davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
PATR1OTISM! ,! Ph@niX Voices AriZo-
 mas Spirit. The Republican League Club Initiates the Campaign
 of 1896. Enthusiastic Partisans
 Participate. Loyal Men Must Guide the Ma
 tIon's Course. Cheers Greetthe Eloquent Speakers as They Sound the Key nose of National Policy.
Loyal Men Must Guide the Ma
 tIon's Course.

Last might for Arizona marked the opening of the Republican campaign of 1S96 In this it is possible that Arizona led the country, but here and imminent is now the campaigns for members of a constitutional conven- ton and not far distanh will be the election for state officers. Before the summer will com@, tfse selection of del- egates to the National Republican convention and the signs of times are such as behoove every loyal citizen to keep in touch with the issues of the day.
 It was therefore not unmeet that last night should be chosen by the Republi- can League club of Phoenix as the time for the initial presentation to the masses of the principles of Repub1i- canism as applied to the current issues that do now most perplex the Nation and it's government.
 Possibly it should not have been termed Republican meeting-it was a meeting of patriots who chose to thus exhibit their loyalty and to show that the Eroth of Arizona, pledged ito the flag of flags, is one that means de- votion forever. Republicanism and patriotism are synonymous and the spirit of the great audience was in full accord with the glowing thoughts to which each speaker eloquently gave ut- terance
 It was throng indeed and the be- lated ones found not even room in which to stand. Ladies had especially been invited and their presence in con- siderable numbers gave color to the assemblage and encouragement Ito the speakers.
 The music was of especial excel Hence and the glee clubs songs secured encore after encore.
 At o'clock the assembly chamber in the city hall was filled with people. President C. M. Frazier presided and called 1.-The meeting fin order The sneak CTS stand was draped with a large American flag, which President Frazier referred to in an eloquent peroration and hung beneath it the flag of little Venezuela. As he un- furled the emblem of the South Amer ican republic the audience responded with great applause.
 The reading of the minutes and the usual business was speedily disposed of and then the literary and musical programme followed.
 The colored glee club rendered a vocal selection and President Frazier introduced Judge Webster Street as the first speaker of the evening in the discussion of the Monroe Doctrine. ]" Judge Street had been assigned by the committee to discuss the Nature
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
FROM WEALTH TO PENURY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11--Edwin Fields. who once owned a large part of the city of Tombstone, Arizona, and mines worth half million, was sent ito the poor house at Dunning last night. He was known as the Duke of Tom bstone from 1879 .o 1882, when his income was $4,000 a month He lost his wealth on the St. Louis board oftrade. He has brother al. Farieys, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
AFRICAN RESENTMENT.

CAPETOWN, Jam. 11.-There is a strong feeling of resentment among tthe Dutch as we'll as the British here at the so-called meddling of Germany in south African affairs. Intense eX- citement prevails and it is rumored that Great Britain has sent an ultima tum to the government of the Trans vaal
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
iRETIREs FROM AUTHORITY.

MARSILLON, Ohio, Jan. 11.-Joh1r Mcbride has written out his formal farewell to the American Federation of Labor. He speaks in generous terms of Samuel Gompers and reiterates his. determination to never again accept official responsibility in the labor movement, but will always aid by voice and pen suffering humanity and op- pressed labor.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
MRS. DAVIDSON HELD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The, preliminary examination of Mrs. Mary A. Davidson on the charge of extorting- $500 from Rev. Dr. Brown, was con cluded today. Mrs. Davidson was held in 5000 bail ito answer before the su-- perior court.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12

LONDON, Jan. 11.-All the minis ters were present at a cabinet meeting today and Joseph Chamberlain was en- Enthusiastically greeted with cries of
Arizona republican., 1896-01-12
IN LONDON.

