davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

Brigadier General r. N. Batchelder,
uuarterm aster-general, will soon be re-
tired, and service gossip is to the effect
that Colonel Lee would accept promotion
in that direction with great pleasure.
Another ten-inch breech-loading rife
for the disappearing battery on the hill
near Fort Point has been received from the
East. Workmen were engaged yesterday
in moving the heavy gun across the City
to its destination. Colonel Mendell of the
U. S. engineers gave close attention to
this important battery. The Notifications
will be completed under the direction OF
Colonel Suter, who succeeded Colonel
Mendell upon the latter's retirement.
The big gun was taken out yesterday to
the Presidio. The trip was made under
many difficulties and with small army OF
attendants. John Morton attended to the
transportation, and it taxed all his re-
sources.
The gun, which weighs forty-fve tons,
was shifted upon platform made OF
12.inch tim bers placed on four trucks used
in house-moving. 1t was securely lashed.
Then thirty-two horses were hitched on
four abreast, and the enormous piece OF
ordnance started on its destination.
This was about o'clock. The gun was
carried up O'Farrell street. Just as il
passed Jones, the great weight snapped
one of the heavy timbers. This necessl-
tated an hours delay for repairs. From
O'Farrell the route was along Polk street.
A long pause ensued when Jackson street
was reached. This was to prepare for the
descent encountered at that juncture. Two
heavy trucks with wheels lashed with
chains were hitched on behind the cannon
as drag. Behind these were hitched two
teams of heavy draft horses. These horses
and those hitched to the trucks were
almost kept on tneir hapnches by theiI
drivers, who in this way were able to
regulate the speed with which the big gun
ran down hill. To further retard its speed,
men ran beside the gun and threw great
carriage.
From one end Of the route to the other
the moving of the gun was a source of great
interest. Crowds followed it gapingly, and
at each stopping place a throng gathered
around staring at il with wondering eyes,
and INDUCED in very funny comments as
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
New Era Dawns for the People
of the Central San Joaquin
Valley.
UTILIZING MOUNTAIN CREEKS.
Tiny Wires With Strength to Light
the City and Turn the Wheels
of It's Industries.

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. 8.-Tha nks to a
benefcent Providence, which has done SO
much for the Pacific Slope, and especially
for California, the problem of successful
manufacturing on varied lines in this
great State has been solved. 1t now re-
mains for her citizens to utilize the power
which nature has put in their way. And
to what sublime heights of glory and pros
perity may she not aspire when the full
fruition of this power has been realizedp
The power alluded TO is, of course, that
contained in the innumerable cascades and
waterfalls which, like the fingers of God,
pointing out the way" may be found
within easy reach of almost every hamlet
and city in the State. The utilization of
the countless wealth which is being con-
stantly squandered in almost all the tor
rents and watercourses of the world'
will soon be accomplished in this metropo-
lis of the central San Joaquin Valley.
Within the next sixty days Fresno will
celebrate the completion of the third
largest long-distance electric power and
lighting plant in the United States.
The primal source of power of this stu
pendous enterprise will be the North Fork
of the San Joaquin River, at point about
forty miles from this city. The low-water
supply of this perennial stream will be
temporarily diverted by means of a ditch
six miles long, which VIII empty into
natural reservoir ALSO feet above the power
house. The water from the reservoir will
be carried to the power-house in steel
pipe under pressure.
From here electrical power will be trans
mitted on insulated copper wires to this |
city, distance of thirty-three miles to be
supplied for all purposes for which it is
commercially used
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
The Match Peddler.

He was very small boy, and very rag
ged, but there was look in his eyes of
shrewd intelligence beyond his years.
His left hand he held behind his back. but
his right was extended, and between two
grimy fingers he held half-smoked stump
of cigarette. He had his eye ON we'll
dressed man who was walking jauntily
along the street swinging his cane. "Say,
mister" said the boy, ..Gimme a match
will yer, please?" The man stopped good.
naturedIy, and smiled when he saw the
dirty cigarette stump. He made a pre-
tense of searching his pockets for a match.
and finally said: 81 haven't got one, bun.
The boy hastily slipped the stump into his
pocket and withdrawing his left hand from
behind his back displayed large box con-
tanning an assortment of small boxes. i.If
yer amt got no Matches said he, .snow,s
good time fur yer ter buy. l got 'em ali
wax and wood, an some wat won't blow
out in de wind an udders wat will. Yer
takes yer pick" He sold two boxes for a
nickel.-Philadeiphia Record.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
STOPPED RY THE SHERIFF..

