davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

OIL City-Rivcr . feet inch and sta.
tionary; clear and warm.
Morgantown-Riyer I feet s inches
and falling; warm and pleasant
Warren-River . feet inch and fall
ing; clear and warm.
Greensboro-River s feet 6inches and
falling; fair and warm.
Steubenville-River I feet inches
and falling; clear and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests,
YESTERDAYS DEPARTUREa

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURE
Iron Queen. Phillips. Pittsburgh, Q q N.
II. X. BEDFORD. Green. Pittsburgh, s O. IN.
Hudson. Aguew. Cincinnati, 5 a. II.
Courier. Davis, Parkersburg. l0:S0a. N.
L. Z. Phillips. Mendel, Mniamoras, 1850 a. N.
Liberty. Booth. Darlington. 800 p. N.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Scotia. Agnew. Pittsburgh. sa In.
Ben Hur. Kemplo. PafEeTsburg. II n N.
Liberty, Booth, Darlington, 80 p. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Jason Stamp, who has charge Of tho
Washington City-Denver relay bicycle
race will go to St. Clairsville Saturday
to make arrangements with ST. Glars
vile riders to carry the packet for two
or three relays west Of that town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

Wheelmen arc auxiously awaiting
not the song Of the siren, but Of the
cable, which will tell in what kind OF
fnrn the great Zimmerman is in this
season. II Jimmy" is beaten by the
Englishman, Harris, maybe American
aneteurs won't say: 81 told you 60"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

The following are the exact terms OF
the contract which induced thinner.
man to turn professional:
Five thousand dollars were deposited
in Paris subject TO Mr.. Troy's order
upon Zimmerman's arrival, and like
sum is to be given personally to ZIm.
norman on the day OF his first race.
Each rnce in which he rides is to net
him $3.50 if he loses the first prize, or
the prize without the $3.50 should he
win the event. The contract calls for
his appearance at sixteen rsce meets, TO
ride in at least two races at each meet,
all OF which will be held on Sunday,
principally on the Velodrome Seine or
Velodrome Buffalo tracks.
At each OF the sixteen meets where
the champion appears he is to receive
thirty per cent OF the gross gate receipts.
Three match races between him and
Harris, the Engliah champion. have
been arranged, it is said. for $500
side, and the city government. of Paris
has promised to donate 10000 franc. as
first prize in the grand prize, q ten.
mile race, to DO decided about August
first.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

won; Frontman second; I,slo O. third !.
time l:2S4.
Fifth, selling, purse $3.50, for throo-
year.olda and upward. ono mile-LittIe
I'd. won; Volt second; Ocean II. third
time, l:aak,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-04

There was feet inches of water in
the channel last evening; falling slowly.
Weather clear aud warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
GHN TEHTH AT SANDY HOOK.

Sandy Hook. y. j.. Aug. H.-The Ordnance Board
and several other officials Interested In the promo
ton of dynamite guns were at Sandy HOOK to-day
IN witness the trial OF those guns. The tuBboat
wallace Flint took down the dynamiters, while the
steamer Ordnance carried the official Board ot
Judges to the Hook. The l5-inch gun, when mas
been tested before. again tried, ana AR shots
and dummies were fred to get ranges as soon as
the board appeared. loaded shells were hreu. ihe'e
shells were ten long and Of different caiore ou.
can all be fired from gun. so,called runners @
and the ta put on the shei making sSsl IUs
sihe 10 III them any gun. Inc hrst iNe sne,'
6red to-day was projected into the east chahhe,. %
back OF the Romer Shoa. The other Iour s"eaI e.Il
,,er. fired at shorter ranges. Two OF tne" ieis t
about 100 yards northwest OF Red BUOY 40: od he ol
.ho shin channel while the two last shots nreu pv
inc noon struck the water northeast OF the Duoy
near the Swash Channel. All the pro)ecuies eN
The Bufngton Crozer disappearing gdt,x gun Win
Tor I0-inch rifles tested to-day TOT prd,p" n
splendid results Ten shots were rea siS seconds
m h,ch should be added minutes 80 seeonas tJs
delay caused by the gun g,,s anu we,phed SIS pounds
10 and It The powder charge 2io pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
He SAYS HE VAS "HELD UP."

