davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Bargains in City and Suburban ealEstate iH1 1sxS S%sS ~ The
ton by making sure of Davis's fly this

ton by making sure of Davis's fly this
time. One run.
Fourth lnning-Rusie couldn't satisfy
gratuity. He was forced at second on
Cancels hot bounder to Rusie, who sent
II into Murphy. Camel was then forced
himself at second on Bannon's hit to
Murphy. who threw to Ward, and the
latter doubled amor at first. No runs.
Stafford was a tapioca for Lovett, and
II Is a pretty soft thing when Lovett
can pitch a player out on strikes these
days. Burke cracked one to right which
Bannon never could capture In the world
and Eddie was safe at first. He went
to second on Farrell's sacrifice, Nash
70 Camel. Rusie out, Nash to CAMEL.
No runs.
Fifth Inning-Ryan poked one up be-
hind the plate and Farrell froze to 1t.
Lovett belted an easy one on the bounce
was dead at first. Love followed rap
him out at Doyle's corner. No runs.
Murphy singled. Ward got to first on
singled and Murphy. might have scored
II he only had his wings with him. The
bases were filled and only one man out.
Ryan made n meteoric running catch
were filled. but STAFFORD failed to rise
to the occasion. He hit a fly. No runs.
sixth Inning.-Long base on bnlls. He
was nicely thrown out trying to steal
singled. Nash out, Murphy to Doyle.
No runs.
Burke struck out. Farrell hit clearly
Lowe TO- CANCEL. Meekin went in to
run for Farrell, the spiking, the catcher
got by Duffy crippling him badly. Muir
ply flied to DUFFY. No runs.
Seventh 1nning-Ganzel, singled to
short centre. Bannon flied to Stafford.
Ryan struck out. Lovett flied to Muir
ply. No runs.
Ward out, Lowe to Camel. Van Hal
tren beat his bounder to first by a
hair. He got to third on Doyle's single,
and scored OH Davis's hit over second.
Doyle made a daring steal of third. and
the chances for n tie were rosy. Stafford
flied to Nash. or course, Burke would
pop up Il fly. Duffy got 1t. One run.
Eighth Inning-Lowe foul flied to Davis.
Farrell made a brilliant catch of Longs
high foul fly. Duffy base on balls. Duffy
stole second, Ward dropping the ball.
Mccarthy flied to Van Haltren. Ma runs
Farrell out. Long to Camel Rusis
flied to Nash. Murphy out, Long tc
Camel. No runs.
Ninth Inning-Nash foul-fiied to Far.
rell. Camel out. Murphy to Doyle. Ban,
non out, Davis to Doyle. No
Ward flied to Bannon. al Haltrer
hunted safely.
Doyle singled to right, showing Van
along to second.
Davis flied to cannon. Van Haltren
got to third On the throw-in.
Stafford struck out. No runs.
Sc0RE nv INNINGS
The evening world., 1894-05-22
RAPID TRANSIT BILL IS LAW.
Gov. Flower Signed the Measure
This Afternoon.
Thinks, However, That II May De-
lay tho End Sought.

