davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOrATI0Ns or
MONEY
Offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
ba.co Escbsnge-intern"i Revenue
Collsction.-Foreign Advioes.

NEW vop1< Feb. 5.-During the first
hour 80 ,,'i,,,.ss az the Stock Exchange
the tradir~ ,ras al IN the Industrial stocks
- tho exclusion OF lht ItiiNay list. All
the industrials were III ucHldth' tsptt
ANY just after the MINUS Mnen Hu ...,
Disfiilc~'P a,e- Lead 90 3Oi, and do.
nreferra3 ~ ~. No new reasons were
given for the rise. when Wa again pdst'
on the mort interest indue ~hile the " Ia
son bin was under uisO ~, uas'on III W ASH.
ington A. that time biz short interest
W. r, ~ .articularly IN Whisky, ana
Stos. -, H. bears then anticipated no
dificfi,, - covering after the passage Of
the naaenre referred 10. In this they
were totally misianes,,,o d" IN, aislb br,
intoro,tt u M, nnviedy and could be forced
H. o,,.o, The advance from - last
Wael a. 81 to-day Is proof conclusive
on This score. Distillefs was even strong
n, 80 .,,e,r for after rising los 10
sl.l ". .be oDeuing II was allowed 10
- az No and at the close suddenly
~ gOis Sugar, on the other
ham ,a uP oef to s0ss and closed at that
Ne,irl not cain OF only -. chicago
Gas Jumped 90 Co.'S pel teai ~, ~ ~
IN i s',- .e gta. df4at. The railway list
do...i paDn ,otning Of interest and, II
1920 .,.ae weak during the early part
ot Reading showed little
efrcre'fb advancing / to ia Near
tE f,e"S close northern Pacific preferred
oomed into Prominence and rose Sc. Is i. to
IT, The STOCK 3sd saf H of the s Great Great
Nmn, ~ a. rhe effect that the trans
cont me ~ rates had been fixed up. \
soHsli,v" Va I'm whisky over 30 per cent.
just I Near the close stfened the T wi ole
market which left of iirm s ana = pa a9
b tl.., III N0rfhern Pacific preferred
I LAW Lead. and Chicago Gas
Lost ,.t ~ ner cent but the decline other
WIS., ,ys. VAS ps' nearly fractional. The total
sales were $4,000 shares. 1850 ,, snaT's
were industrials. Jaw" a. "'''
''' Trnae uIr,.'7 Baances-Coin, Ses,7O DO'
O1' n.y. ,,,,C,r,1, QUOTATIONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

rI~rFINN-4q-F

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. Flour-Sprng
patent. S3.45fi3.sO. fancy, S26JQ3.or.
family S2.2JH2.D.
Wheat-Receipts much larger than sales,
No. red Sc. sample red. JSNc.
Corn steady, No. = yellow. 3sc.; No =
mixed 3Ti.c, white ear, 39c.; yellow
ear. Pc
oats steady and in demand; No. , white,
33iAc
Pork-NIess. 25G1350; clear mess,
| $1,000. family $3.50
Lard steady; steam leaf, $50; kettle
| dried. $40.
Bacon steady: shoulders. S700 short
rib sides $50: short clear sides, $40.
Whisky steady az Sl.lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
LIBRARY COUPON.

I. The Reveries or a Bachelor.
. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
g. T.lylOss Scandal
1. The House OF the Seven Gables.
,. Crawford.
Is. me Coming Race.
Z. Dream Life.
3. trdnkenstein.
- A Book OF Golden Deeds,
10. Moses from an old Manse.
H. rhe Scarlet Letter.
u Essays o, lila.
H. Vicar OF Wakefield.
II. Twice-rOd Tales.
10. Paul ana irginia.
49, STORY OF An African Farm.
II. Lays OF the Scotusn Cavaliers.
-. Lucille
49, Dreams.
~ black Beauty.
N one OF the Profession
ys Sartor Resartus.
~, me ldyis OF the King.
% rne Pleasures or Life
., rhe Lady or the Lake.
~ Mornings In Florence.
- taD and His FRIENDS.
~ winters Poems.
-, ,ine Greatest inlnS ~ the Noflu.
IA lOngfcllows Poems.
XII lalla Kookli. ....,
Two OF these coupons cut nom lne
Times ana sent with eight cents IN coln
., The Times office will entlue YOU %
any one OF the above books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

firm and unchanged to 10 points ~,
March, sl5.O5nlGiO. May. SiJ.CJul IL. ~
September. sl4.7Odif.15; october. Slt..''
Spot Rio duh and steady: No. !. si1.Jt
Sugar-f,aw quiet and FIRM fair REIN
INK. re: n5-test centrifugal. SIC. bid'
refined l-i6c. higher and fairly active;
No. ~. 3 3-l6c.. standard A. 4i~pf J-lGc..
cut-lOaf. 4.sn5 Lice: crushed. 4'so
. Lie: graduated. 4t.Gt 7-lGc.
Frcights 10 Liverpool quiet and weak;
cotton. by steamer, 9-5id. BID and J-,,-d.
asked grain by steamer. 2i.d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
The Pickett Camp.

