particular about the kind OF
Hat you you should straight to store to
make selection not merely because stock is large
but because special attention given to the purchas
ing of these goods and obtaining the most popular
shapes for the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
Clean Collars Cent Each.

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominal
price is made to introduce their supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner" Sey-
eath and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
DRESS GOODS.

The biggest stock of new
Dress materials in all-wool
or all-cotton in either city.
The best style and the Low
est Prices. You can easily
satisfy yourself of this by
simply looking about.
200 styles Of strictly all
wool fabrics at SO cents a
yard.
Exclusive styles in French
Novelties at surprisingly low
prices.
Scotch Zephyrs, % inches
wide, Is cents a yard.
Soft Mulls and Nainsooks
with colored printings.
Fine French Sateens, &c.
'Freres Koechlins" best
Printed Sateens, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

Mr.. H. A. Wales, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
whose invention is said to have been
the means of restoring over one-half of
all the eases of deafness which have
been relieved in the United States dur
ing the past two years, will be at the
the Hotel Ryan next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
To Make Room.

The "Plymouth'' will sacrifice few
hundred more Mems Business Suits
S12 and S14 are the figures at the "Plym-
outh C0rner," Third and Nicollet, MIN
neapolis; Robert and Seventh, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

Detective McGuiggan visited Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon and arrested N o. Fan
ming on charge of larceny. The complaint.
made by Daisy jackson states that Tanning
stole purse containing S2j belonging to her
Tanning denies the charge, and gave bail in
the sum of S100 for his appearance in court
today.
:. Before you borrow money or renew
iIoans see The State Savings Bank. Ger
0mania Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

When Baby was sick,
We gave her castoria.
~ She cried for Castoria.
hen she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children.
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
FIELD,nAHLER
e. co.
CHENEY BROS
BEST PRINTED SILKS
FOR Is CENTS.

Cheap Silks are plentiful;
the woods are full of them.
They begin as low as IS
cents a yard.
Thank goodness we don't
selEthat kind of cheat (?)
Silks. But we do sell
Cheney Bros. best Printed
Silks, in the seasons new
est patterns, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
SPECIAL SALE.

The special sale of more
than one hundred pieces of
newest Spring Silks at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
rs Cents

a yard. And we think we
are the only people in this
country who sell them at
this low price. Everybody
gets one dollar for these
qualities and styles. Why
not save IS cents on every
yard? That saving can be
made here only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

4 A AE still maintain our
NAA high standard of
" " excellence in Car
petings, Draperies,
Fine Furniture, Brass Beds
and Wall Paper.
In making any of the
above purchases, we only
ask that you inspect our
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23

ElHE ''HOPKJNS'' (for which we are solt
agents in ST. Paul. il
going to be very popular, especially the young
mans style Every hat is guaranteed Price $500
We are showing large line of Stiff Hats popula1
shapes, at from $3.50 to $3.50. Everything new in
Fedoras, Alpnes and Crush Hats is shown by us this
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-23
GOWNS.

400 fine Cambria Gowns, Hubbard style,
eight clusters small tueks in yoke, rolling
collar and cuffs. trimmed with Point de
Paris lace, 90 cents; regular price Sl.25.
36J fine Cambria Gowns. 30 small tucks
and rows Val. Lace insertion in yoke. v
shaped neck finished with hemstitched
frill and dainty edge of Val. Lace, $3.50.
When these are sold the price will go up to
$500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
Ch,,ra.CSO.Ev Trains.

The Chesapeako & Ohio railway Com:
panv are compelled, owing TO the lack OF
patronage. to discontinue after Sunday.
August 9th. trains IL and IL west OF
Columbia, but Will continue to run these
trains between Richmond and Columbia.
No. II leaving Richmond at i.3O i. NJ, and
No. 12 arriving at S.l5 A. NJ. During the
month Of September No. IL will, ON
Saturday night. run through to Gladst ono.
and return as No. II Monday morning. IN
order 20 accommodate people living out or
the city at points beyond Columbia.
On the main line, train 30 will be dis
continued between Gordonsville and Rich
mond: but train No. z now arriving here
at Cos A. NJ. will be set back 10 arrive ut
s:l5 A. NJ. stopping at all stations TO ac-
commodate people en- route TO Richmond.
No. 10 will continue to leave at 5:30 L. NJ,
stopping at all stations and running
through 10 Charlottesville instead OF
Orange. No. G. from Ronceyerte and White
Sulphur will arrive Richmond at 7;i5 T.:
M. instead Of 500 j. M. Nos. and will
be discontinued between Goshen and Cllf-
ton Forge.
No. 80, east of Richmond leaving at 9;45
A. NJ. will be discontinued. and No. 2 Will
leave at $50 A. M. instead OF G:30. arriving
Norfolk at noon. No. 81, arriving Rich
mont at 1915 A. NJ. will be discontinued:
and No. 1 will arrive at 1880 Z. NJ. instead
of las, and will stop at local stations be-
tween Newport News and Richmond. All
through passenger trains will remain un-
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
The Ticket Ratified in Essex.