A ST LOUIS STOCK BROKERS' PECULIAR CHARGE
AGAINST WEALTHY MANUFACTURERS.
St Louis Aug 2l-James Campbell. a stock
broker one of the prominent figures In st. Louis
financial circles. swore out a warrant this after
noon for the arrest OF Philip j. Rohan. president
and princpal owner OF the Rohan Boiler Works,
charging him with attempted highway robbery.
Mr. Campbell swears that about O'Clock last Fri
dav morning as he was walking downtown to his
office he met Rohan and his son In carriage at
Thlrty-hfth and Olive SITS. Campbell charges that
they tumped from the vehicle. and the elder Rohan.
with a pistol In his hapd. told him to get into the
carriage or he would be killed. Campbell says he
complied and the three drove to No. 6eO Locust-st..
where the Rohans ordered their captive to hand
over $40 600 or have his brains blown out Campbell
alleges that Rohan then ordered him to get up to
his room. Campbell refused. saying: a would as
soon be killed here up there"
Campbell said he would 40 up II Rohan would
hand over the revolver to his son. Rohan did So.
and Campbell leaped out of the carriage. slammed
the door and ran down I<ocust-st to his ONCE.
Campbell alleges that as he ran Rohan shouted to
his SON XIII him! XIII him.
The trouble grew out OF deal In which Roman
claims TO have lost 100000 Campbell Is one OF the
West holders of street railway property In this
city besides doing large business In general
brokerage and his fortune Is In the millions.
Rohan controls one OF the largest manufacturing
establishments In the city. and 10 also wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE BULLET VAS MEANT FOE iNOIHHh'
TONY" MARSH CAME TO TIE DOOR OF HIS
CABIN AND BECAME THE UNEXPECTED
VICTIM OF AN ITALIAN FIGHT

TONY" MARSH CAME TO TIE DOOR OF HIS
CABIN AND BECAME THE UNEXPECTED
VICTIM OF AN ITALIAN FIGHT.
II took only few minutes yesterday afternoon
FOR a Coroner's Jury at Peekskill TO decide that
th, bullet which killed Tony Marsh was fired
by Pasauale Pardi, at the Cornell Dam Croton
Monday night. The murderer Is a fugitive and Is
probably hiding somewhere in the wooded hills OF
Westchester County. This Is the second murder
committed at the Cornell Dam. As far as could
be learned from the testimony Of the italian Wit
nesses at the inquest held to-day, the circum-
stances OF the shooting were these: "A Knot OF the
sons of Italy playing cards In the large
shanty or inn OF Angelo Podano a padrone ana
boarding house proprietor at the dam near the
Yorktown line one of the Italians started TO go
ont and enter another room for some purpose
Podano asked him not 10 go In that room Inc
man persisted Polldano took the man by the
shoulder and gently pushed him aside friend
Of the man came up and took his part Words
we're exchanged Soon stones were thrown knives
were displa yed, blows were exchanged and In the
excitement a revolver was drawn by one Pasquale
Pardi two shots rang out in quick succession. and
forty feet away in the door of his own little home
he obtained the shot meant evidently Tor
podano but flew wide OF It's mark. Marsh had
heard the racket outside and had gone to his
door 10 see what going on. He got there Just
I'm time to receive n thrtytwo calibre bullet which
entered his left breast and punctured his heart
and both lung. without a word he fell back into
his room and in few minutes was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
1T NAY CHANGE THE RIrEES COCESE.