The Complication Considered at Cab
 inet Meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
MORE THAN $500 MEN
Wul Find Employment in the 5tnas
Standard Works when the Steel Plant
L. Finished

Wul Find Employment in the Kinas
standard Works When the Steel Plant
IL Finished.
Work on the additions and improve
ments at the immense plant Of the
Aetna Standard Iron and Steel Com
many, over in Aetnavlllc, will be started
about the end OF next month, when the
works will be shut down for the usual
summer stop. The extent Of the addi-
tions and Improvements decided upon
Is not generally appreciated.
The plans call for the erection OF
steel plant at the northern part OF the
premises. This plant will consist OF
three thirty-ton open hearth Bessemer
steel furnaces, which, when in operas
tion, will give employment to about 800
men. In addition there will be built
a twenty-four-i billet mill, which
will make the additional number OF
workmen employed nearly 500. Alto
gether, upon the completion OF the nd
ditIons TO the Aetna-Standard eQuip-
ment, the works will employ fully $500
men. 1t is estimated that the increased
facilities at this works means an In
crease in the population OF AetnaVille
OF .. 500 people.
Work on the improvements and addi-
tIons will be pushed as fast as possible,
and II Is expected to be completed be-
fore the close of the present year. The
steel plant will cost about $l5O.OO0. The
billet mill md improvements decided
upon will cost another $l5O,OO0. The
SSOO,0O0 will be realized on the sale OF
Aetna-Standard bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

ST. LOUIS. June i.-It has been
feared that large number OF the pco-
PIE now reported missing from East
st. Louis found watcry graves. In the
light Of recent developments II seems
as though these fears were not un-
founded. for In the past two days two
bodies have been dragged from the
Mississipprs waters, The body OF an
unknown woman was taken from the
water near East Carondelet. 1t still
lies unidentified. Tony Messing, who
formerly lived at 1886 North Nineteenth
street. was found in the water near
the Pittsburgh dixie. near the East st.
Louis elevator. Messing was employed
by the Donk Bros. coal yards, and was
known to have been near the river front
at the time OF the storm. II was sup
posed that hc was blown into the river.
In addition tn this. large number of
horses and other animals have been
found In the debris which has collected
nlong the banks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
AMAIGAMATED SCALE.
Likely to be Long Conferences Before it is
Adopted.

huOplrus
PITTSBURGH. PA, June 4.-Therc
will likely be some long conferences be-
fore the wage scales OF the amalsama-
ted association are adopted, but the in
dlcntlons points TO success for the
workers organization, as no cXtFaVa-
giant demands for advances have been
made.
The first conference will be on the tin
plate scale and Will be held on Thurs
day OF next week. Secretary John jar
rett, Of the manufacturers association,
says there must ba some reductions In
the wages OF the tin plate workers, He
does not anticipate any trouble, and be-
lleves the workers will make some con-
ccsslons. The regular meeting OF the
association Of iron and steel sheet man.
ufacturers has been deferred and Will
not be held until June is. At this meet
ing n conference committee will be ap-
pointed to meet the amalgumatcd asso-
citation committee on the day following
the meeting. The executive committees
OF the two organizations OF the sheet
and tin plat mems associations Will act
as the committees on conference on the
wage scale.
No time has been fixed for the confer
cnce on the iron and wage scale and II
will not be held until after the other
two scales have been arranged. The
special sheet scales win receive 0tten-
tlOn Within the next two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

PORTLAND. ore, June Accord
Inc, 10 the latest returns the Populisls
have elected c. c. Vandenburg con-
gbessman In the First district and Mar
lin Quinn in the Second district. The
vote An the First district Is complete,
with the exception Of Curry county.
md gives VandcnburE n plurality OF
JS9 Curry county iH expected TO give
n pnpublican plurality Of about 100,
making Vnndcnburg's plurality nbout
800 In the district. ,,.
In The Second district quinn has 1863
plurnlIty over Ellis, with Grant, linr-
ncy and Malhcur counties yet 10 near
from. Two years ago Grant county gave
200 Republican plurality, Malhcur w
Republican and ltnrncy 10 DeMoeTa''c'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
MANY sK1RMIsHEs
In cuba-Ths Usual OnlrIAlIy Edited Cow
ernment NeportG.