ALBANY, May 22.-The New York
Chamber Of m Rapid Transit
bill has been approved by Gov. Flower.
lie signed the measure at 4 o'clock his
afternoon.
In signing the measure. Gov. Flower
says he has analysed each division of the
bill carefully and taken up each consti-
t%utional objection which has been made
against. He says that he decided that In
view of recent decisions OF the courts
the objections are not sufficient to war
rant him in withholding his signature
from the bill.
He expresses some doubt as to whether
the passage OF the bill may not In the
end delay rapid transit. for the reason
that the carrying out OF the scheme is
contingent upon SO many factors.
The bill adopted by the Chamber Of
Commerce provides for a new Board OF
Rapid Transit Commissioners consisting
of the Mayor. the Comptroller, the
President of the Chamber of Commerce.
~ex-oficio, and four others who are
Samuel d. Babcock. Seth Low, John
Clafiin and Alexander f. Orr.
The scheme OF the bill Is to extend
the powers of the Board of Rapid Tran
sit Commissioners under the act OF 1891,
SO as to confer upon 1t the right OF
providing for the construction and ope-
ration of rapid transit roads for the
account OF the city.
II the Board determines that a rapid
transit road should be constructed at
the expense OF the city It is authorized
to use any plan which has been hereto
fore adopted by the old Rapid Transit
Commissioners.
1t can also devise and adopt new
routes and plans which must be sub
mitted to the Common Council and prop
e~rty-owners or to the General Term OF
the Supreme Court.
Power Is given to make contracts for
the construction OF an entire system or
parts of a system OF rapid traisit.
construction the city is authorized to
issue its bonds. principal and interest
payable in gold coin. to an amount not
exceeding 80. 900, 900.
The road, on being constructed. be-
comes the property of the city. The
rolling stock and other equipments OF
the road are to be the property OF the
contractor. provided by him at his own
expense.
The contractor must make a de-
post of 81, 900, 900 with the Comptroller,
which will be repaid with interest. when
the road is constructed.
The bill also terminates the terms of
once of the present Rapid Transit Com
missioners, and requires them to turn
over to the new Board all the records,
maps n other property relating to
their work.
The clause In the bill relating to the
building Of the road says:
"When the consents OF the local au-
thorities and the property owners, or In
lieu thereof. the authorization of the
said Supreme Court upon the report OF
Commissioners. shall have been OF
tanned. the Board OF Rapid Transit Rail-
road Commissioners shall at once pro-
coed to prepare detailed plans and speci-
tications for the construction OF such
rapid transit railway or railways
DENIED by II necessary TO secure the
greatest efficiency, public convenience
and safety"
The evening world., 1894-05-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ..". l o
Pit,s5urg ........ 0 o
Batteries-GrImth and Kittredge; Ehret and
Mack. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Louisville ...-. l l o
st. Louis ........ u q l
Batterics-Gilroy and Grim: Gleason and Peits.
Cmpire-Mr. Swartwood.
The evening world., 1894-05-22

.Hoey and Gertie were the pa cemakers
to the head OF the stretch. Hoey then
drew out. and won by a length from
Maidstone. who beat Old Dominion a
length. Time-I.l7.
Mutuels paid Straight, $3.50: place.
So. so: third, 81. Maidstone paid. place,
Ss.75, third. S.55. Old Dominion paid
So. 10 third.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Other Postponed Games.

The Cleveland-C% Cincinnati game at
Cleveland was postponed on account of
rain.
The Philadelphia Washington game at
Philadelphia was postpined on account
OF rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
FOR RACING IN VIRGINIA.
Orlando Jones Wins the Grange
Camp association Case.

ny Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The i%njunc-
iona applied for against the Grange Camp
Association OF Northern Virginia was
heard by Judge Keith at Warrenton,
Va. me dismissed. the Judge holding
that the Association was within the ex-
ception to the law preventing pool-sell-
Ing and bookmaking.
The racing at the Alexandria track
will probably. therefore. begin Thursday
next.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
weather Forecast.

Tts weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending . 2. NJ. tomorrow 10 as follows; Cloudy
and showsry, followed By clsaring weather to-
day; generally fair on Wednesday; stationary
temperature northsastsrly winda becoming vari-
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Police Surgeon dill Signed.

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY. May 22.-Gov. Flower has
the bill regulating the pay of
police surgeons in certain cities.
The evening world., 1894-05-22

Dolly Warden III Sloane, .,.i5-1 a.
Lorna Doone. III Grimm, 90. SOL ST.
Jersey Belle was the pacemaker, fol-
by Nahfna, Miss Lilly and Clemen-
tina. Before a half had been run Miss
Lilly and Clementina dropped out and
Baroness raced up into second place.
On the turn Nahma moved up INC
catching the leaders in the stretch, won
easily by a half length from Jersey
Belle, who was a length and n half be-
fore Baroness. Time-2.03.
Mutuels paid: Straight. S2.65; place.
81; third, SS.l5. Jersey Belle paid: place,
s27. 30. third, 1890 Baroness paid ST.. 05
third.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
STEDEKER in TORONTO.
The weIcher Says He Expects to
Return to the Turf Soon.

