davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
The Army as "A Career.

The object OF an army I'm the United
states Is not necessarily, i'm the main.
to conduct campaigns and fight battles.
nor to take human life. AS the city po-
lice must watch over the city and
guard IL against all sorts of danger.
being ready. with its weapons OF Of
Tense or defense. TO strike when other
devices fail, so our army watches
against certain dangers to the republic.
giving nerve and strength to the exc
cutive-helping TO restrain wild In
dams, to capture mistaken hordes of
tramps, or to quiet mob violence aimed
against the common veal. or. with ma
val help. 10 hold back a public enemy:
but ready, of course, like the effective
city police. TO strike at command when
the commander in chief. with the SOW
ereign nation behind. has come to the
last resort of human expedients for
guarding the nations life or its honor.
Major General oliver o. Howard In
the March Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
CIR chi a. Gr.ebl Attached

The sheriff yesterday levied an attach
ment on the stock of the grocery store of
Graehl q Graehl for A. F. Bray for
81 ,109.s1 due on account.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
ONE ARREST .
Campbell, the Suspect.
Behind the Bars.
LOOKING FOR CLUES
The Whole City Worked Up to a Ner-
vOuS Tension Over the Tragedy.
MANY THEORIES ADVANCED

Detective MeIkiejohn Argues That
Judge Killed Himself Acclden-
tally While Trying to Reload His
Gun Significant Remarks of
Friends of the Cabin Occupants
and Their Arrest-Women Held
as Witnesses Ed O'Donneil's
Story-Scenes at the Morgue-
Pariin's Funeral-Sympath for
the Bereaved Wife-A Most Mys-
terious Case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

"a creek always becomes a river when
IL gets into a congressional committee
room" Yep. and when IL gets into a
senate committee room IL usually becomes
a river OF cold tea.-Louisville Courier
JournaI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

There are 40 editors in congress. A few
of them ought TO be set at the work OF
editing the Congressional Record That
publication yearns for the swipe OF the
blue pencil.-Los Angeles Times
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19
It's Not SURPRISING.

That
uing business
OUT 10 see our stock and note
values than attempted
0O'DN' iiiAi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-19

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

HIGH WATER IN The Potomac
The Potomac river has risen 26 feet
since Monday at Williamsport, Md,
and has submerged the towpath so that
navigation on the G. 4 0. canal is sus-
pended Great damage has been done
by the flood at Harper's Ferry, Cum
berland and other points, interfering
with railrcad traffic The water at
Georgetown is very high and Jackson
City is partially inundated. Beyond
tho end of the Long bridge the water is
a foot deep. This morning the river
was nearly awash with the flooring OF
the bridge, and it was feared railroad
traffic between this city and Washington
would be interrupted. People in the
city to-day have been apprehensive Of a
repetition Of the scenes of June 1889,
but so far the tide has not made ex,
ceptionally high. The northwest wind,
it is believed, is retarding the rise CT the
water to great extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

| FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late
VIM. Dunlap Stewart, vino was killed
during the storm of Tuesday night,
took place this evening from Washing
ton Lodge rooms and was very largely
attended. Masonic services were first
held, which were conducted by Past
Masters w. H. Lambert and X. KEN
per, after which the services of the
Episcopal church were held by Rev.
2. P. Phillips, of st. Paul's Church.
the remains were escorted to the Gem
etery by Old Dominion Commandery,
K. r., in full uniform; by Alexandria.
Washington and Jackson Lodges of
Masons, and by large number of
others. The floral tributes were num-
erous and very beautiful. The lodge
room where the remains lay in state
was visited to-day by large number of
friends of the deceased, and it was the
first time that a funeral ever took place
from those rooms. But next to his
home, which was almost demolished
by the storm, Mr.. Stewart loved the
lodge rooms best, and it was peculiar
ly fitting that mis- iuneral should have
taken place from those rooms The
palhearers were Messrs. X. Kemper,
A. w Armstrong, A. G. Uhler, G. J.
Wise, VIM. Phillips and Z. w. Robin
sor, of Alexandria Washington Lodge;
E. f. Downham, of Andrew jackson
Lodge, and Edgar Wariield, of Old
Dominion Commandery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
@ GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEY.
ANDRLA.
" oodward & Lothrop,
roth, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. G.