TAPPkEANNocK, Va. Aug. 22.-The
County Court met in regY{k session yes
terday. There was very htle to engage
the attention of the court during the
morning hours. At 2 o'clock County
Chairman Booker Garnett called the meet
ing TO order. the courthouse being crowd
ed with the representative Democracy OF
the county, and after strong appeal TO
those present to stand together as one
man IN the great fight about TO be waged."
he presented MIR. Ihos. Il. Blakey. who
offered the following:
Resolr,d, That the Democrats OF Essex. IN
mass meeting assembled, do most heartily
endorse and ratify the actions of the Demo-
cratic State Convention. which met IN the
City of Richmond. on the nth lnst., and
do pledge their best efforts to secure the
election of the ticket nominated by that
body.
Ringing speeches were then made by the
following gentlemen: Hon. 1hos. Croxton.
who has lost none of his love for Demo
cracy, or zeal in its cause, Judge A. b.
Evans, J. W. Fleet, a rising young attorney
of King and Queen County, Z. Ii. Jones.
member Of our District Committee. Il. II.
Bagley and II, l.. Newblll.
The resolution was then adopted amidst
great enthusiasm.
Colonel O'Ferrall has promised to visit
this county during the campaign, ana nc
will be greeted by a large audience, as he
is very popular in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
PLUMBERS STRIKE SERIOUS.
They Make a Startling Statement TO Street
neutrality-suspicious. Mills Close.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 23.-The plumbers
strike in this city is becoming n serious
matter. All of the union plumbers here
tofore employed by seven firms, are now
idle. They have sent communication TO
the Board of Health and the Street.
Sewer and Drain Commissioners, in
which they charge that much or the
plumbing work of the city is executed
by unskiled and incompetent persons
and that such work is a standing menace
and dangerous to the public health. EVi-
dences of such iucompetency, carelessneSs
and negligence they state are almost
daily discovered by skilled and conscien-
tious tourneymen. They charge that such
cases are far more numerous than would
be supposed by the closest uninltiated
observer. The master plumbers held IA
meeting this morning and will publish a
reply.
The steamer Albemarle ran into the
steamer Luray at the North Street
wharf last night A part OF the Abe
marle's stern was carried away In the
collision The Inspector has ordered an
investigation.
Two OF the lumber mills at Money
Point have shut down until further no.
tice Several hundred hands are thrown
out OF employment.
4 number OF the former students or
Hampden-Sldney College have organized
an alumni association I'm this city and
have elected Mr. Robert W. Santos pres
ldent. Colonel r. NJ. Henry vice-presi-
dent. and Mr.. J. NJ. Reynolds, secretary
and treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
GYPSY MAY DIE.
RESULT OF A TRADING ,RANsAc-
TloN IN NORFOLK COUNTY.
Delivery Of The RaIeigh's Gsn CsrrisKsss
Commodore Leary to Command The
Ram Katahdin-L -Life-saysrs
Especially

NORFOLK, Va. August 23.-At . gypsy
camp on Scotts creek, Norfolk county,
Yesterday afternoon q quarrel occurred
between l.. ID. Holland, of the county. and
a gypsy named Calls Boswell over trad
ing transaction. and resulted In Holland
beating the gypsy over the head with o
pitchfork handle and fracturing his skull.
Holland is in the county jail and it is
thought Boswell will die from his injuries.
Several of the gun carriages for the bat
terry of the new crusier Raleigh were de-
llvered at the yard to-day. They were
built at the Washington yard.
SAVED TWO FROM pRowNIs5.
The beach guard at Virgins. Beach. Nc
Iaughlir, saved two persons from drown
ing this week.
Commander II. p. Lesry, tho popular
Fouipment officer, Just detached from the
ward has served his three years shore
duty here ana will command the ram
Katahdin when that vessel Is ready for
sea. . -,
Mr.. John F. Morris. on old and we'll
known ship-carpenter, OK portsmouth,
died last night.
THEIR NEW BoAE.
Rev. DR.. ID. w. Gwin and family left for
their new home in Atlanta, Ga. to-day.
the former having been called 10 a. Baptist
church there.
DIR. Irving, of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, is engaged IN examining applicants
for the life saving stations. which open for
the season within another week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
Passing Bogus Checks