A Boxing Match in San Mateo County
That Did Not MateriaIize.
In consequence of tip given out during
the week number of sporting men as
sembled at a well-known San Mateo
County resort yesterday in hopes of wit
Messing boxing contest between Tom
Sharkey and, Pat Kerrigan, but Sheriff
McAvoy was on hand early in the day to
stop proceedings, and the fighters, seeing
little chance of settling their difference,
gave up the IDEA of coming together and
left for the City early in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
[Sketched By a "CaU +"

current is carried to the mill on a single
insulated copper wire and the return by a
wire of the same size, making circuit of
four miles. About year ago an extension
of this line was made to the ST. Lawrence
mine, distance of Eve miles from the
powerhouse.
The enterprise has been success from
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

Besides the plant now nearing compile
ton by the San Joaquin Company here, a
company has been formed TO build light
and power plant on Kings River at point
about thirty-tive miles east of Fresno.
Ihls enterprise is intended to benefit the
towns of Sanger, Reedley, Visalia, Center
vile, Trayer, Fowler, Kingsburg and
Selma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

mining operations in this and other Paci-
fic Coast States. 1t is worthy of remark
that the first use of electrical power trans
mission in the United States was made in
California by the American River Syndi-
cate in Ell Dorado County. The power
station OF this company is two miles dis
tant from its mine and mill. The electric
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10

Then there is the Redlands Electric
Light and Power Company. with its power
station located about seven miles from
the town of Redlands, on Mill Creek, a
stream which flows from the Sierra Madre
Range. 1t has been great success, both
from an engineering and financial stand
point. AS to projected plants. they are
numerous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
NEW TO-DAY.

nON'T SUFFER A MINUTE FROM RHEUMATIC OR
D other pains from Kidney Liver complaint. You need
not, you can be cured, quickly and forever.
Day after day where people give public testimony
that they have been cured by Dr. Sandens Electric Belt
it not wonderfully effective remedy you suppose
would be producing these daily Do you any
other remedy that show such results Of
other remedy give you Electricity Sanden Electric
Belt does It gives Electricity for eight hours
and Electricity makes life in your body
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
Stanford Girls Seriously Disap-
point the Pupils of Miss
Vests School.
THEY WOULD NOT PLAY BALL.
Now Berkeley Colds Soon to Uphold
the Honor of the University at
Basketball.

Scornful shifts and disdainful tosses of
pretty heads accompany any remarks the
girls OF Miss Vests school make about the
Stanford University girls now. There is
we'll defined feeling that the Stanford girls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