New TR1AL.-The County Court to-
day granted Grant Smith, colored, a
new trial. Smith mad been found
guilty of murder in the first degree, he
having struck John Johnson, colored,
on the head with baseball bat last
February from the effects of which, it
was alleged, the latter had died. The
new trial was granted on the ground
that the prosecution bad not proven
that Johnson died from the effects
of the blow dealt by Smith, and
that there should have been con-
tinuance of the case, which was asked
Smith, who was represented by Messrs.
L. c. Barley and J. R. Cation, refused
the suggestion of his counsel that he
accept verdict of murder in the second
degree and receive fifteen years term
in the Ieaitentiary, preferring to risk
his chances in a new trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

PERsoNAL.-Miss Mary E. Graves
has returned to her home after two
months stay at Fairfax, very much
improved in health.
Mr.. w. n. McVeigh has returned
from visit to Culpeper.
Mr.. J. D. Hooe has gone to South
McAlester, !. T., Oh a hunting trip.
Mr.. Frank Lambert has returned
from visit to St. Louis.
Col. and Mrs. ]. A. Delagnel have
returned from Blue Ridge Springs,
where they spent the sumner.
Capt G. 4. Mushbach has returned
from Dan vile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

FIRE.-The alarm of fire shortly af-
ter / o'clock to day was caused by the
partial burning OF the uuoccupied fran 6
house on the south side of Princess
street, between Fairfax and Lee, own
ed by Mr.. NJ. Schiller and formerly &C.
cupied by Capitola Crossman and Jes-
sic Pop. The fire, which was of incen-
diary origin, started under the stair
way in the front hall and badly dam
aged the entire first floor. The entire
fire department responded to the call
and soon had the flames under control.
The house was insured, but the loss
will not exceed hundred or so dollars.
THIS is the second time whiting few
weeks that the house has been fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

A WRECK ON THE SoUTHERN.-A
northbound freight train was wrecked
near Fall Creek station, eight miles
north of Danville, at o'clock yester.
day evening, derailing and demolish-
ing the cars. None Of the trainmen
were injured. The accident was caused
by the breaking of an axle under a
tank car and the giving away of the
trestle. 4 wrecking train and force
were promptly dispatched to the scene
and made every effort to + pair the
damage. The southbound passenger
train No. 80 was dispatched southwark
via Burkeville. The trestle where the
wreck occurred is about twenty five
feet high and had been weakened by
the heavy rains. All southbound
Southern trains were delayed for eight
on ten hours by the wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
I.EiitIbgr gydSoI|
COR. KING AND ROYAL SITS.

Mr.. John M. Johnson will address
the democratic club of Warrenton to-
night. The Bealelon band will attend
and ladies are expected to be present.
Messrs. Harlow & Agnew will at
once commence rebuilding the spoke
factory at New Alexandria which was
demolished by the storm of Tuesday
night.
The members of the Friendship En-
glue Company will be glad to have re-
turned the vane which was blown from
the steeple of their house during the
storm.
The sound money democrats of this
city will hold meeting at the Opera
House tonight, at which Ex-Governor
Cameron and Mr.. Morgan H. Beach, Of
this city, will speak.
The telegraph companies have large
force of men at work in this vicinity re.
pairing the damage done by Tuesday
nights storm, but telegraphic communi-
cation continues interrupted,
The sale of the household furniture,
farming implements, stock, &C., on the
| farm of MIR. G. L. Campbell, near Falls
Church, yesterday, was very largely at
tended and fair prices were realized.
The remains of Mrs. Holt, who was
killed during the storm on Tuesday
night, were this morning shipped to her
late home at Kernersville, N. c., for
burial. They were accompanied by her
two sisters.
| Telephone communication between
this city and Washington has not yet
been restored. Some of the wire which
was blown down by the storm was sto-
en- and will have to be replaced. In
this city some of the wires are still de-
ranged.
A large force of men from Baltimore
arrived here to-day and were taken on
the tug Beaverton to Shepherds, on
the opposite side of the river, where
they will repair the B. & o. wharf and
transfer slip which were damaged by
Tuesday nights storm,
The schooner Lille Lynn, owned by
Capt. Weston, is lying in Occoquan
Bay bottom upwards, where she was
capsized by the storm on Tuesday night.
Judge Norton's yacht, which was an
ehored near his farm in lower Fairfax,
was blown ashore and badly damaged.
While the Columbia fire bell was
ringing last night to summon the mem.
bers to meeting drunken man cried
fire and started an alarm which brought
out the entire fire department. aud q
large crowd of people who were told
that Pattersoa's livery stable was on
| fire.
| Among the property damaged by
Tuesday nights storm not heretofore
mentioned was the ST. Johns Academy
building, at the corner of Duke and
Columbus streets The cupola, roof
sud ohimneys were damaged and sew
eral of the handsome trees in the yards
were broken.
The steamer Wakefield arrived here
at II o'clock last night and reported q
heavy rise in the river. Owing to q
large number of logs and drift wood in
the river the steamer had slow trip
The purser. Mr.. Garnett, reported y
vessels wrecked in the river between
here and point eighty miles below.
During the storm of Tuesday night
the roof of Mr.. Addison Marbury, Of
Charles county, Md, was blown of
The wharf at Brent's, opposite Chaps
Point, was carried away ana al Chapel
Point the wind l4.ili was blown away
and destroyed. The St. Charles Hotel
in Port Tobacco was badly damaged.
/ Mr.. VIII. Hope, who wrote the let,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The wife of Mr.. John Hillory died
yesterday.
The Circuit Court of Fairfax meets
on Monday.
Yesterday was the ninth anniversary
of the establishment OF the letter car
rer service in this city.
Read Kaufmann's advertisement.
Nine thousand dollars worth of cloth
ing and shoes at half price.
In going to the fire to-day the horse
attached to the Hydraulion hose wagon
ran away but did nc damage.
The democratic club of Orange has
passed resolutions expressing suspicion
at Gov. O'Ferrall's motives in deserving
the democratic party.
Several houses in Washington be-
longing to Mr.. Thomas Hoy, of this
city, were among those damaged by
Tuesday nights storm.
The flood following the storm of
Tuesday night has done great deal of
damage to the c. 4 O. canal 10 The vi.
cinity of Williamsport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