Awhile man who is described as beng
abont ak feet tall of slender bulld, with
heavy red 1noustache, and some So years
Of age. had a 6oeus check for Sl5 drawn
on the State Bank, and signed Allen q
Ginter." cashed at Sydnor d Hundiey, 8
furniture store several weeks ago. A man
whose general appearance corresponuss
with the bogus check operator attempted
a similar game at Greentrees Gao'n,be ,he
amount which the check called for. being
500 II was also signed ALLEN q Gin-
ter.p MIR. Greentree declined to accept
tine check, whlch was afterwards oneIea
10 Jacob May & Son. julius Meyer * son
and Mrs. d. Bear with the same result
Tho police have not yet located tue man.
A bogus check for 81. with no signature,
was passed on rosd-street liquor oeaier
by a negro last SATURDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
CHESTERFIELD LAND SUIT.
Colonel Brady VIII Go to Washington
Heavy Rains.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
PErrRsBURG. Va, Aug. 23.-In the Cir
cult Court of Chesterfield county. yester-
day, SUIT was instituted by Messrs. Aug.
Wright and q. 0Leary against the CheS-
terfield Heights Land Company and ii.
". George, Tor the recovery of $4,000 IN
money and the enforcement of the specific
performance of q contract for the sale OF
the lands of the company. The case Will
probably be tried at the next terms OF the
court.
Il. W. George purchased certain lands
Oh the Chesterfield Heights just across the
Appomattox river, for which he paid cash
in part and gave notes for the balance.
Subsequently he sold out to the company,
and the notes III question have never been
paid. The suit is also tor the recovery or
the lands. 1his company was the result
of the recent great land boom, and great
things were promised but never fulfilled.
Mesrs X. b. Davis and W. X. Mckenney.
of this city, are counsel for the plaintiffs.
HEAVY RAINS.
Ram has fallen steadily here to-day since
an early hour Of the morning.
1t ls reported that Col. Jas. ID. Brady
will remove to Washington and engage IN
business there after he Is relieved from
the Office of Collector of Internal Revenue
for this district.
Sisters Mary Joseph and Cecilia have re-
turned home after their summer vacation.
and Sister Rose will JON them next week:
Sister Benedict. of st. Joseph. Mo-. Will
have charge of the larger boys IN st.
Joseph's School next session.
Pitcher Willie Quarles. will leave for
Boston tomorrow, to take his position on
the champion club Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
DEAR moGuL, THOU HAST LEFT US.
Justice John Has Gone to the Great City
of Chicago.


Tie periumed air of Justice Johns court
v.- laden with sadness yesteld LOT the
..i., ,u.. of the elegant tribunal knew that
o.. ar1,her moon had risen their mogul
v...l he eone-gone 70 the far West.
v.,ra the Chicago savage scaips the un-
-..u.cuug tourist. and where the fakn
...rl- an unendlnc song IN the gldeu
l.,..ucr. Yes, hels gone, ana the WOrld
q SID bows down IN grief. YESTERDAY al
t..i..u. as the &. * q. tram sped OUT from
E.. .Imond. there was dlstingulshed traV-
,..r atoArd the cars. In his haud there
vs.a c.pt of Truth, while under hls arm
b.. .4ruyi the Mss OHGry H06U ne
tourist chung nCrvOusly to his carpet-bas'
a.I ever and anon the rattle OF the soua-
Water iOttles therein could De heaf1' 1s
'..N.e.. tapped against the lhNlsluie Oo,o
&C virginia. But, hark the tram IS on
Me >,p the twinkle of the seersucker coat
fu.- aui justice John Is gone. rms morn,
%. SIure LounIe Graves. th' retlieu
....-ial umpire. Will call strikes from tue
,,.c4 and retire the bclllgeTent Uatshieh
.J f.. uIieoncrs' pen.
Justice John hit few farewell strokes
l., FEE ht left Yesterday, but they were
l'-ttv. mighty feeble.
3D.. fined W ID. 1immOns five dollars ioi
al s,iompt to pulyerlze and make Jelly 01I
j. J. Harding. and then exacted tareWeI
r.uruto from the accused by adding on
'ul. dollar ten" tor costs.
George scott and Frank Brown. the ne
gree charged with stealing $3.50 from
I4u,. l.. Robinson. were discharged. Inc
..al could find no evidence agains'
tn lu. aud even # nc had, he would have
. missed the case. for anybody Is eXcusa.
Do. i.r stealing currency rowadays Scol'
We, also charged with al pTcprlating &c
is own uses fifteen dollar check helohs'
t. 20 mma Anderson. 1ut the case
l.4.ust hlm was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
En,ertaiued in the County.