lICIfuDuls lee -NhNs - ir''''
Total sales of new dark loose lobtcc)s
on tine Richmond NaJ breaks for the
week ending to-day. l3i 40 pounds hbh-
est price FOR the week, Sli.-'.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers. hogsheaus, hllcrs, J.. To-
friraie sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the
week ending to-day. wrappers, moss
heads: filters. -, cutters. p, smokers.
81. scrap (brighD II. leaf dark, lo"'
stems. ., Tugs DARK, 43. Total 1l hogs-
heads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright y hogsheads; dark,
10 hogsheads. Keinspecuons-Brisht 3
hOgshoads.
The tobacco Inspector reports for the
week ending to-day: InspccuOns-Bri6hi
100 logsheads, dark, lis hogsheads ana
tierces, western, ! hosshead. telnspec-
tions--3right, So hogsheads, dark, / hogs
Total inspections for the week ending
to-day. 22S hogsheads and uercea; re-
inspections. 81 hogsheads. Total 81 hogs
heads and > tierces.
Shockoe. Davenport's. Allegheny. Sea-
brook s. Old Dominion. and Vaughan 5
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Re
ccipts, 1O1 packages; deliveries. - pack
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Myers, Jones, StonewaA, CrcnshaW s.
Neals. Planters, Farmers. and Williams
& Rehlings added. report for the week
ending to-day: Receipts, go packages
deliveries, 3l3 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons on tObaccos for the city OF Ken
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
S2Ul 30: plug tODaccOs, Sl,ll9.5O. Total,
United States internal revenue collcc-
tions on tOhaccos for the city Of Ilch-
mond Va. for the week ending to-day.
"a nj aff =.
baccos. $li $500. Total $50. i2oD,
The Tobacco Lear Of New York city.
under date Of the 18th instant says Inc
exports of tobacco and cigarettes from
the port of New York 10 foreign ports
for week ending November lOth were:
Amsterdam-S0 cs.. % bales.
Antwerp-Si9 Cs.
Australia-32 hhds.. II cs.. 1913 pgs.
ca SIS lbs) mid. 10 cs. cigarette
Bremen-3.D hhds. SJG cs.. 60 bales
British Africa pg. go lbs) MID
British East Indies-7S pgs (s.ii2 lbs)
MID. lU7 cs. cigarettes. 90.
British Honduras cs. cigarettes.
Central America-16 bales, 30 PCS. (s,9T0
lbs) MID, cs. cigarettes.
Cuba-4O pes. 5000 lbs) MID.
Dutch West Indies-7 cs. II bales. IL
pgs (5.77S lbs) MID
French West Indies-3 hhds.
Genoa-i2 hhds.. 20 pgs. GOO lhs) MID.
Gibraltar-5S cs.. - PCS. duo !Ds.l
MID. cs. cigarettes.
Giasgow-12 hhds.. 20 PCS. G3.9Oi lbs)
mid.
Hamburg-S hhds.. J cs.. % PCS. (G,GiJ
ibsD mid, 10 cs. cigarettes.
Hayti-5 hhds. . cs., 81 bales, pgs.
(GS lhs.) MID.
Hong Kong-1 pg Geo lbs.) MID.
Japan pgs. 600 lbs.) mid.
Leehorn-2i5 hhds.
Liverpool-2I6 hhds., cs., 40 PCS. (6,OJi
lbs) MID.
London-31 hhds.. 20 cs.. 5S6 PCS. (0S,sls
ihs) MID. Z cs. cigarettes.
Malta-23 hhds., cs.. 81 PCS. (5,ls0 lbs.)
mfd., cs. cigarettes.
Marseiles-193 hhds.. 80 cs.
New Zealand-157 pgs (27S00 los) MID.
Peru--1 pg. $40 lbs.) mid.
Rotterdam--Cs hhds., 175 cs., 70 bales,
232 pgs (65.4l6 lbs) MID.
Southampton-2 pgs GEO lbs) MID.
Venezuela-4 cs.. Al bales, Is pgs. $3.50
lbs.l MID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