The Pickett Camp met last night. Two
active aud eight contributing members
we're received. Comrades j. 5. Allen and
}. T.. Chapel were received into full
fellowship. A few remarks were made
by Alderman Dickerson, while "A paper
on the Manassas campaign was read by
Comrade Loehr. Next Monday night
Judge Farrar VIII talk TO the Camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
Henrico Notes.

Tic monthly meeting Of the Henrico
Board Of Supervisors was held at the
courthouse yesterday. Only routine bust
ness was transacted. The monthly pay
rolls were approved.
The Circuit Court was not In session
Yesterday. Judge Wexford being at the
CITY Circuit Court.
Constable Samuels is better but IS
not able TO be out yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Feb. >, 1871.

Oterings-Wh ton Dushels' Nvl"
(white). 100 bushels. ,,.-,
sales-Wheat, 76S bushels; corn 1whlte)'
100 bushels.
Quotations Wheat-Longberry, CSC 10
6Gac.; mixed, &C 10 6Gl2c'; shoftDeITy'
OUc. 90 6oc.; 40. red. Oo1sc. -, ,,.
Corn-White. Virginia bag lots), &c
20 44lac.; No. > white. 4li.c.; No mixed
f3c.
Cats-V inter tor seed. 35c. TO 5oc; !;
NO. mixed, 35isc. to J6c.; No. HliAeo'
34iac. 20 Doc
Rye Zoe To 53c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
Asad's Explanation.

February 9. 1884,
Mr. Editor ] read what was said about
me in your special from Danvillc IL was
all Il mistake Please correct that. /
have already settled for everything. Ii
was all a misunderstanding.
/ am the Syrian who lcctured I'm Or.
Kerrs church. Yours truly.
ASAD VI. RUSTUM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
Monthly Inspection.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will have their monthly full-dress in
spection AT thei- armory this evening at
$50 o'clock. The Blues Band. with Pro-
fessor Moses Stein as leader. will give
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. J.-Spirits tur-
pentine opened and closed firm at -oAc.
Tor regulars; sales. 100 casks.
Rosin market firm and unchanged; duil
wharves to-day. Quote-A II, G, ID,
and n. Soc: +. 100: c. $i23 n, Sl.35'
|. $50; X, $3.50, NJ. $2.75; y, 500; win
dow glass, $500; water white, SD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

C49h gU0taiI0Ns-FI0IF Wa V'I'I - -
prices easy but unchanged, No. spring
wheat 5gs>c.: No. = red, 59sc.' No :
corn 34a,c.. No. . oats. 2sc.. pork, Sl2O1
Nl26Tib: lard. $50; ribs, S6:42lgq7. ~.
shoulders. S62JGG.50; sides, %s''ga To-
whisky, SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
CT TOTrTS

ST LOUIS. Mo. Feb. Flour quiet,
patent. S.aJn3.OJ. choice. Si.Wn2.lV
Wheat lower. February. 5gsc.; May,
COiac.
Corn lower; February. 33hc.; March,
3.i4c. May. 3iizc.
Oats lower; May. 3Oitc.
Pork-Standard mess, $500; orders,
$i4OO.
Lard-Prime steam. $40
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. SG2j
longs and clear ribs. S64J: shorts, $500.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. S7.OO; longs
S72j; clear ribs. $780,. shorts. SIP ~
10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb. 5.-Tur-
pentne steady at 2SlZc.
Rosin steady at zoe. Tor good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Powhatan Club will be held tonight at Q
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
MARE RI AGES.