LAKE NORTH Is SWEEPING ACROSS COUNTRY IN
a NEW CHANNEL TO THE MISSISSIPPI
Memphis. Aug. 21.-News has reached Memphis
that Lake North. a considerable body Of water in
Northern Mississippi twenty miles south Of here
and half mile from the Mississippi, has found
channel to the river and is now rushing across the
country at furious rate. carrying everything before
1t. Lake North Is only few hundred yards from
Horn Lake. and 1t is expected that the latter body
OF water will follow the example OF Lake North
The bed of the Mississippi River a few years ago
lay through present location Of these lakes. and
river expect that this latest freak OF the waters
will another change in the course OF the river
below Memphis The immense volume OF water
pouring out of the lake has swept away all bridges
fences and crops along its route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ETEGLAFS STRUGGLE WITH TWO WOMEN
ONE WAS III. AND THE OTHER WAS JUST "oiN"
TO BED BIT THEY HELD HIM TILL HE'LL
cAMF-AN X-cOSvfCT.

CAMF-AN EN-tONNI'l
4 burglar, who gave two women a desperate
struggle was locked up shortly before midnight
lost night in the West Forty-seventh-st police
station The prisoner said his name was John
Gilmartin seventeen years old, n plunberS heipcf
NJ No a., West Fifty-second-st. When arraigneh
q, tho desk he was at once recognized by Acting
contain Xear az an old offender and an ex-conVict
The prisoner broke into the boarding house Kept
by Mrs Josephine Ryan. at No. 3iI west fhtleth-
II (iilmartn obtained an entrance by CLIMBING
ON the yeranda and prying open "A front window
He had ransacked several rooms on the upper
floors and was completing his work IN the larior
With another man. who escaped. when they were
discovered by Mrs. Ryan's sick daughter, Mamie;
The girl promptly seized the burglar ana Screaneu
room in her night clothes. and was JUST preparing
10 go 10 bed She Immediately came 10 hef uaush,
tcr's assistance. The burglar, finding that ne hau
only TWO women to deal with. dld MS pest 10
oscanc The noise OF the struggle alarmed Mrs.
Rvan,s two boarders on the floors above. They are
IHbn u FRANKLIN and James Malloy. They rushed
down 10 the assistance Of the two women tacklen
The intruder and finally subdued MN poiire-
man was summoned and took the prisoner !" ,. W.
West Forty y-seventh-st. station. where ne a. III =.
denied that he had had an accoInplice. fI,fI.y
he confessed that he had two accomplices, whoih
the police are after -, .,.,, 4,
When searched handke rchiefs. necktles ana sHiiIi
articles were found Gmartin. ana u was etl.
dent that the place In when ne nan pecl % :.
nas moi the first o had entered Ihe ponce say
that the prisoner is Of the most daring nc, 20
~ bis Lass and that he is twenty-five years old IN
oioad of seventeen as he declares. They nope 10
make out many more cases OF burglary "s""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
4 TdLLY-HO OVERTURNED.
EIGHTEEN PRISONS on THEIR WAY TO TIE
BETHLEHEM COACHING PARADE
BADLY SHAKEN VP

