davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
NEW-YORK CITY

The first regular meeting OF the Harvard Cub for
the OF S9i95 will be held at the clubhouse,
No. q West Foriy-fourth-st, on Saturday evening
at o'clock. Supper will Zoe served at 10 O'Clock
a well-attendeI meeting OF tho Employers and
Builders League OF the Building Trades OF the
City Of York. which organized on Septem-
her a with 100 members. WAS held In Central
Opera House. Syty.seventh-st.. near Thirlavc last
evening. when thirty members were elected.
J. c. Hayden. who s wanted In this city for steal
ing 81 900 In jewelry from Marcus Il Co. OF Broad
way and Seven;centh-st. several months ago. was
arrested Yesterday in Rochester Hayden was ar
rested two months ago. and released on bail, but
jumped his bail. The police have since been looking
for him.
The Armory Board met at the Mayors Office yes
terday and opened bids for the new 9th Regiment
ArmOry. They were as follows: Webster White and
Stephen p Anderson. tg3s 263: T. X. Lantry S355ooo
Patrick Gallagher s3oa.S73; James D. Murphy. $780,.
500 James O'Tooe. t32i7o; John +. Johnson. t33l.
$751; Peter Sciephla. $4,000 Michae! G!bin. SlI'jo
+. J. Carln. S7e2l5: John Snaith. &g7.72O The
board Will meet again to-day at II a. m. when an
answer will be made. The new armory will be In
Four,eenth-st west OF Sxth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
LOVERS MEET IN PRISON.

Amelia Roeder and Joseph Benznger. lovers or
twenty years ago. met on Tuesday night under
strange circumstances. Amelia was arrested and
locked up on a charge of intoxication by the po-
lice of the Twentieth Precinct. Not long after
ward Joseph was brought in. He, too, had drank
too freely Joseph who was put into a cell next
to Amelia, was in a maudlin condition. and was
repeatedly calling out to his captors to release
him. Amelia recognized his voice as that OF
former sweetheart. She spoke TO him, and told
him who she Joseph revived from his condi-
tIon as If bv magic and the two kept up con-
versaton for many hours When arralgned beiore
Justice Quigley yesterday Benzinger told now ne
and Amelia had been s%eethearts many years ago
Both had since married, but their better halves
had departed from this world. They wished to be
married. Justice Qugley discharged the couple.
They left the courtroom together. but refused to
say where they going TO be married. Ben
Finger is employed in the Flatbush Hospital as a
yan-iriyer Amelia lives at No. A. Stagg-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
AN HONOR TO TWO COUNTRIES.
ABOUT COLONEL ACHILLE
DE VECCHI.

HIS WORK FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND
HIS INFLUENCE AMONG ITAIIAN-AMERlCANS'
''There do not appear to be many Italians IKE you
in America" said the reporter.
NO indeed nor. If say it myself not many IN
Italv either" he answered. while blush came over
his face.
The speaker was Colonel Achille de Necchi' OF
Washington probably the best known ana most
representative Italian in this country AFTER baron
Fava the Italian Ambassador. Colonel de Necchi,
who bears a striking resemblance to James Russe''
Lowell is over six feet two inches in height weighs
about 300 mounds and is as erect soldier on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, oct 10.-The Western Passenger Asso-
citation ended It's session to-day. II was decided
to allow mileage tickets to be signed in any Office
OF a road belonging to the association. instead OF
in the Office by which they are issued alone. This
will be "A great convenience to the of such
tickets. The holiday rate viii probably be fare
and a third for the round trip on all roads MEM
bers Of the association proposition to make
q Chicago rate to California OF 800 was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Lexow Investigating Committee, Courthouse. 1890
a. m.
Morris Park races. p m.
Brooklyn Republican City Convention. Clermont
Avenue Rink p.
Professional football match, Eastern Park. Brook
Ign, $50 p. m
Twelfth Night Club benefit, Empire Theatre. after
noon.
Anti-Tammany Women Auxiliary. No. 73i Amster
dam-ave. p. m.
New-York Founding Asylum celebration
City Vigilance League Church OF our Saviour.
feminist. near Madison-ave p. m.
Independent Democratic primaries, Brooklyn.
p
Elmra Reformatory Committee, Mott Memorial
Hall.
Golf tournament. YOnkers. D.
Conference of Christian Workers. Hanson Place
Baptist Church Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
MALTREATED AT A WAKE.