In nCuhA-The Usual Onirlnlly Edited Cow
Crnment Reports.
HAVANA. June 4.-Further advlces
from Santiago dc Cuba say that an ex-
pedItlon, under the leaderahip OF Rus,
has been landed ut MarabI Bay.
Colonel Rodriguez. in the district of
Sanctl spiritus, has been engaged with
an Insurgent force. Two OF the enemy
were killed and the troops captured
three prisoners and fifty pounds of
dynamite.
The insurgents have attacked the
military line In Plnar del Rio near
MArlel, In front and In rear: but were
repulsed. Colonel Tort, acting In con-
Junction with troops from the south
OF Mellna, province OF Havana, has in
iilcted severe loss upon the enemy.
Lieutenant Perez was seriously
wounded and seven soldiers were
slightly wounded.
In reconnolterInG the CIenaga do
Rcapata, south OF the province OF Mat
UnZls, the troops under Major Cabal-
Ia have been engaged with the insuT-
gents, who lost eight killed. In addi-
tion. the troops captured u prisoner and
q medicine chest.
During several skirmIshes which have
recently taken place in the provinces
of Havana, Matanzas, Santa Clara and
Santiago de Cuba, the insurgents left
fifteen killed and the troops captured
five prisoners.
In addition, nine insurgents have sur
rendered to the Spanish authorities at
different places. The troops had four
killed and nine men wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
RR1EF TELEGRAMs.

The United Presbyterian general as
grmbIy adjourned yesterday
North Dakota Democrats instructed
ihclr delegates to Chicago to vote Tor
free silver,
rho American Manufacturer, reports
Ir,n and steel trade mouUtouous. Trou-
hIrs over the wage question are fear
cd.
The French government protrstA
AGAINST tho rrtaliatury action OF THIS
government IN putting an embargo on
French cattle.
At the Washington. Pa. Female Sem
mary commencement MISS Linda Eos-
"nbtrg, u wheeling took first h1norJ
In the graduating class,
II tmna but that The great disaster
nj NpgrDw wag due to 'hc indifference
"f Tho protect u police. There Is much
lndlgnailun among the people a NUM-
i,rr Of peasants were drowned IN watts
of beer provided for the fcust, In which
they plunged to secure the liquor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
THE FLUSHING RACE.
KImminI, Of Elm Grove, Takes Second
PInce-A CadlE Man Wins.

KImminI, Of Elm Grove, Takes Second
PInce-A CadIz Man Wins.
The first road race Of the Flushing
cyclers took place there yesterday af-
tcrnoon. There were twenty entrants
and fifteen starters. The course was
ten miles, and was in excellent condi-
tlon, as was shown by the good time
made. Two Wheeling riders, kimmins
and Marks, figured well up toward the
front. The men finished us follows;
First-Roy Grimes, Cadlz. Ohio; time,
35:5l: prize. diamond pin, S35.
SrcoDd-IInrry Himmins, wheeling;
prizes valued at Sl5.
Thlrd-Alf Marks, Wheeling; prize
shoes and sweater.
FOurth-Lemoinc Harris, Flushingi
priza. rocking chair
Fifth-W. +. Coulter, Flushing; prize
chain and charm.
Sixth-George b. Kirk. Flushing;
prizes, cyclometer and pump brake.
Seventh-Ollie Grimsby, MorrlstoWn;
prize. gold charm.
Tho time prize was won by n. d.
Krupps. Of Uhrichsvllle. the scratch
man. who finished eighth IN 3S:5O'
Time prize is a bicycle suit.
Fifteen hundred people from the sur"
rounding country witnessed the race
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

Club, OF Bridgeport. will take place.
Several Wheeling riders arc among tho
entries, which closed last night at
O'Clock. Seventeen men, including tho
best men on both sides OF the river are
entered, and an exciting contest Is as
Bured. The COURSE extends from
Bridgeport, out the national pike west
n distance OF five mikes, and return.
Last night the entry blanks were hand
ed over TO Mr. a. T. Enlow, OF Bridge
port. who will do the handlcapplng. The
entries are as follows:
Ira GOohue, Martins Ferry; Peter
Gest, St. ClaIrsville; Harry kImmins'
Elm Grove: Charles D. List, Wheel
ing: C. W. Howell, Bridgeport; Charles
Swami. Wheeling; II. F. Berry, Bridge
port: VIII Lannon. Bridgeport; J. $.
Crossbey, Martins Ferry; VIII Nc
Mechen, st. ClairsvIlle; Earl n. Nabb,
BelIalre: Ben Comerford, Bridgeport;
Bert Berry, Bridgeport; N. Edwads,
Martins Ferry: Albert Marks, Wheel
!nE; William Gephart, jr, st. ClairS-
Vile: Paul Thomas, Martins Ferry;
Charles Gill, Bridgeport; Leo Lannon'
RrklgeDort
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