BETHLEHEM COACHING rARApE
BADLY SHAKEN vr.
North Conway. y H., Aug IA tally-ho belong
ing IN sunse, Pavilion and loaded with eighteen
guests principally women was overturned at the
Maine Central station here this morning. inc 'oach
WAS completely demolished. but no one was srri-
ouslv injured The coach going TO the 80
train en- route for the coaching parade at Bethie-
hem. and the accident was due to the chfeicSSheSS
~ the driver I'm turning quickly The occupants
were Mrs A. j Connor. OF Dorchester MISS All
man. Of Roxbury. the Misses sumner. o' Milior"
Mr. and Mrs A. T.. Wells and son. OF Peabo'y' MI
and Mrs J. MncGrcgor Smith. Of New fgrk. I. II
9er,civ nrcsIIeni of the Algonquin cub. ~ ''osion
Mrs l. Hretely. Miss lieeiely: Miss RAM SStts
Thie.er OF Boston Madame Gu!launne ant -, H,rS
Gulla,innc Of Alls;on. and Dr simpson. ~ SA,'ih
Miss Altman was taken mp uncon'cious Mrs ,,,yed
Sropch key, T"e window. Mrs J. MacGrcsor smith wns
about the face and Pal, o,aS nec,sy sustained
a severe spraln OF the arm; Madame n'''a 'i,,s t,n
49,, ~ p'''',u a. but Mr. and Mrs Smith continued on
their trir however, but returned this afternoon
Maplewood. n H.. Aug. 2l-The day Of the great
Bethlehem coaching parade opeheu c''"'' o.
raw and n bleak wind from the nor'h Hale Wv"
coats and wraps necessary. The parade was
,r,r.d a, Mcplewood the first division being LED
Nv a rcpimental band from Concord. Hlnan o'
b,cyclsts from Littlcton. st. JohnsburY anu i"'
bon led the coaches. following the mounted "i'
The waumbek led the first division. Followed ny
the Forest HIS House. Pleasant View. OAK mn
Prospect Twin Mountain, Centehn'a "Ne''"'
Turner's. Alpal and Alpine; ,.r, from
The second division was headed by bani ron
IAtleon ana the Maplewo9d Cottage S1nGh; Sewnos oo
h,rouche Nj Washington float. Howard surrey
Tpiands Maplewooi pony cart Columbus SIN
The grand marshal Major George l.. f"N;
Of brooklyn; chief Of san l%nis Mocin"S De
WoN Frederick Tirrel. Harry II; Stopiord m nr - ..
Darnng captain G. g. Lyon OF N.wrorE, IusNe ~
Roston: L. f. Nickle. Of Kingston. ont Augustus
Corlch. W L.. Barton J, AtuIhncoiTpSa IhciTpSs OF "
PARK. Of Macon. Ga; r. W. Perkins OF d'ouce''
ter MaGg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TO TAKE CHARGE OF JAPANS FORCES
THE MIKADo SUMMONS COLONEL WATSON TO &C
lNDREA

Riverside Cal, Aug. 2l.-Co.onel J. r. Wasson.
of Seda.ia Mo. formerly an officer OF the United
States Army has been summoned by the japanese
Government, TO go at TO Corea, the scene OF
the conflict between Japan and China. and there
take command OF the Mkados forces. Ihis IN
formation is given out by personal fTlehd OF
Co.onel Wasson who resides in this city. and VINO
is in receip; OF letter from the colonel giving the
above facts.
Colonel Wasson at one time connected Win
the japanese Army a military Instructor ana II
IS said the Japanese officials have high regard Tor
his ability as a commander. Co.one. Wasson went
10 japan during President Grants first term Al
that time the Mikado requested Of this Government
thai a young military officer be sent to Japan 10 IN
troduce into the japanese Army American tdctcs
and methods Of warfare. 49, .
President Grant seected Co.One. Wasson, a c.ass-
uate of his at the West Poln; Military Academy,
and cose friend. Wasson mad previously been
sen: upon similar mission 10 Egypt al the Re-
quest Of the Khediye. and spent two years IN the
Me country organizing the military forces ana
earning considerable for his tact ana ability
In that ne but II in his reation Win japan
that he achieved his greatest note ,,. .
In 1874 he accompanied General Sdgo as ciieI OF
staff, with the rank of cO.one, IN the ehpe.
against Forrnosa ColOne, Wasson CONDUCTED the
expediflon 10 A successful termination. Inc succes'
OF the enterprise and the satisfactory nidnnvt ii
which IL " as carried through so peased the Mlhdu
that ne bestowed on CoOnel Wasson the decofd non
Of Rising Sun, OF the Imperial Order OF MeiJ
distinction no other foreigner ever enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
POISON FORCED DOWN HER SHE SAYS
THE CURIOUS CASE OF FouRTEEN-fEARoLD
GIRL. SUSPECTED OF HAVING TRIED TO KILL
uEPsEIF WITH CARBOLIC ACID