WEDDINGS OF FoREIGNERs.-Mr.
More Stein, Pole, and Miss E. Lena
Bloom. Russian, came here from
Washington yesterday and secured a
marriage license, as the marriage of
foreigners in that city now is made diff
iicult by reason of the marriage laws
there. At first a license was refused
them as the lady YVES not of age, but,
subsequently, she returned with the
written consent of her parents and a
witness and the license was obtained
and the marriage celebrated.
Phillip Moy, we'll TODD Chinese
merchant Of Washington, and Miss Ida
Carter, of Maryland, also came here
yesterday from Washington and secured
a marriage license. They were accom-
panied by Mr. B. E. Dement,, an en-
ployee of the electric railway, wi o
assisted them in procuring the license,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
DRY GOODS.
Gar pet
Dppart nIent

Brimful to overlooking. The
strongest inducements o.
worthful values at the most
extraordinary prices that can
be given, we are offering. Our
utmost influence has been ex-
ercised in bringing about bar
gains that stand firmly upon
the undisputed grounds Of GER
tainty as being as great or
even greater if possible than
any you have ever known. We
give you a few instances Of our
selected and stunning stock.
Ingram:
Super and Extra Super Ingrain, Soc to
Csc.
Three Phys;
Tapestry and Brussels, all prices, from
SOC up
Body Brussels, made, laid and lined, 81 to
SIPS.
Rag Carpets.
Moquets and Administers of tho most beau
tiful weaves and patterns.
Greatest Variety in Rugs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

SCHOOL FUNDs.-As stated yesterday
State Superintendent of Schools John
Z. Massey has issued the statement OF
the apportionment of the State school
fund for 1S96-1S97. Alexandria will
receive $5,Sl6.4S; Alexandra county,
81, S27 81; Clarke county, s., 325 90; Gull
pepper county, SC, 40 so; Fairfax county,
s., 1856 80: Fauquier county, $40, $500;
Frederick sburg, 81 1871; King George
county, 3,lS1.l9; Loudoun county, So,
1855 II; Orange county, So, 722 IS; Prince
William, $4,525. 65; Rappahannock
county. 81 ,95I14; Spotsylvania county,
S4,371.7O; Stafford county, $0,56o.3i;
Warren county, 81 263.15i Westmore-
land county. s.. SOC 6G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

COUNTY CoURT.--Judge ID. NJ. CHI
chester presiding.-Com. VS.. G. l.. Will
liams, and Com. vs.. John German, and
Jackson VS.. Jackson, continued to first
day OF October term.
Com. vs. Grant Smith, colored, con-
victed OF murder, motion for new trial
sustained and trial set for third day OF
October term.
Com. VS.. eX-Justices Harris and
Trout, indicted for malfeasance in office;
demurrer TO indictment; demurrer over
ruled and trial set for next term and
accused entered into recognizance OF
$500 each for their appearance.
J. T. Birch VS.. w. G, Wibert, ct al;
debt case in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