A pleasant party of Richmond people lett
the city tuesday evening at 7:lj Tor the
beautiful home of Mrs. G. +. Starke. Ky
field. in Hanover county. On account OF
bad roads and tired horses the party dld
not reach their destination until ten
O'clock. but they we're so kindly received
bv Mrs Starke and her two charming
daurhters. Misses Lotte and Ella, that
they quickly forgot their tiresome Journey
and were soon engaged IN tripping the ilgnt
fantastic toe and eating ell kinds OF deh-
cious fruit The following young ladleS
and gentlemen Ofthe neighborhood assisted
the hostess IN entertaining the city visitors:
Misses SalHe Harwood. Joycie johnson,
Maude Faulkner, Carrie Christian and Mary
Starke. Messrs. Il. G. Starke, John lalley,
Ned Horne, Chas. l.. Horne, Thomas West
Sterling Faulkner, sydney Eillson, u NJ
and f.. ID. Starke.
The Jolly paTty kept up the meIrimeht
during the whole night, and the city con
tineent, composed of the following young
people. reached the city yesterday morn
inc az 7:2O: Misses Fannie Baptist, Percie
Bradley, Ethel Powell. Ida Null, =
Wendenburg. Cora Baptist. - Scher-
merhorne, Ella Monehan, and Messrs.
Frank Baptist, ST., John Anderson, James
Rowster. Walden, Charles tleno,
Charles Peace, Frank Baptst. Jr.. Percy
smith and John w. Starke. Much credlt
Is due Mr.. Percy Smith in getting up the
affair. and to Mr.. John w. Starke Tor hls
humorous Jokes and funny sayings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
THEIR CENTENNIAL.
INDEPENDENT LIGHT INFANTRY, OF
FAYETTEVILLE N. c.
Jointly Celebrated by the Richmsnd
Blues and Washington Light infsn'ry'
of Charleston, 5. G.
TSpeclaLl

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 23. - me
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, wash
ington Light Infantry. of Charleston. ana
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry.
assembled at IL o'clock this morning anu
marched to the place where the oratorlcal
talent of this city was to give expression
10 the memorable event of the hundredtn
anniversary OF the homo company.
LADIES OUT.
The weather was rather threatening put
notwithstanding this fact large number
ladies' were out. and occupied prominent
seats. The meeting was opened by MAJOR
Broadfoot. the commander of the fayette:
willie company. After the Offering or
PRAYER by Rev. DR.. Huske, an elegant
Grafton was delivered by Judge James T..
MoRea. In the afternoon all three COM
panies marched to the fair grounds TO take
part IN q competitive target shooting.
woS The CuP.
The prize for the Blues. consisting OF an
ELEGANT silver cup was won Dy sergeant
IL. l.. Cheatwood. After tho shooting
match the three companies gave oa'al-
lion dress parade before large audlehce'
Captain Sol. Cutchins. OF the Blues. act;
ing as major. The boys did very we'll anu
were largely applauded by the lhteresteu
spectators.
A BANQUET.
This evening banquet was rendered by
the Fayetteville Independent Light In
fantry 10 their guests. at the close oil
which number of set toasts were re-
sponded to.
lieutenant Frank NJ. Woon, of the Blues;
responded TO the toast OF virginia ana
acquitted himself Of the difficult task IN
very satisfactory manner. Inc Shatlo5-
ton company lett for home on the mid
night train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24

Mr.. W. NJ. Poindexter, the architect OF
the State Library, arrived from Washing
tom Yesterday 70 look after the work on
that building. The brick are now beng
hauled 10 the ground. and the work on
the walls Will be resumed at once.
The officers in the basement OF the Gap
itol Yesterday pronounced the day the
dullest in SIX months. Not even a convict
was received. and there was but one caller
ON business.
The absence of the Governor made mat
ters INST as quiet up stars. The only ac-
tiydy observable was In the Hall of the
House Of Delegates, where the, corps OF
clerks engaged IN copying the cid colon al
records have taken mp their woI K so as 10
get plenty Of room for their be oks, and q
large number of the desks are covered
with these priceless time-worn and moth
eaten records of Nirginia's early history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-24
nanrn Henrico Justices.

Eight negroes Joseph Bird, James
Crump. Frank Hubbard. Willie Anderson,
Isaiah Taylor, James Iunstall, John Iun-
stall, and John Anderson-were arrested
bv Constable Samuels of Henrico, Tues
dav night. near Cold HarbOr, on warrants
charging them with assaulting with stones
a white man named b. f. Guiding. They
were before Squire Larus, OF Henrleo,
Yesterday, who bailed them to. appear on
the 2Sth inst. The parties live IN Han-
over.
John Watkins, colored, was sent on to
the grand jury yesterday by Squire ~
Ter on the charge OF throwing stones al
Chesapeake and Ohio tram, near "esthail;
spd striking b. NJ. Carter. The accused
was committed 10 Jail.