Dy Associated Press.)
TORONTO. Ont. May 22.-Leon Stede-
ker, the bookmaker who WEIGHED imme-
diately after the Brooklyn Handicap. is
now In this city. He is staying at the
Rossin House.
He says he had too many DR.. Rice
Winter tickets out at long odds. He de-
clares he did not take in a great amount,
but 1t does not require many winners at
80 to / against the books 10 bankrupt a
man.
He expects to be able shortly to return
to the turf. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Stedeker,
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Observation-Disclosures Game on.

The Observation-Disclosures game sched-
eduled for to-day in Brooklyn was
postponed on account of rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Boston ...... I o o o o o. 3
New York. o 1 o o o I o o. 2
The evening world., 1894-05-22
RACE.

Sls.75; third. sS3.S. 81. Vincent paid
SjS.S5 place; $3.50 third. Chlcot paid
1885 third,
After a long delay the flag fell to a
good start ST. Vincent rushed 70 the
front. followed by Tancred, Nesquanona
and Trophy colt. No change In this or
der was noted until the stretch was
reached, where TAncred drew out and
won cleverly by three lengths from st.
Vincent, who beat Chicot a head for the
place. Time-l.W "a.
The evening world., 1894-05-22

The Gazelie Stakes, for Miles, three years old
800 each, with 81 800 ADDED; one mile and a
furionE.
The evening world., 1894-05-22
Lawyer Golf, Of the LsIow Com
mittee, Says tho Witness
Was inundated
COMMISSIONER AGAIN CALLED.
Questioned at Length Regarding His
Business, Fortune and Fam
lily Expenses.

The mysterious disappearance of Som
in-Law Granger. who was expected to
contine his testimony against Commits
sioner McClave to-day, was the scnsa-
tional feature Of the hearing before b
Senate Police Investigating COMMITTEES
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-22

BlItzen went on In front and was
never headed. winning IN a canter by
four lengths from Picknicker who was
second throughout. Time--l.59 4.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S725: place,
.s.b. Picknicker paid SS.I5 place.
TIIRD RACE
The evening world., 1894-05-22

Herklmer got the best OF the start. but
was passed in the first furlong by Ap-
plause. who went through her field
like a flash and opened up a gap OF
three lengths. This advantage she held
to the end, winning hands down by
three lengths from Herkimer. who was
two lengths and a half In front OF
Mnnotony. Timo-ln lie
Mutuels, paid Straight, $40 (feld
ticket; place, s9.lS: third. $40. Herki-
mel paid: Place. So. 10: third, S.75. Mo
notOnY paid lIN third.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
BRADY AND GLORIMEET.
Lots Of Angry Talk, But No Pros
poets Of ai Encounter
BETWEEN "FITZ." AND GORBETT.
Brady Positively Refused to Cover
Fitzsimmons's Money and Glorl
Would Have Nothing to do with
Steve ODonnell-Then Those
Present Called Each Ctner
Ours and Things.

New York, October captain GIorl'
with Bob Fitzsimmons, Arthur Lumley
and Charley White, met VIM. Brady
James J. Corbett's manager, to-day at
noon. Captain G lori posted Sl,oOoforfeit
for Fitzsirnmons to fight Corbett to finish
for the worlds championship. Brady
posted another 81, 900 and entered coun-
ter challenge to Fitzsimmons on bensf Oh
Steve O'Donnell, the Australian fighter
travelling with Corbett.
"Wil you cover Fitzsimmons' money q
Brady was asked after a long and heated
argument.
Mo- he shouted.
.sWiu YOU cover O'Donnell's money!
Fitzsimmons was asked, and ne shouted
mo" so loud that every one IN the building
heard him.
"If YOU, Fitz, get the championship by
default, will you stand ready TO defend II
against all cOmersV
II will be replied, ''meet any man IN
the world oar Peter Jackson, and he IS oo-
iectionaOle to me on the ground OF the
cOlor.n
Brady wanted to know what right Fitz
had to sign with the Olympic Cluool New
Orleans to fight for a So, QUO purse and the
reply he got was:
Il ara an American citizen and l havea
right 10 sign anywhere"
''What q nice man you are to so around
the country saying that you will plant your
glove on Corbett's facen demanded the
angry Brady.
~ never said such an ungentemanly
thing - exclaimed kItZ
Brady, who was getting more and more
excited, shouted TO Artur Lumley; Cor
belts the greatest ighJerin the world, and
no man can say he is cur"
yes, ne is" said Lumley, cool as an
icicle.
Lumley at the top Of his shrill soprano.
Yes cam and Lumley arose to his
feet and moved in Brady's direction, and
everyone looked for d row.
YOU'RE a cur,n roared Brady.
YOU'RE anotner," said Lumley, and
then Charley White stepped in between
them. and Captain Glori apologized for
such an unpleasant scene.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
SCROLL SAYS IT'S A SUBTERFUGa.
Ho Tells Corbstt all About How 1t Is
VIII CaH Fitzsimmons Champion Il
Corbett Doesn't Fight