WATER, NOT WHIsKY.-A Baltimore
firm levied an attachment on goods in
possession of Mr.. H. B. Pullman yester-
day to satisfy claim of 1925. City
Sergeant Smith had the barrels and
boxes removed from the store and when
he came 10 make sale of the same he
found vinegar instead Of whisky, almost
water instead of wine and cigars that
savored Of cabbage leaves as much as
of tobacco. The wagon loa(. this morn
ing was sold for the round sum Of $25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

MEETING IN THE CoUNTY.-There
was a SHINY. attended meeting of the
gold-standard men at Glenoarlyn, in
the county, last night, for the purpose
of organizing a sound-money club.
Fourteen or fifteen persons were pres
ent. There was some difficulty e1pe.
rienced in electipg permanent secre-
tary, but Mr.. Rammell finally accepted
the position. Mr.. P. Stern was elected
treasurer and Mr.. G. Brown vice presi.
dent. Mr.. Burdette and others made
speeches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

FIRE COMPANY MEETINGs.-The
monthly meeting OF the Columbia fire
company was held last night. One
member was elected and one applica-
ton for membership was received. The
company granted the use of their hall
to NJ. D. Corse Camp, Sons of Coined
crate Veterans, for their meeting place.
A meeting of the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company will be held o.night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
D. BendheiiIn & Sons,
3l6 KING STREET.

ter from Bush Hill to the GAZETTE on
Wednesday, in note to this Office says
his statement in regard to Mrs. Rozler
Browns experience with a tramp re-
Gently was obtained from a reliable
source, and that if the item in his let
ter was incorrect it was no fault Of his.
He says no harm was done nor was any
intended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
DRY GOODS.
v o0QVard & L0thr0p,
10th, llth and F StS., N. W.
Our Custom ShiirtDeptt.
DRY GOODS.

Is now thoroughly equipped
for active service, and we in
vite to it the attention of gen
tlemen who intend placing
with us their orders for Shirts
to be made to measure. All
orders intrusted to us will re-
ceive the most careful atten-
ton.
Mems store .... 1st floor .1007 F-st.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

Mr.. NJ. Schiller will have at his stall
in market tomorrow some very fine
spring lamb, beef, mutton and veal, all
home.slaughtered, and at his store on
upper King street all early vegetables.
He will also have fine sprircg lamb and
ice cold watermelon, and cantaloupes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

DAMAGE TO THE CEMETERIES.-ln
the accounts OF Tuesday nights storm
reference was made to the damage to
She cemeteries, but no full description
vas given. \ visit to these cities of the
dead will astonish any one. In some
places trees were leveled as so many
ienplns, while fences, monuments and
head stones were tumbled over and
broken The scene in the National
cemetery almost battles description, and
how the lodge escaped destruction is
hard to tell, when massive trees were
snapped as though they were pipe
stems. Captain Davis gives graphic
descriptions of his experience during
the night. He says the work of the
clements WAS suggestive ola battle-the
roar of the wind, the sudden flaws, the
swapping and splitting of trees and the
vivid lightning, all bringing to mind
the experience of those who have been
N battle and watched the Smelling Of
woods. The cemetery, so far as the
trees and shrubbery is concerned, is q
wreck. Whole rows of trees were pros,
trated and the grounds from one end
10 the other are strewn with broken
limbs and branches. 1t will take TWEEN,
~ years 10 restore the cemetery 10 itS
former condition. Ivy Hill was alst
partially ruined. The beautiful grove
has been badly damaged and monu
ments and headstones injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

DEMOCRATIC MEErING.-Senator c.
J Faulkner, of West Virginia, and Mr.
Sti'son Hutchius, of Washington, haze
been invited by the Bryan, Sewall and
Rixev Club OF this city to address the
citizens of Alexandria at the Oper,
House to. morrow night where public
meeting viii! be held. Both are ex'
pected to be present and large Mt
tendance is promised them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