William Clark sixty years old, of Thirty ninth
81. and Ninth-ave. is dangerously III from the
effects of outrageous treatment which he re-
ccyed at a wake at Thrty-eighth-st and Eighth
ave on Tuesday night. He drank freely, and
was then made the victim of pranks by some
Young men present They loaded pipe with gun
powder and cayenne pepper and induced MIN 10
smoke IT, He severely burned ana cut Dy the
EXPLOSION which followed. lie was then Knocked
dawn and his whiskers were cut OF ana pulled
ont and ne was otherwise matreated. HIS physl-
clan reported TO the police yesterday that ne was
badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

Park had raised the garden three feet to the
level of the road. and this operation had absorbed
100 tons OF broken bricks and stones which he had
collected In the roadways piece by piece during his
walk to work each morning. Now that the i'm
prOvement had been effected the landlord demanded
"A shilling a week more II he did not pay this
increased rent he would be turned out of house
without penny compensation for the great i'm
prOvemen he had effected He had, in fact. been
served with notices TO leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

A NEW BOARD IN CONTROL or THE ROAD
At meeting Of the Cincinnati. Jackson and
Mackinaw Board OF Directors yesterday. George +.
Stone George c. Sheldon. WATSON II. Brown and
Thomas f. Wedworth resigned. and Nelson Robin
son. General Thomas, Calvin 5. Brice and John q.
Moore were elected TO III their places. These last
named men. with some others, form syndicate
which has bought Walston H. Brown q Co. & hold
ings OF the roads securities. Nelson Robinson
succeeded Mr. Brown president and George J..
Bradbury was elected Vce-lrosident and put In
charge of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
NEw-BRUNSWICK.

The annual State Convention of the Christian
F,ndeayor societies OF New-Jersey opens this morn
ing in New Brunswick Fully 1900 delegates from
outside of Middlosox County will be present They
wear orange a. black ribbons, which are the
State colors. while the county delegates wear
orange and scarlet the respective cOlors OF Prince
ton and Rutgers colleges. The main sessions OF the
convention will be held in the First reformed
Church. while the First Baptist and First Presby-
terrain churches will be reserved for overflow meet
ings The convention will open at 1890 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
PATERSON.

DR.. Hattie Montague and Mrs Ellen Hudson,
nurse. were convicted in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions at Paterson yesterday afternoon of per-
forming criminal operations on Mrs. Mamie Nc
Grath who died on June g. result Of the
treatment given her. Mrs Ellen Williamson was
Indicted with the other women. but was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
JERSEY CITY.

The tracks Of the Consolidated Traction Company
of Jersey City, running through Wayne and Hen
derson sts Jersey City. cross at right angles Two
cars Nos 3 and l5 together there at lao yes
terday morning. and badly smashed. There
were no passengers board. and the conductors
and motormen were not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

steamer Kaa,a. c Tiahcy S2ya"nah October $ with
clc caring '''''' wy w. '.'Y ,
Steamers waesland d"e). B'nre. Antwerp-Interna
scam"r Xarna Lewis onveson-c II Mallory & CO.
| steamer Antia dIr,. Reed. Nassau. Pr T Mon'ell
steamer city Of Augusta. pasgc,. savannah-R l.
/ Walker
straruer Panama SPAN. Rivera. Havana AMI Mexican
stoar,cr Roanoke. onz Norfolk and Richmond-O Do.
steamer Finance Graham. colon-s stamford Parry Her,
steamer Christine dam. Larsen. Aarhus and Copcn-
Steamer Cri,Ic oi,r,. Davies Ich Dundee simp-
steamer Saratoga. Royce. Havana and Tampico-J Z
sjcarcr seminole Colchester Charleston and Jackson
Steamer Alps ,Ir owen Mlrag,lnc Jacrncl Al. Ca.es
steamer Kansas city dir,. Jones Brsol-Jamcs Arkc
s'camer I!ca neniio dio. Young Maianzas carlenas,
steamer Nissnhorn Lewis ralrimorc-II G Foster
ship Aryan Dickinson san FIanciseo-Sutton n Co.
SAILED.
Steamers CITY u Augusta Tor Savannah Alamo Gal
ng, hn n,In9 onG tc WacsianI desi Nnt
w~rp G~rmanic dir' Iiycrpo,l Massas3 90 savannah
orders. ROANOKE Norfolk ana i!ichnend. saratosa iia
s siIa an" Gir psrsr fo orders. '"
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Finns Point Range Front Light.
Characteristic 4 The light Of the Firms Point
Delaware River about nvc-eights mile below Firms
Point viii be- changed from fixed white fixed white
during periods Of seconds separated by eclipse
Duration thus: Fixed light. seconds eclipse
| second. fixed light = seconds. eclipse The
order u the Hight Will not be- changed.
THIS notice Affects the List of Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and CUR Coasts 1884 page ~ No $50. ana
the List ~ acons and uoys. Fourth Light louise Dis
rict. 1893 page -.
by order Of the Light House Board.
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral l.. $. Navy Chairman
Washington. u. G.. October .. 1891
THE MOVEMENTS OF .TEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Iooma, Ur tank. ITitch from New York
September % arrived at London October 10
Steamer Spree (ticrI Wllgcrud. from New-York mr.
rived AT Southampton October 10 proceeded for Irc-
Steamer Anchoria uID Campbell. from York for
Glasgow, arrived at Neville October 10
steamer Aller Ger. Chrston"rs from Ilremen for
New York. sailed from Southampton October 10
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pousen for New York sailed
from Rotterdam October ~.
Steamer kcnla t3r). Bennett from New York Septem-
her ~ for Alden and bombay, passed Malta October
Steamer Vega horp. Coelho sailed from barcelona
New-Y October G
Steamer Stella diD. silly. from Dena for New
York October .
Owen. sailed from Derio
York October
Steamer suez OBJ. Igsnbotham. sailed from Hueva
for New-York October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
A MEAN LANDLORD INDEED.
The Pail Nal Gazefte