10 Tells COrbett all About How 1t Is
WIn Cau Fitzsimmons Champion II
Corbett Doesn't Fight
NEW YORK. October IA telegram sent
to-day to James j. COrbett by President
William A Scholl, OF the Olympic CLUB OF
New Orleans, is as follows:
$40 James j. Cor5ctt, Nashua, ". IT,:
The su0terfuge you are resOrting to IN
causing O'Douneu 10 challenge Fitzsim-
mons is not worthy Of consideration. 1t
was in the Olympic Club that
the heavyweight championship was
lost and won. IL was in the
Olympic Club that both you and F'itzsim-
mons won your greatest hODors, it is now
within the province and the duty OF the
OLYMPIC CLUB 10 declare Robert FItZsim-
mons the champion heavyweight Of the
world should you persist in refusing 10 &C
cept his challenge, which IS backed up
with a side bet of $4,000.
As far as the Olympic Clubs concerned,
il is immaterial TO US with whom the side
bet is placed We don't want 10 hold 1t.
We offer purse Of S25, 900, the winner to
take all. Fitzsimmons has complied with
every requirement. II you will not de-
fend the title, tiZsimmOns will, aud will
meet the best man that can be found IN the
world in February 1895.
In the event YOU DO not answer and ac-
cept tue challenge of Robert titzsimmons
bv Thursday, October 4, we will declare
Robert Fitzsimmons the champion heavy
weight OF the world.
TSiguedl WILLIAM A. SCHOLL,
President Olympic Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
Two Clouds Meet, Join EorcsS and
Proceed to Business.
MISSED LEWELLING TEN FEET.
The Governors Home Escaped by
Very Narrow Margin-The
Missouri Pacific Buildings De-
molished-Narrow Escape OF
Twelve Men - Three Children
Badly Hurt - The Loss VIII
Amount to $4,000.
wIcn1rA. KaysAs. octoDer l.-TO.nIghi

WICHITA, KANSAS, October l.-To-nighi
a rain cloud from the west came in aezkact
with cloud from the south. They =
Joined forces and proceeded 10 No -
ness"
The division headquarters and the
Twelfth street depot OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific road was the frst building
struck and was completely demolished.
The roof struck the stable OF Or. Hupps,
two blocks away, crushing il like an egg
shell. Twelve men were in the building
at the time and strange 10 say, none OF
them was hurt, although they were thrown
from one end to the other.
The storm passed east about mile, ac-
complishing lits destruction In less than
two minutes. About thirty houses aud
barns were wrecked and PROBABLY i've hum
dred shade trees were pulled up by the
roots The path Of the cyclone was about
fifty feet wide
Three children were hurt and two men
were reported killed at police headquar-
terS but their names could not be learned.
Owing TO the terrible wind which has last
ed since, 10 Is impossible 10 ascertain the
full extent of the damage.
Lightning struck a little boy named Fits
gibbons and killed him. Lightning also
struck tue Fifteenth Street depot and car
stables OF the electric railway and COM
pletely consumed IL with all its contents.
rhc Fairmont Electric railway wires were
burned out.
Roughly estimated, the loss will be $50
900. IL may exceed that sun good deal.
Reports from keehlt township say the
twister played havoc there, but owing TO
the continuance OF the rain storm IL was
impossible 20 obtain any details. Tue cy-
clone passed within ten feet Of Governor
Leweling's house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
EEWSLEI&
Intsresting Pleoos Of Telssrsphic News
In Bmail space.