VI. T.. CHURCH 5. S. RECEPTION
Last evening the main audience room
of the church was we'll filled by the
parents, scholars and other friends OF
the sunday school for whom the pleas
an. reception was held, and the follow
.ag well arranged programme was en-
tered INTO most heartily, the large
audience greatly enjoying the same and
voting the same success Singing by
the school, prayer by the pastor; reel
mriou, Miss Ola Lyles; solo, Miss Alma
Hlmersley; address, by Supt. II. NJ.
lHutzman: solo, Miss Gertie Meeks;
reading, John H. Trimyer; reci-
Mdon, Miss Mamie Brown: duet,
Misses Taylor, of Washington, which
WAS repeated by the request; singing
by the school: paper on relation of the
lperintendeut 10 Sabbath school, by
s. ;. Greenaway: recitation, Miss
Blanche Kearney; recitation, Miss
G7teIle Herbert paper on relation of the
church to Sunday school, by +. ,.
Han,map; remarks by Rev. F. L. Ben
son, pastor. The audience was then
dismissed, and in body repaired TO
the basement to partake OF an elegant
collation. Of hot coffee, chocolate and
and choice cake which was as heartily
enjoyed as the literary feature had
been. The singing was an especially
pleasing feature, particularly that Of
the Misses Taylor. The music was
p rformed in an admirable manner by
Mrs. Hattie Ludwig on cabinet or
gan with Messrs. Frank Kraus and
VIM. Carroll on comets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02


aaa BoARD.-At the monthly
no. the City School Board held
llss, NH there were present Messrs.
.Tson. Aitcheson, Mankin, barley,
5 - Harrison, Carne, Sweeney,
i u s., and the Superintendent. In
''oi 5.ance of the chairman, Captain
d irr Vincent reported the recent
.orm had damaged the roofs of Wash
sun academy ana Peabody build
~. md also the partitions in Peabody
t5,iine. and that the work OF repair
ts3 been commenced.
Tine superintendent stated that IN
.,o8ee of the condition of Pea
M puing he had suspended Lee
aao ell Monday.
ras committee on school houses and
.r,I.rre was authorized to make the
a.--lr, repairs to the damaged build
.,.ni The action of the Superintend-
s- II >u-pending Lee school was sus-
several bills for repairs were present
aloud after some discussion as 10 the
,..aisr procedure in such matters a
notion was made to refer the bills to
.ta a,acral committee. A substitute
MI red. however, that the rules be
s"-n-aIeH. and the bills ordered to be
,afi md this was carried.
lIr Carrie gave notice that at the
,.y meeting he would offer an amend
...-.ta the bylaws in reference TO the
APPROVAL O! bills.
rte superintendent called attention
70 lhe i5ct that there were a
Iar,e number of pupils in Lee
.rbool aud that of 6l7 girls who
wso had gotten permits sos had been
a.sgaed. In the two divisions of the
l,v-,, Grade there were l05 little girls
entered and Is on the waiting list;
some Of The other schools were also
crow Il but such crowding was not so
r-aa, as in the lowest grades. He
stated hat The Principal suggested an
other school. but that he was not pre-
pared TO recommend the opening Of an
Other school at present, and asked the
opinion ofthe board on the subject.
5l.. Carne said that this matter
brought uQ the old question of the want
Of money some oftne schools had more
pupil. than could properly be taught
AMI the csowding OF the schools inter
frr,d with the teaching of the pupils.
He thought il would be best to teach
prone. y the regular number of pupils
and et The puolc know that the others
could not be received in school till more
money was secured by the board. On
his motion the Superintendent was au-
.hor.zsd and advised by the board 10
use tnc assembly hall in Peabody build
iug as school room for the small child
req.
Mr.. incent moved that the books OF
tae Alexandria Library be removed from
one Of the rooms in Peabody building
to another, to make room for the
schools but on motion of Mr.. Carne,
VINO said that he hoped soon to have
the library put in use, the matter was
laid over till the next meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

v.,,rHgR FRoBABnITIEs.-For this
" - sere.alIy fair Saturday, probably
a.aight northerly winds, shifting to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

The approaches to Hunting creek
bridge have been made dangerous by
the late storm and need repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-02

POLICE CoURT.--The following cases
were disposed of this morning;
James Jackson, colored, arrested by
Officer Davis for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fined So or given 20 days
on the chain gang.
Charles Shuman and Oscar Burnett.
white, and Reuben Mostly, colore d :;
charged with delacing property Of the
". :. Il. W., were fined s. each or Civ,
en- 20 days on the chain gang.
Nancy Miller, colored, charged with
cruelty TO his horse, was fined 81
$ white man, charged with assault
on colored boy, was dismissed for
want of evidence.
James Lewis, colored, was locked up
on Dread ard water for refusing to work
on the chain gang.
N'gm Report.-Last night was cloudy
and cool. Four prisoners and two lodc
ers were at the station house.