"1he popularity Of tho Irish potato 81,
called. is In the fact that it ls r0t Irish b
observed one Of the potato experts of tno
Agricultural Department "rne potato
originally grow Wild in the fields Of Chit.
Peru. and Mexico. Sir John Hawkins lIl
not take 10 90 Ireland until I-M Sir Frame
els Drake took IL 90 En-iHul twenty
years aftorward. TX did better. however.
ir Ireland than anywhere else. ana e0t its
name no doubt. because OF lts early lnu
extensive cultivation In Ireland. Ilani-
caly DO WAS originally known OBJ, t.e H.-
tata NirglnIaua but on ut, Up NNIfs lf VAS
properly identified and ,laesi Iei as TOO
SOlauum TuhcrOrum. A OBJ. winter
stock Is now being laid in. b. may Doc H.l
Tor the inexperienced 10 d. able Cd t....t
good potatoes.
cut the raw potato in tUo ar J luc mo
halves together Is thc moisture on fnu-
bng IS soft and liquid enou-a 10 dr1p tra
potato VIII bee soggy and ST when COOKE
ED. Rub the halves br \ around Oh
each other. A potato hi viii he dly
and mealy when coos'd wiz rfe cut d
good. rich froth. while poor orc VIII
show only "a Watery froth nN The same ace
tion The pieces viii stick togcthe. IN tho
potato is a. good One. OF course th" whole
thing is 10 test the amount Of ,'arch IN
the potato Tor fhe more starch tlc better
the potato. Dr. however. a perfl Intends
90 lay in very large supply for they are
cheap now, the best plan. of course is 90
cook them. and there will be no chance OK
mistake Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
FINANCE ANDC0MM MERGE
THE .CLOsiN0 oUOTATTONS or
MONEY.
Offerings a.. sd Sales at the Richmond To-
baeco IA ch"nge-Internai Revenue
Collect ,Ds-iorcigu Advances.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i-Thc bears were
in control at 3o Stock Exchange to-day.
They met with hide resistance. and tncir
sales brought .oout "a Ecucrn decline IA
prices. The 9 Hangers were the special
points OF attack. .44u were sold more imam
on any previous Oay OF inc week. LOSSES
ranging from - pi.l per cent. were re-
cOrueu. buruIlgto u anu quincy BENG par
uCDlaTy Ntah. inns group was sDlu on
aGNiccs that the october statement VIII
make a very poor sho"inf, as compared
with 1870. Lou aAlilc auu -asANlilc,
Chicago Gas. Ia, Yhc Mani, Manhattan,
and missouri IA, lac were also pressed
for sale. and tou. med mo lowest point
OF the week. ia e bank statement re-
aectcd the release Of noarocd money,
the deposit lno aNInB been Increased
Ia the enormous su ~ OF 81 800, oN. Iash
on hand was liner, ascd over %lLVvVWN'
and loans expanded iJ,JJ5, 400. The banks
now hold SZJ.3O5Jt - above the - per
cent. required by LAW Numors were cur
rent TO the effect On a the Tobacco COM
pany was IN "a fair way OF oDtunin9 con-
frol OF its principal western competitor.
and II was suppose. that the American
Spirits Company and the American DIS
t1buting Compa ny had formed 'ln am
ance. ia The spD clalues Consolidated Gas
declined - 20 IG, and rose 90 ldiH lNp'g.
Illinois Steel dscl iucd ia 20 - ana Iowa
Central Pa = TO- 20 s.7d S'q loss"s of i
~ per cent. on tho day loth sal.s
We're only llS.2lD shares lnclupinh 10 W
Burlington and q uincy. uS'p 81 raul
o.sOp Reading. an d 500 sugar. ne
bond market was weak IN tone. 'fho
franeaCfions argrc. rafcd SSffuln.
MONEY AND L, CHANGE: Money on
can easy at ~ pot .nt prime h'ei,s,ns le
manor 5Q5il, per cent. Sterling exchange
nm. Win actual business ia bankers
bills nj 4s2Is0 1884 for sixty days and
4SsQIscl4 FOR demand, post ga rad.5' 1T,H
1seit. commercial bills 4S1MNfS2l. Bar
silver. 80. Government bonds steady
STATE bonds dull Railroad bonds weak.
Silver an the board was hisher. ..o
TREASURY BALANCES. com, Sl-V'-
nt4 gSl. currency. S4G.ei6J'S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
CHICAGO MAKINET.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 21.-WliEAT-
Was irregular to-day, but the evening up
of short sales gave prices "a good tone at
the close Since a week ago Friday
the tendency has been downward, ana
the bears have taken occasion TO sell
rather freely. The usual indispOsiuon
TO leave anything open over Sunday was
demonstrated boy the buying seen to-day.
remarkably good bank statement was
influential in stimulating the demand. me
opening was steady. des pitc an array OF
learish items OF news. Wheat opened from
10 .u 40 &C.. sold between iGi4c. ana tJtic.,
closing al 757sc.-lt U%sc. higl er than yes
tcrday Cash wheat was irregular, clos
ing steady.
COEN-Displayed reasonable sympathy
with wheat the tone being easy carry
and firm later. Prices did not decline
seriously probably because there was no
particular interest shown IN the mari MARE ~
May corn opened at 2GSc.. advanced 10
&c. closing at 26'sV2Ic.-12c. hisner IMAM
Yesterday Cash corn was STEADY, Win
no material change in prices
OATS-AS was TO he expected, oats pare
L. held their own while the decline IN
Wheat was i'm progress. When That grain
recovered however prices in TINS mar
ket received assistance thcrctrom. May
oats closed &C. higher than yesterday.
C,sb oafs were steady and unchanged
pRONISIONS-Th weakness which mas
bocn the prevailing characteristic or TINS
market for some time past was renewed
"a frife this morning. An advance IN
noe prlccs induced a little buying, ana
shorte who have had things pretty much
tbcir own wav lately. recovered. Janu-
arv Dork closed l2i2Gl5c. higher. January
lard 507fbc. higher. and January ribs nc.
higher. ,.,,.u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Senator Marion Butler OF North Caro-
lima. who knows SO well how to run the
finance, OF the Government seems 90 DE-
unable Oh manage the financial affairs
Of "a weekly newspaper -Richmond Times
Is our esteemed contemporary SO guile
less as 20 think that 10 is d'mcult job
10 run the Unitel States Government
There Is net n populist statesman iu
the pine wood, 0f North Carolina who cam.
not give The Times valuable Information
ON the subject Colgrc ssman Martin. Of
this district. says that any ton-year-oll
boy OF average Intelligence can master
The financial question in ten minutes. And
that's about half of the business Of the
Government 10 is much easier 20 rum the
Government than % weekly newspaper
Charlotte q. Co. Observer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