FONTANEsI -sHINAULT.. ANDREW
F0NTANEsI and Miss HENRIETTA
SHINAT'LT were married yesterday al
Il r. N. IN the parlor OF Rev GeorEe
coopcr. They LEFT on the O'Clock ir.in
for northern tfip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT FEB. ., IsJI
DIAIn

PORT or WEST POINT, teD. - 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy Baltimore
messengers and general cargo. ,..--
Steamship Fairfax. Marsh, BALTIMORE
messengers aud general cargo.
steamship Richmond. Dole New YORK.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Danvile Murphy, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Fairfax. Marsh. BOSTON Via
Norfolk. passengers anu genera ca 7.,,
via Newport News and Norfolk, pas
sengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
RONDs.


RICHMOND, w, Fcb ., Is.'I.
Reported by John J.. Williams Sons.
Bankers aad Brokers, No. 1000 Main
street.
sales-s0O Richmond city IS ,shorD
Al 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-06
~. Mary's Church

.r.,,,i fetture Of the Sunday service
ar ST. Marys church was thc S'"s 40 -,
t,.,tb, Noeiker-Ric harrison. 81.
-l.,,.s choir under direction OF Prof.
D. ,intter VINO played the orean ac-
...n,naniment. rendered mass in ID 10y A..
zeal i'm fine style. Mrs. richardson sang
tne soprano solos. which showed her
...h voice and careful culture 10
go. advantage. I'm the Benedictus' she
1v.elt ON the high y with great ease IN
snort. it must be admitted that Mrs
richardson IS one OF the best soioists IN
4H4.lFu4uL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
Heavy Floods in Pennsylvania
Rivers and Greeks.
Williamsport and Bradford the
Worst Sufferers.
FORCED TO LEAVE.
Hundreds of Families Driven
from Their Homes.

WILIAMsPoRT, "a, May 21.-Since
Friday night steady and almost con-
tinuous downpour of rain has been
Swelling all the streams, and late last
night numerous cloudbursts along the
Pine creek and other tributaries of
the West branch OF the Susquehanna
have made it impossible to contine
the water within the banks of the
Streams. 1t has therefore spread out
over the country, and at every point
is pouring into the main river.
The river is coming up rapidly and
is now twenty one feet above low
water mark 1t will overflow its
banks within an hour. The banks of
the river and the bridges are lined
with thousands of people watching
the rise of the water and those who
have not yet moved are now
hurrying their belongings and fam
lilies to places of safety. Four miles
of track of the Glen Allen Lumber
Company road has been swept away.
The boom" at Lockhaven has
broken and Is, 900. 900 feet of logs
have been lost. The Upper Linden
boom also broke out at $40 yesterday
evening. 1t contained 10000, 900 feet
of logs and they have gone down.
There are about 100000, 90 feet of
logs in the main boom and half as
many more in the city mi1lponds that
may go on a twenty-five foot flood.
In this event the main business pOr-
ton of the city will be flooded
The regular church services were
all suspended yesterday and in all of
the houses of worship those who at
tended confined their devotion to
sistance of Providence in the present
grave emergency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The senate tariff bribery investiga-
ton will begin next Tuesday behind
closed doors.
According to advices received at
Washington another insurrection in
Cuba is imminent
Serious trouble is threatened be-
tween the Owens and Breckenridge
forces in kentucky.
Wednesday next train service will
be resumed on the Leavenworth,
Topeka and Southwestern.
The prospects are poor for early ac-
ton on the Teller bill for a reorgani-
cation of the Indian Territory judic-
larry.
Governor Stone has respited Harry
Jones and John Clark, the murderers
of Nine. Wright at Kansas City, till
June 20.
The Democrats of Vernon county,
Missouri, have elected delegates OPP
posed to the reelection of Congress
man Charles Morgan.
Two masked men attempted to hold
up stage near Milton, Cal, and one
was killed, while a young lady pas
senger was wounded.
England is just now greatly inter
ested in the coal mine troubles in this
country, the large orders being re-
ceived abroad have tended to adjust
the colliery trou bles in Great Britain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Emile Henry the Paris BombthroWer, Be-
headed by the GuilIOtine.