THE cr.RIo1-s CASE OF FOURTEEN -YEAROID
Girl. SUSPECTED OF HAVING TRIED TO KILL
HERSELF WITH CARBoLIc ACID
A nretty girl was either drugged or swallowed
poison with the intention of committing suic'ae on
Monday night. 1t was mysterious case anu ."e
nolice don't know exactly what to think OF IL. Inc
Girl Is now in Gouverneur Hospital but VIII 10
cover. - -.
The victim is Rosie Czeisler, fourteen years old, Q
h,ond Jewess. who since she little girl IN
short dresses has been considered the peie or her
neighborhood. Her father. Louis Czeiser' Is "ei-
to-do furrier OF No 1872 Stanton-st SATURDAY morn
ing Rosie started out for work, and her people dd
not see or hear from her again until reporter told
Mr. Czeisler where she was yesterday morning. AZ
I, 20 m Monday she staggered out OF the sweater
shop at No As Cherry-st When she reached tns
IL Was found that the girl had taken carbolic acid
She removed to ouverneur Hosp,Iiat p,uit me so ~
told me So" until after the doctors had put hsf q
When she arrived at the hospital she became 2
violent that 1t took three men to hold her while the
me sppsd snsa Of SU
which had saIbos acid The labe, IoHs had
Tha sfsn 'fsnpss Prsty young Girl by Laura Jean Lbbs
Mr. Czesler told reporter that Rosie was was IN. I'M
about
stomach e A She % said % that ON on Monday evening shs
S The 1ea1ss WcmHn %1%a aod ea' her that hat her ose
srsnser should know who her father was but but
house. the hallway of which she entered. Once In
siSs Sow ine in the Se face with some blunt instrument
derins her party 9nconsciSIIs Then & the ~, woman man
teHs. eOn down SSnf Rosie throat The Woman
and 1t was then that the girl ran into the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THE HOUSE OF LORDS APPROPRIATION.
MR.. DALzIEL;s MOTION THAT 1T BE REDHcED
DEFEATED

THE HOUSE OF LORDS APPROfRlAlIoN'
MR. DALzIEL's MOTION THAT 1T BE REDHcED
DEFEATED.
London. Aug. N.-James Henry Dalziel, Radical
moved In the House of Commons this evening that
the House of Lords appropriation be reduced. He
complained that the Government had not stated
their attitude to the proposal TO withdraw the
power of veto from the Upper House lie was
called to order by the Speaker. who admonished
him that ne must adhere TO the subject OF the ap-
propriation After several Radicals had spoken In
support OF the motion. John Morley Chief Sec
retary for Ireland. undertook. in Sir William Har-
courts absence. TO reply for the Government The
Ministers fully sensible OF the gravity and
magnitude OF the movement against the Lords. ne
said, that they refused raise the issue on "A
trumpery question OF officials and salaries During
recess they would consider the problem carefully.
Thomas Sexton. anti-Parnellite for North Kerry,
said that the Government had not risen TO the
emergency and did not seem disposed TO treat
earnestly the demands of the people p nj their rep
resentatives for change in the House Of Lords
Eventually Mr. Dalziels motion was rejected by
THE star" commenting on the attitude OF the
night cordially supports their contentious. and
the opinion that ,hey haa h
says that Lord Rosebery and Sir william mar
shiIly yshalying with the question OF the curaiment
OF the Lords power OF veto rms can be ehdu,si re-,
no longer. and the Government must no" opey 'he
mandate Of its supporters ,.,,. Z, :,
In the House of Commons to-day Charles r.. II.
Vincent asked the Government whether the opinion
of the law officers OF the Crown has been taken
upon the question to whether preferental trdh-
ing relations between Great Britain ana hef coio,
MES prevented by the terms OF ihe ued'rs ~ -.
Great Britain with Germany and Begun ana oI tHr
,ariff union. sydney Buxton. Under CooHlai Secrc-
tary said that the opinion OF the crown law
the treaties did not prevent preferential treatment
bv Great Britain in favor of her colonies nor DC
,U,een the colonies themselves. II was heli now
ever that the treaties did prevent the prefer.
entail treatment by the colonies In iaFor OF "'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ELECTRIC STORM AT JACKSONVILLE