we would also assign you suitable rev.
enue for your honorable maintenance.
confidently trusting, venerable broth
or. that Sou viii accept this, our admin
istrative act. with hearty goodwill, we
most lovingly bestow upon you the apos-
tolic benediction as pledge OK our pa
ternal affection.
Given at Rome. from ST. Peters this
18th day OF September. 1886. in the nine
teenth year OF our pontiilcate.
LEO Kill. Pope.
Bishop Keane declared that the removal
was entirely agreeable TO him and that
he would have suggested II himself but
FOR the fact that he did not propose "A
a loyal soldier to ask 10 be relieved from
mis- post, so long as nc was able 20 dis
charge the duties assigned him. He
speaks in the kndest terms OF the Pope
and obedieutly yields to the decree.
THE Pores STATEMENT.
Cardinal Satoln gives to the Baltimore
sun a report OF his interview with the
Pope. n tells OF his having submitted
to His Holiness numerous newspaper clip
pings relating TO the reasons Tor Bishop
Keane's removal. and adds.
After giancing rapidly over the head
ings. for no reserved their full perusal
for a quieter and more convenient time,
iAH NtiAlf AAAfl ~ lfNAF'f
you may say that. having seen the
Cardinal lSatollD ard having spoken 10
him OF these reports which have appeared
in the newspapers concerning the mat
ters 10 which you have just drawn
his attention. he says sOlemnly that they
are wholly devoid Of foundation.
such as he has been heretofore, such
he is. and such he viii continue to be In
respect to the United States.
AS representative OF the Holy Father
he has striven TO rise. and considers he
has succeeded IN rising. above all differ
ences and personalities"
And then. forgetting for a moment the
formal method OF utterance which he had
been employing. he spoke in the first
person, singular, saying the following
words.
II have striyon on every occasion for
the peace and the common veal OF the
church and the country
Loyalty 70 the Church and the Coun-
try which IS The title Of nay book, has
ever been my motto
BISAfARCK'S REASONS.
The most interesting event abroad was
the elimination of the Bismarck episode
I'm Germany. In the Roichstag on Tues
dav lost the centrists offered an interpret
lation demanding an explanation
on tho part Of the Govern
ment of the neutrality between
RUSSIA and Germany. the existence Of
which from 1851 10 1890 was disclosed by
Prince Bismarck in the recent series OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