U.srrveroy. d. C.. October The
Government September receipts were ~
an 2gs. expenditures. $50, ,3z3Ols: oehcit,
81. .7OI. 30 Tho public Debt increasea
q, ,O52. .70l
CLEVELAND. o.. October The Back
ers Wire Nail Company. the largest 10 tue
world. mas closed Indefinitely, owing 70
combination with eastern manufacturers.
Corov october Work on a limited
scsle has been resumed 90 the Panams
canal
LAycAsrER, pa, October Jacob Her
shey cut MS throat win razor. Ihs Gags
was turned by the yerteorae. lie haa con-
sumption
LEwt,grpa. PA, October J-Jame
Haus. OF MIGlinourg, committed sEicioeoJ
sevcring the arteries ofsnis wrist Win
razor.
wtsHveroy. d. G., October The
Catholic University was opened TO-DAY iol
p RpTsszis o,~s1 October The Socialists %
day attempted 20 hold au anti-military oe
monstrstion. but were dispsrse1 oy tn'
police. Several were inlure1.
JAcKsOSvrLLE, F'LA- October AT
Nav o0rt. Fla. to-day Gomol o@liAs "es
arrested for attempting " ltti't
year-old Annie Hstbaway, "nils oeas,iy
drunk. The cnild's iatner - ls5y - ~
,rac,or a member Of the firm OF l. y Il.
Hathaway, Of Philadeipnia.
HagEoDsBUa0. Br.. October, L .l'si., esier,
day ffrcen miles from here. 10. b11ssl
shot and killed BIS 1ncle 2 intli, VIZ 80
was after young Bgunel' w1o y =, o...s s.sss ~.
teen i,ears old. with 90 axe ~ - 49,
mat 4 naneless crime was committedsDy
Freenlsn on the boy.
M,t,ox. KT.. bctober l-Eariy this
r,o-airg ,-ai - Berrv h \ j, farmer, WAS taken
f-cro lls home an1 hanged by Whitecaps.
Several barns anJhoases have been nrsd,
| and fogs. hOrset and COWS have oeea
sfolen Rich was susPected
Bosrox. Oceober 1.-The gale has moder-
ated, put the sea Is SIN roosn ana 1lS
weather thick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
Furnished News TO Japan

SHANGHAI, October lit Is reported
that the Taota; Shung (chief magistrate OF
the district) has left Tien Tsin. lie Is be-
lieved to be the person who has kept the
Japanese 50 well informed as 70 the move
ments Of the Chinese ships, and II is said
he notified japan Of the kOw Shing expe-
dition. which resulted in the sinking OF
that transport and the drowning Of over
900 Chindse soldiers. The docks at
Nagasaki, Japan, are full cruisers, war
ships and other vessels repairing.
The Japanese troops arc rapidly ap-
preaching Moukden, the capital OF the
Chinese province of Manchuria. Ihe
Japanese army, which has been marching
upou Moukden ever Since tho battle OF
Ping-Yang, recently occupied the Rechou
on the frontier of Manchuria, without op-
position.
It is said that the Taotai is not the only
Chinese official furnishing news to Japan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

burdens Of tariff taxation, system that
has peen fastened on Us Oy thirty years OF
Republican legislation and misrule, and
like Victor Hugo's de-il tsh is trying 10
fasten its arms around Us tighter 10
squeeze the life blood out OF our nation. l,
like all other true Americans. feel a deep
interest in the return Of Hon. w. l..
Wilson 70 Congress, that he may COM
plete the work so nobly begun and
tnat is why l am here now. want to, II
can. helD to return him to- Congress by a
larger majority than ever l came here to
help DO honor TO one whom honor Is due.
"The revival of business all over this
country has demonstrated to the American
people that a high protective tariff is not
only wrong but il does not serve the best
interests Of the country; and they now
have their eyes opened and they are not
only going 10 demand, but they are going
% have their taxes reduced. Every
one sees and knows now that
every tramp on the roads, every strike that
has occurred in the past few years, every
lockout, every reduction IN wages, the
downfall iu farming products, such as
WOOL ETC.. Is due TO the class Legislation OF
the Republican party, and / mistake the
American people if they don't hold that
party responsible, and they will say so by
their votes on the 9th Of November as they
said it ia 1Sy2 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
THEY WERE MARRIED IN HASTE;
Not Because They wanted To Insure
Themselves Leisure in Which to Re-
pent, Hut BECAUSE Papa was Coming.