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
A dock laborer named Jonathan Plnchbeck ap-
piled to Mr.. Lane at North London Police Court
to-day for assistance from the poor box. He handed
10 the magistrate documents which told singular
story. In one he said that during the eleven years
he has occupied his house In Vaudeville Road, Clap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
by order Of the Lightilou Board
JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral. L. :. Navy. Chairman.
Washington. -. G.. October .. 1894.
THE MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Announcements

Henry A Daniels. NJ D..
90 WEST 69TH-ST.
Disease OF he Nervous System Oenito Urinary Or.
80 Impoteney and Stsrility. Hours. 3 70 l. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11
INCOMING MERS.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER -.
OUTGOING STEA NERS.
TODAY Y.

Vcss~I. For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Alps Port Prince. Atlas. lbr IN IN
Cuvicr. Montcvid"o Lpor ~ Holt. II 90 IN 10 = m
J. C'aland Rotterdam. Meth Am.....ll 90 a m n" M
Hamburg. Hamh- Am r.. IL 10 m 2'H IN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL.
81 Nebraska. Glasgow Allan-Sate 300
Iroquoise. jacksonville CLYDE. 3'" IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

| AM-sandy Hook AZ Gov Island 5l3 Hell Gate 7.0S
| PM-Snndy Hook 502 GOV Island 532 Hell Gate : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-11

steamer Kansas city. Fisher savannah october 8 with
mi@. and passengers To- X !. Walker.
Sandy Hook oct 10 . 20 Wind west, light hrcezc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Bleachcd Damask, full Sc inch, SOC yard
Blcached Damask, full ~ in., 75c yard
Better Quality Damasks, Irish, German and
Scotch, SOC yard up.
Cardinal Damask, red, white, and black
border, soc, Csc and 75c yard.
Red and Green Damask, 56c and Csc a I'D
Turkey Red Table Cloths, fast color, 2x2
yards 81. AS each.
2lax2 yards, S1.75 each
. Damask Napkins, half bleachcd, soc
dozen.
8 Damask Napkins, 95c and $3.50 dozl
Damask Napkins, bleached 50, 1925,
and 81 Dozen
Hcmstitched Huck Towels, tt1Sx3G inches,
12lsc each.
Hcmstitched Huck Towels, .19x3S inches,
19c each.
Hcmstitchcd Huck Towels 22x4O inches.
Regular So quality, S265 Il dozen.
Extra Fine Hcmstitched Huck and Damask
Towels, plain and knottcd fringe Regular
75c quality, SOC each.
Second floor. .11th-st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

AN UNsAvoRY DIsH.-Late Saturday
night man who had previously pur-
chased a cake of laundry soap entered
a Royal street saloon for "a night cap
before going home, and while there had
mis- pocket rihed, by an acquaintance, of
his purchase. The purloiner took the
soap to another part of the room and
cut some of it into little blocks about
the size of dice and placed them in a
dish containing diminutive wedges of
rye bread. The party whose pocket
had been picked later approached the
counter, took his drink, made for the
dish and proceeded to fill his mouth
with what he supposed was rye bread
and cheese. simultaneously with this
last act he engaged in fit OF eXpectora-
ton which created no little merriment
on the part of the spectators but con
siderable evaporation in the bosom of
the victim of the practical joke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