PARIS, May 21.-Just as day was
breaking this morning Emile Henry
was led from the Roquette prison to
the instrument of death. As he
passed between the portals from the
prison he wore the same air of brava-
do that marked his conduct during
the trial, and as he stepped outside
the gate he cried: ''Vive fanarchie.''
The walk to the guillotine was ex-
ceedingly short Here he was seized
by the assistants of Deibler and bound
to the bascule. Then there was a
flash as the heavy knife dropped. At
the same moment Henry cried out
again: ''Vive IaDarchie,' and then
there was a silence.
The head of the anarchist dropped
into the basket in the guillotine-
The headless trunk was Embossed
from the plank on which it was bound
and placed, together with the head,
in black van and carried to the
"Curnip field" the burial place of
executed criminals, where it was in
tered As the was driven away
the crowd, laughing and joking, dis
perSed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
A SHARP CONTEST.
The State Bank Issue Will Come
Up Soon,
And Will Provoke a Lively
Fight in the House.
CONDITIONAL REPEAL.
The Majority Don't Favor I'm
qualified Repeal.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The state
bank issue, which has been gathering
strength at caucusses and conferences
ever since congress assem- bled. prom
Uses to be fought to a finish in the
house during the coming week. 1t
will bring out sharp contest on party
as well as economic lines, as the state
bank plank of the Democratic ma
tional platform has advanced the
question to a place of impor lance see
ond only to the tariff and silver.
The advocates of state banks have
been FESTIVE for weeks to test their
strength. They failed to get bill
reported from the banking commit
tee. Thereupon caucus was called
and resolution passed that the issue
should be made before the house on
an amendment to the Brawley bill
This long deferred bill, with the
state bank amendment, is now to be
brought to vote. The bill is not inn
portant in itself, and it's main use is
in serving as bank bill to which
state bank anne ndment is -germane
Chairman Springer of the banking
committee and representatives. Cox,
Culberson, Swanson and other state
bank advocates expect to begin the
contest Tuesday or Wednesday on a
question of consideration. The anti
state bank men are expected
to insist that the Indian APP
preparation bill has equal privilege,
in which case a test vote will
decide the strength of the state bank
men. They are confident of winning
on the vote of consideration and Mr..
Springer is prepared to open the de-
bate The main issue, however, will
be on conditional or unconditional re-
peal of the tax. Mr.. Swanson says
unconditional repeal can certainly
muster 40 votes and conditional re-
peal 1873.
Aside from the banking bill, Repre-
sentative Hatch, of Missouri, is hope
full of taking up the anti-options bill
during the week.
The senate began the seventh week
of the discussion of the tariff bill at
10 o'clock by taking up the metal
schedule, and the prospect is now the
entire week will be devoted to the
tariff without attempting any other
business than that which can be done
in the first half hour of the daily ses-
sions, and probably an occasional
brief executive session after o'clock
for the disposition of uncontested
nominations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
Express Train wrecked.

EFFINGHAM. III, May 21.-Passenger
train No "a of the Illinois Central
was wrecked at Watson, five miles
south of this city. Heavy timbers
were wedged into the frogs of the
switch at the south end and a freight
train had headed in on the switch to
let No. "a by. When the locomotive
of the passenger train reached the OBJ
struction it left the track and ran
glancingIy against the freight loco
motive. The collision overturned the
passenger engine, smashed the mail
car and derailed three express cars.
Fireman Charles Walters of the
freight engine was painfully injured,
and George Baker of the passe pger
engine was also injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
MISSOURI MAN HUNT.
Pweses Contimre to Se0ur the Country
for the Taylor Murderers.

Pssses Continre to seour the Country
for the Taylor Murderers.
LINNEUs, Mo-, May 21.-The latest
news received here, the county seat of
Linn county in which the Meeks MUIR
der occurred, concerning the hunt for
the Taylors is to the effect that they
are supposed to be somewhere north
Of Novinger, in Adair county. Sher-
Tiff Barton, of this county, is still in
the hunt and as no news has been re-
ceived from him it is thought that the
manhunters have struck a good trail
which they are hotly following up.
Many people here think the Taylors
bave certainly been surrounded.
It is surprising how many friends
the Tay1ors still have in the Long
branch section of this country, where
the murder occurred. The officials
here say that obstacles innumerable
have been thrown in their way by
Taylor sympathizers. There were
two factions in Long branch COM
munity and there is much bitter ess
existing between them, some of the
Taylor faction even condoning, to
some extent, the crime on the ground
that Meeks betrayed the Taylor boys,
as they are Familiarity called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
BRYAN'S SENATORIAL BEE

The Nebraska Congress man After Mand-
erson's Place If Possible.
WASHINGTON. May Congressman
Bryan does not disclose in his letter
to his congressional committee his
real purpose in declining to be-
come a candidate for denomination.
It is his plan to devote at least
as much attention to politics dur
ing his approaching retirement as
at any time in the past, but instead of
combining his participation in the com
ing campaign to the First Nebraska
district he will extend it over the
state The legislature to be chosen
in November will elect a successor to
Mr.. Henderson, whose term will ex-
pire March 3, next. Bryan, already
partly alieniated from Democracy by
Populistic notions looks to see the
next legislature the property of the
third party, perhaps with the aid of a
few sympathetic Democrats. The
senatorship is the bird in the bush for
which he gives up the bird in hand of
a nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
EDMUND YATES DEAD.
The Distin gufshed Editor, Author and
Critic No More.