more than probable that the grand old
man had "A much higher purpose M view
lie loves his country and it is hard TOT
his admirers 10 believe that Dee womb
willingly embarrass 10 for tie sake OF
petty spite. IL has been suggested, ana
the reason is certainly plausible. that the
disclosure was prompted by the late visit
of the Car of Russia to France. The
relations between Germany and France
are not the most friendly and II Is the
belief OF many that France would vii
lingly pick a quarrel with her old-time
enemy If she had an alliance with such
a strong power as the Russian Govern
nlent. IL Is cOntended that the visit OF
the car filed the French people with
enthusiasm which BODIED no good for Ger
many. and that therefore Prince Bismarck
thought lt opportuno 10 let France un-
derstand that The relations between Ger
many and Russia We're Of such char
actor as 90 preclude the possibility OF an
alliance between France and Russia an
tagonistic 20 Germany. And II IS fur
Their said that the announcement OF a
treaty between Germany and Russia from
1884 TO 1890. and which Russia was willing
20 renew for another period OF six years.
considerably dampened the ardor Of en-
thusiastlc France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

articles inspired by Me eN-,la.lelor
which appeared in the Hamburg NacA-
iichten, the Princes personal organ.
Prince Hohenlohe being called on was
unable 10 give any satisfactory explaua-
ton aud after much discussion. the lat
ter part Of which Jagged in interest, Bis
mlrck scored victory.
The announcement of Bismarck during
tho week previous. Of the existence Of a
secret treaty with Russia during the PEE
iod extending from 1854 TO 1890. caused
great sensation not only i'm Germany.
but throughout the civilized world. be-
cause 10 WAS construed 10 De i'm bad faith
with Austria. 20 which Germany is bound
by the Ties OF treaty. If during that Pc
Rod there had been war between Russia
ana Austria. il is claimed that Germany
would have been in q most embarrassed
position.
IL IS hard 10 tell just what were the
reasons Of Prince Bismarck for disclosing
this important State secret at this par
ticular time. His enemies have he.n
disposed 20 attribute IL 10 personal pio,io
because Of the strained relations bofweor
himself and the Emperor. But il H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Nov. 2l.-ROSIN
-,Gneti strained. Sl.JJ; good strained,
SPIRITS OF TURFENTINE-Q Zee;
machine, pc.
CRUDE IURPENTlNE-F Firm; hard.
fl4g; sort. 500; virSn. $50.
CHARLESTON, 5. g.. Nov. 2l-TUR-
PtNIlNE-Firm at 25c. af-aed.
OSlN-tirm. Quotations: A.. b.. o..
-, and l.. $50; r. and c.. 81 %: H..
$ioy1 J. and IS. - 60, NJ. Sl.sO; y, s. 90:
W. g.. So; w. W., $50.
SAEANNAH. Ga, Nov 2l.-TURPEN-
IiNt.-tlrm at &c. sales. LII casks:
receipts. 1.O32 casks
RcSl Min. market opened firm AZ a
part advance OF DC. on y. and below, with
sales OF 1897 barrels; market closed at
fuli advance of &c. on j.. and below ana
part advance Of &c. on T.. grade. inc
sales at the close were Z.OS1 barrels; re-
Ccipts 3.Tl2 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

George Foster (colorod) was prisoner
in the Police Court yesterday morning on
the charge of insulting ladies on the
streets lie was fined $40 and sent 10
iai for six months
Ernest Jones and John Scott. both
oolorod. We're charged with stealing
pockethook from Mrs ~ T.. Gathrieht.
Scott was sent 20 jain for six months and
Jones was discharged.
Joe Carter and john Williams. both
colorel. We're given thirty days each as
suspicious characters
William Jones (coloraN was sent 10
gail for four months for stealing a pistol
from IT Weinberg,
Oyerton Daniels (colorcd got six
months FOR stealing brassos from tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The ease of r. J.. Summers (colorad)
CHARGED with tho larceny of $3.50 was con-
unucd until next Wednesday,