TRAlms.-Forty one starving, worn
on, men, constituting an advance
guard of the CoXey army, reached
Washington Saturday night, and were
promptly locked up at various police
stations. The arrived on the b. u ..
railroad in freight cars aud when they
reached lexington, a suburb of Wash
lngton, squad OF police took them
aud marched them to the Ninth pre-
e'uet station where they were held UNI
III to-day for examination. The au-
thouties of Washington are making
Preparations to arrest CoXeyss army If
The members cause any trouble IN
that city.
Word was received in Washington
Saturday night that box car contain
ins thirty or more tramps had been set
out 1t Quantico by the conductor OF 4
Baltimore and Potomac freight train,
Who did not care to take the RESPONSE
m.llN OF taking them into Washington.
ihc men had taken possession OF the
ear aud declared that they were gong
10 the capital
i gapg of about twenty-five men 10
Gated themselves yesterday evening IN
a hollow near Roberts's mill about 4
mile rom this city, built Il fire and
cooked chickens and other food. They
made no attempt to come into town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. K.
N. Norton presiding.-The will of the
late w. S Moore was admitted to pro-
bate and Mrs. A. l.. Moore qualified as
executrix. The deceased left his prop
erty to his widow
Alfred Young, colored, was granted
permission to perform the rites of mat
rimony.
F. S. Harper VS.. Carter Bros. final
decree.
Administration upon the estate of FL
len Dorney was granted to Elizabeth
Dorney.
Myers vs.. Pullman & Co., dismissed.
G. R.Shinn,qualifed as notary pub
lie.
NJ. r. O'Sullivan vs.. Daniel O'Sulli-
vac referred to Commissioner Gala
han for report.
Annie K. Stoutenburgh, guardian, VS..
T. a. Stoutenburgh decree for sale.
Hunter vs.. Wabbaker; report of COM
missioners of partition filed
Ruth Simpson VS. Olive Simpson de-
cree for divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The churches were all we'll attended
yesterday.

The churches were all well attended
yesterday.
Despite the chilliness of the weather
yesterday morning new spring suits
were seen on the streets.
1t is said that gambling was openly
conducted yesterday evening in the
county above the Aqueduct bridge.
The house and its contents of O. n
Frazier, near OaEton, Fairfax county
were destroyed by fire Friday night.
a number of Alexandria Catholics
went to Washington to-day to attend
Father Walters funeral ut st. Patrick s
Church.
The dwelling of Rev. S. w. Wake
field, at Annandale, Fairfax county,
was, with its contents, destroyed by fire
on Friday night.
Mrs. Mamie Taylor had quite Sc
rious fall in her room on upper King
street this morning, and was uncon-
s;ous for some time.
The Superintendent of Schools has
appointed Miss Mary Finch teacher
in Lee school to Gil the vacancy caused
by the death of Mrs. Baggott.
To-day is memorable for being the
twenty ninth anniversary of the sur
render Of the Army of Northern Nir-
ginia at Appomattox Courthouse, which
practically ended the civil war.
The Fire Wardens and others COM
posing the fire department of the city
held meeting this evening to prepare
rules TO govern the department, which
will be submitted to the City Council
for adoption.
Officers Jones and Sherwood to-day
found a lot of harness under the house
occupied by Maria Davis, colored,
where Nat Jackson, the chicken thief,
stops during the short periods he is not
on the chain gang.
A negro tramp was discovered under
a bed in the residence of Mr.. Elisha
Butler, in the cemetery lane, Saturday
evening by young son of MIR. Butler.
The boy screamed and the negro jump
ed through window and got away.
There will be a meeting Of the Uni
versity of Virginia Alumni Society of
Alexandria at the residence of Mr..
John S. Blackburn, on north Washing
ton street, at hafpast eight O'Clock to-
morrow night, for the consideration OF
matters OF interest.
A series Of special meetings began
last night at the First Baptist Church,
conducted by the pastor, and there will
be meetings every evening this week
song and prayer service TO begin al
80 O'Clock, preaching mt s. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Tho University local examination,
under the direction OF examiners from
the University Of Virginia viii open in
Washington school building on Thurs
dIy morning next Fourteen pupils in
Col. Fickln's room in Washington
school and three from ST John Acad
my will take the examination.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany at their meeting on Friday night
elected three members and appointed a
committee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of giving an entertainment. The roll
of members to be submitted TO the
court to show who are exempt from
jury service was also prepared
Attention is directed to Mr.. r. Kauf
mann's advertisement elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD Eel
Lows.-The odd Fellows of this city
have made all necessary preparations
for the reception to be rendered the
members Of the Grand Lodge and other
members of the order at the Opera
House tonight. The exercise (the
programme of which has been publish
cl in the GAzErrE) will be very inter
esting, and will open with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. McAllister, of Trinity NJ. +.
Church. He will be followed by an
address Of welcome on behalf of the
city by Mayor Henry Strauss, and by
an address on behalf of the local Odd
Fellows by Leonard Marbury. esq. Mr..
T y. KendIer, Grand Master of the
order will make "a suitable response.
Addresses will be made by prominent
members of the order from different
parts of the country. The Alexandria
Mandolin Club will render the music
The exercises are under the direction
Of a committee of arrangements of Po-
tomac aud Sareptaj Lodges. The rep
resentatives of the Grand Lodge have
been coming in all day, and 1t Is eX,
pected that by tonight nearly all will
be here. About $50 delegates will at
tend the sessions, which will consume
about three days. Many of the visitors
have their wives, with them. ODD
Fellowship has always ilourished in
Alexandria, many of our best and rep.
rcseutative citizens being members of
the order, and the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge in this city is hailed with de-
Llghl hY nll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