The Distinguished Editor, Author and
Critic No More.
LONDON, May 21.-Edmund Hodgson
Yates, editor and proprietor of the
World, died yesterday.
The career of Edmund Hodgson
Yates has been that of a business man
and of an untiring writer of fiction,
criticism and general editorial articles
He was born in 1881, the son of Fred
erick Henry Yates, a popular English
actor, who, for some time, was man
ager of the Adelphi theater, London.
Mr. Yates death was quite sudden.
He attended the Garrick theater Sat
urday evening, that being his first
appearance at place of public amuse-
ment since his prolonged illness.
While in the theater he had fit and
was removed as. speedily as possible to
his residence. The physicians who
were summoned to attend him held
out little hope of recovery, and at
o'clock the end came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

four feet of high-water mark and
Using at. the rate of seven inches an
hour
East O1ean looks like a vast lake
No teams have been able to pass
along the Boardma1ville road from
East clean, and at o'clock the last
passed on the Portville road
HARRIsRURG, Pa. May 21.-The
iron Bridges at Mill Creek, Mapleton
and McVeytoyvn were swept away by
the high waters of the Juniata river.
HoLLIDAYsBURG,- Pa. May 21--The
water has. reached higher points in
Blair county than during the food of
1889, and the loss property has
been especially great at rankstown,
Graysport, williamsburg, Duncans-
vile and Recess station.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 21--At
o'clock yesterday afternoon the West
ern Union force at Lockhaven was
driven from the Office by the flood and
since that hour nothing has been
heard from that point
CoBURN, Pa, May 21.-The water is
two feet higher here than it was In
1889 and the people of the valley are
fleeing to the hills and mountains for
safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
MINE TROUBLES SETTLED.
Southeast Kansas Miners and Operators
Come to Terms.


PITTsBURe. Kan, May 21.-At a
meeting of the board of arbitrators- of
miners and operators, an agreement
was reached under which the sliding
scale will be used, ,ased upon price
of eighty-seven and one half cents per
ton for mine run screened lump coal
in summer and 81 in winter. The
screens will be standard seven-eighths
screens, IA by 6 feet
All the companies were represented
except the Kansas and Texas, Western
Coal and Mining company and Santa
Fee but the settlement includes all the
mines, with the exception of the Kan
sas and Texas and it is difficult to an
ticipate what they will do.
The contract made is good from
May 21, 1894, to May 1, 1895. and is
virtually the same the men were
working under year ago. It is
great advantage to good miners, but
is against the inferior workman. In
the new contract as agreed upon the
miner will only furnish 1000 pounds
instead of 2,1c5 pounds as before.
Pay dav after August 1 will come
twice a month instead of once as at
T1raSanf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
FLOODED TO THE SECOND FLOORS.
whole Families Imprisoned Around
Huntington.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, May 21.-Within
the last twentv-four hours the Juniata
river and the Raystown branch have
risen twenty-five feet. flooding the
low lying farms and inprisoning en-
tire families in their homes who cam
not be reached POrtstOwn, a suburb
of this town. was flooded to the sec
ond floors of the houses, and Allie
gheny street in the city was sub
merged
The gas cOmpany's works here have
been temporarily abandoned owing to
the rising wa tiers and many residences
and business houses are flooded to the
second floors The new iron county
bridge at Mapleton. and trestles at
Mill Greek have been swept away.
The country approaches to Hunting
don have been closed to travel by the
destruction of bridges and washouts-
At Sloyestovvn, Bedford county, Mrs
Jacob Miller, while trying to save her
personal belongings, was drOv ned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
BIG JAIL BREAKING.

Eight Prisoners Saw Their Way Out of
Beatrice, Neb., Jail.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 21.-Eight pris-
oners sawed through the bars of the
county Jail last night and made their
escape, their disappearance occurring
about midnight Among them was
Allen L. Afford, held for forgery of
the name of fitzpatrick Bros & Col
Inns, the big railway contractors. The
other seven were held on various
charges, chiefly vagrancy. One of the
party, Zeph Carpenter, was recap
tured this morning about.five miles
at large.