WASHINGTON, D. c., October Miss
Ccely Armes. the lS-year-old daughter or
Major George A. Armes, a retired officer
of the regular army, was married 10 Her
bert Claude, superintendent OF tue Rock
Creek Railway, at the parsonage OF 81.
Patrlck's church this afternoon, and the
couple slipped out OF a side door just as
the brides father charged IN at the front,
armed with warrant for the young mans
arrest.
The wedding was the elimination Of long
standing family troubles. Mrs. Armes
placed the young lady in q con-
vent to keep her father from her. Major
Armes complained TO the Sisters because
they permitted MIR. Claude 10 call upon his
daughter.
To-day a marriage license was procured.
When Major Armes heard of il he sought
Justice and secured a warrant for Mr.
Claude. on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, and drove up TO the parsonage at
4 o'clock, while the ceremony was being
performed In the presence Of Mrs. Armes
and friends, with two detectives, who mad
been employed by ths groom, in his wake
Fathers Lee and Stafford parleyed with
him 10 the doorway, the blessing was pro-
nounced and the couple started for the de-
pot for the wedding trip. When be learned
the truth, the Major betoOk himself to
police Headquarters, where his request
that Claude be arrested was refused.
Major Armes was cOurtmartialed for pull
ing the nose of General James A. Beaver,
of Pennsylvania, during Harrison's in
auguration and has conducted a real estate
business since his retirement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
M Never 90 10, to salvador.

san FRANCIsCO. October l.-MarOn Har-
r0ouiu, father-in law OF Carlos Ezeta the
fugitive eX-President Of the San Salvador
republic, mas arrived from Central Amer
lea.
Carlos Ezeta viii never so back TO Sal
vad0r under any circumstances, be said
in an interview al have 10 from his
own lips. He wants to spend the remain
der of his days abroad. He is weary OF
revolutions aud political strife. L DO rot
believe that Antonio Ezeta will ever &C.
complish much in an attempt to restore bis
authority i'm san Salvador. President
D.az is too wise ana shrewd TO permit a
revolutionary scheme 90 De hatched within
the borders of Mexico. As 10 tue pro
posed union of the Central American re-
pu0ics, such result will never be accom-
pushed by any movement inspired by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
A BIG BATCH OF MOONSHINERS.
Two Carloads From the Big sandy Valley
I'm Route to Louisville.
Special % ~ Rlqistlr.

SD6cidt 20 me NfqtsJef.
ASHLAND, KY, October This after
noon Deputy U. 5. Marshals Kid Greer and
Henry Salmon passed through the city via
the G. Il O. railway with TWO coach loads
of moonshiners, lO6 in all. from johnson,
Floyd and Pike counties, in the Big Sandy
Valley. The officers, with corps Of secret
service detectives, have been working in
the upper Big Sandy Valley along the West
Virginia line for the past six months, and
this is part of the fruits of their laOors
Besides the party in charge to-day they
left dozen or more wounded fellows IN
different jails awaiting recovery from bull
let wounds. Thirty stills were destroyed
aud thousands of gallons Of the moonsnine
whiskey emptied upon the ground. In the
rains tive of the officers received wounds
that will keep them from active service
for months The party to-day was
made up of men of all ages and stages OF
crime The youngest was lad Of twelve
years, the Oldest man Of more than fifty.
Several women were along. One Of these
a young girl named Terrence had been
sort of queen Of one gang, operating still
In upper Johnson, and was taken with the
others after a desperate resistance. She
is held only for unlawful retailing. Among
the crowd is JEFF Golden, ope Of the old
timers and desperate fellow.