THE PHILLIPS CAsE.-In the Corpo-
ration Court to-day Judge Norton fixed
April 25th as the date for the third tri |
of jefferson Phillips for the killing
G.. :. Smith. 1t was believed by some
that Phillips would accept the verdict
of the last jury, eight years in the pen
tentiarg, less the time be has served in
Jail sipce, and thus do away with anoth-
err teGiuS trial but to-day the counsel,
after conference, failed To a9ree rs TO
the matter, so the Court fixed the day
for the trial
1t is stili believed by many that Il
compromise verdict viii be agreed up
OH aud lhat another trial will thus be
avoided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION a
young mulatto girl swcrc out a war
rant on Saturday against n colorcd
youth, charging him with having led
her from the paths Of virtue under
promise of marriage. The accused was
brought before Mayor Strauss this
morning in the Police Court, but in the
absence of any corroborating testimony
and the fact that the statement Of the
prosecutrix was made in hesitating
and unsatisfactory manner, the accused
was released. He was represented by
:. Ct. Brent, esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

THE CITY ELECTORAL BOARD as ap-
pointed by the last legislature met tc-
day and organized by electing Mr.. a.
r. Ramsay chairman and J. NJ. White
secretary. Mr.. Ramsay resigned his
membership on the board, which was
accepted, and the remaining two mem
bers elected Mr.. Thomas Leadbeater to
fill the vacancy. Mr. l.. was a member
of the old board. The board then re-
programmed by electinG Mr.. J. NJ
White chairman and Mr.. Thomas Lead
beaten secretary The other member
is Mr.. c. B. Marshall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

BAPTIslNG.-A large number Of
colored pcople-upwards of fifty-were
baptized yesterday morning in the
Potomac off Battery Rodgers. The
ceremony was performed by Revs.
Madden and Warren, of the First and
Shiloh Baptist Churches, and the inn
mersions were witnessed by an UNI
usually large crowd of people, both
white and colored, Notwithstanding the
weather was cold and blustry at the
time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-09

r.r RACE TRACKs-The race track
a... At war and The fight between
M ,...e,s Of the Driving Park, near
~. a.. civ and those of the track to be
.-.. ', at Jackson City will, it is
81 ~ he kept up until one or the other
', .ia. hold. enough" On Saturday even
en- en-, fine instance, ii is said, ofthe lesso c;
a - Driving Park, posse of deputy
y .5crtIs descended on the Grange Camp
,..o,ia,ion at Jackson City armed with
.'..rran,s for the arrest of l. B. Jones,
girard Jones, and seven Of the car
a.atars employed to construct the new
lorrr track stables. The warrants
we're sworn out by an old colored man
,,mal Harrison Green, and charged
,Ie defendants with trespass. Green
h.. been living on the place which the
GRANGE Camp Association leased, and,
!, !. stated by Mr.. Jones, gave his con-
sen, for The work TO begin. In consid-
erItion of certain moneys paid him he
erreed to move in ten days from the Sd
II the present month. The sheritls
marched their prisoners to Fort Run
yon where squire Pollard, colored,
released them on bail. Mr.. J. II.
Greene, OF this city, appeared for the
plaiutils. He says his clients have the
lease on that property on record and
that the other parties have not. The
lease does not expire till the end of the
year. Mr.. |. B. Jones says: 81 am con-
idcnt this is the work Of people who
simply want to annoy us, but it will
amount to nothing. We have every
rsht to 20 on, so our lawyers tell us,
and VT intend to do it," Mr.. Jones's
friends say that the Driving Park peo-
pie secured the cooperation Of the old
oored man, just to stop him from
buidug a track at Jackson City.