LIGHTNING STRIKES AN OIL WAREHOUSE AND
CAUSES AN EXPENSIVE BLAZE
Jacksonville. Fla. Aug. :l.-A terrific electric
storm ragged here about o'clock this morning
The Western Union wires were fused ana iof
several hours the city was cut off from commuhi-
cation with the outside world.
During the storm lightning struck the ware
house of the Standard oil Company ana set IL on
fire There were about 1000 barrels oi OH III th'
warehouse. and these and the warehouse anu
pier were totally destroyed.
After becoming gnited. many OF the parreis o
oil rolled into the river and hoated past the city
in flames. causing no little danger to shipplng'
Ar intervals the barrels would explode with tre-
mendous report that awakened every person
within five miles OF the scene. The total loss Is
Dlaced at $4,000. with no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Az EXCITING RAT CHASE IN BRoADVAf.

noe PURSUED THE LITTLE ANIMAL. A MAN
RAN AFTER THE DOG. AND A THOUSAND
PEOPLE FOLLOWED THE MAN TO
SEE THE SPORT.
large rat darted from a liquor-store In Thirtieth
=, near broadway about II o'clock last night A
oog in charge OF a well-dressed man, who was pass
ing al the time, started In pursuit. The dog was
followed by the man.
Rat dog and man narrowly escaped being run
tovr nv a broadway cable car and about one hun
dred people who had been attracted by the barking
OF the dog and the yelling OF the man joined IN tne
nursuIt The rat sought shelter under the steps
leading to Dalys Theatre. but the dog worried him
en- that ne made his exit at the other end OF the
sight OF him and dashed after him. .,
Bv this lime fully 1000 people had Joined IN M the
.ha 90 \ block and a half away the dog seized the
rat hy the neck The crowd formed circle and
cheered him while he shook The lie out Oh 'he
urcfched ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
TWO MORE MANEATERS CAUGHT.

shark measuring seven feet and four incne'
was captured ct Northport, H. l., on "o'u.'
afternoon by four residents while hauling net ~
the harbor Although the net was lght one, II
held until the shark landed on the shore ai'er
a fierce battle The spot where the mah-ea'e' "a'
captured is one OF the best bathing places III 'he
harbor and at the time the shark was caus"'
number of boys were swimming there. The men
who had cleaned some of the fish when 'ney hau
caught on Sunday and thrown the heads over.
board found these heads in the shark wheh en- IL sn w
opened The fms and different parts OF tne man,
eater will be kept by its capors as nirsd IN
Is ak wears since the last shark was caP'uIeu AZ
Northport Harbor. and that one measured SIX iseSS
The custom OF pottng sharks with p9wue. anu M
shot was brought into practice at hocka"ay p u,'
Monday by John Tiernan, member OF the ROCK. @
away Shark Protective Association Iiernan says
he will drive the man-eaters from Kockawayy Noy
Reach II II takes all the snipe shot IN New Norh
70 do H. Tiernan went out for weakiish on Mon-
day in Rockaway Park Lock He caugn. M anaaS snasS
on his line before he knew IL, and was draggeu
half way out of his boat by the man-eater Making
his line secure be called to friend on shore 70
bring him his Parker breech. loader Both barrels .s
~ the gun were loaded with snipe shot ana the
6sh was soon killed. The shot entered behind tne
sharks left The shark measured nine iee'
inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
INDIGNANT At THEIR ARREST.
MEMBERS OF TIE BENJAMIN ATiiA Him"
WORTH COMPANY ARRMGNED IN
Jersey CITY.

BENJAMIN Atha. John I.ingworth. Aoram t.
Denman. Robert H. I.lngworth and B. Atha. men,
bers OF the firm of the Benjamin Atha Hing
worth Company who were arrested on SATURDAY
last charged with attempting TO defraud the United
States Government by delivering Imperfect casting
~ the Navy Department, were arragned before
iS,t,nt states commissioner Romaine in Jersey
CIV Yesterday afternoon and gave bail for their
S,ya 80 yyance IN September IS Thomas Daiy,
hprp,bar Of state Senator Day. of New-Jersey be-
cam. their bondsman Att, ,... ,,d
,n;are that no attempt was made by them TO de-
fr,II tho Government in any way Benjamin Atha
,,iI Yesterday that the arrest was an outrage anu
he threatens TO bring suit against the Government
for fa.se arrest.