PITTSBURGH. Pn., June I.-Thc
seventh annual meeting Of the Johns
town correspondents association was
held tonight md the following officers
were elected: William A. DCcrlHg. Of
New York, president John J, CurIcy, or
Philadelphia, Vice president: Major
John TrrEaskIs, Of New York,sccrelary-
treasurer.
Executive committee: Charcs S, How
eli, T.. o. ChrIutv. l.. H. H"Inrlchs Ed
wutd Il. Sawyer, 0t Pittsburgh, and
Harry Il. Wilson, Of New York
The next meeting Will be held In New
York City.
After the meeting the members We're
guests ut banquet Rt the DuQucsn"
club. tcndered by Robert Pitcairn. su-
prrintcndcnt and assistant general
agent NJ the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
BURDATs.sTIFEI.
Avery Pretty Home Wedding Celebrated
Last EqenInE.

last EqeninE.
A very pretty home wedding was cele-
bratcd last evening at the residence or
Mr.. Louis C. Stifel, North Main street,
being the marriage OF his daughter, MISS
Marie Z. Stifel, to Dr. Oscar w. Bur-
dats. The guests were confined to the
relatives and intimate friends Of the
families of the bride and groom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William G. Ulfert, pastor OF St Johns
German Independent Protestant church.
The only attendant was the sister OF the
bride. Miss Laura Stlfel. who acted al
maid OF honor After the ceremony the
guests sat down TO an elegant supper,
md at midnight Dr. and Mrs. Burdat9
left over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
for n bridal trip to the eastern cities.
They expect TO be gone about ono
month.
The bride is q very accomplished and
popular young lady, and the groom Is q
rising young man in his profession, be-
Ing the only son OF the late Oscar Bur-
dats. On the departure from the house
they were followed with Il generous
shower of rice, the traditional old slip
per and the best wishes of their friends
for happy and prosperous married
life.
The presents consisted of many hand
some and costly remembrances Of rela-
tlves and friends.
Among the guests were the following
relatives and friends from Pittsburgh:
Louis +. Demmlcr wife and daughter,
Charles Stlrel and WIFI, William MusS-
Ter, and Mrs. Or. Stitel and daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
IRON AND STEEL.
The Trade StiII Waiting Expecting Hn
ImprnYrment.

The Trade StilI Waiting Expecting an
Improvement.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 1.-THE
American Manufacturer In Its weekly
review OF the iron and steel trade will
say tn-mOrrow:
General activity has been the status
OF the trade OF numerous weeks past
but the last week has been decidedly
monOtonous In all branches the walt
ing policy seems to be generally adopt
ed. Nobody Is buying anything they
can do without Just now, consequently
the volume OF business is small. To fur
th-r delay the expected Improvement
troubles over the wage question are
feared. According 10 present indlcl-
tlona there VIII be difficulty In arrang-
Ing terms for the coming year. In some
departments OF mill work. However.
there seems to be the same faith In the
future. and the same belief that a big
Improvement Is not far OF.
Grey Forge pig iron Is quoted at $40 20
ali 90: Besscmcr $l2 2affl2 70; steel
rails SOS co. Manufactured Iron and
steel Is dull. Best muck bar iron 81 goa
20. common iron 81 1901 10; steel bars
81 15Tl 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

Special Dispatch to the IntellIseneer.

Special Dispatch to the lntellIgeneer.
HINTON, W. Va, June 4.-Secdon
Foreman Carter found the body OF n
man lying on the side OF the Chesapeake
& Ohio track about two miles east OF
White Sulphur Springs this morning.
He had evidently been dead for several
hours. The coroner's jury decided thnt
he came to his death from either falling
or being thrown from a train. He was
a finely dressed man and had large
sum OF money on his person. From pa
pcrs on his perron II is thought that his
name Is James Barrett. from Baltimore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
Declare for Free SIIver-Prr'ldsnt CIcve.
land Denounced,


land Denounced.
STAUSTON. Va, June i.-Beforc the
hour for the assembling Of the Virginia
Democratic state convention to-day the
Delegates from the several congress
sIonaI districts met and selected dele
gates to the national convention at
Chicago.
The committee on permanent organ
IZatlon OF the state convention made It's
report, recommending Mlcajah Woods
OF AIbcmaric. Tor chairman. Major
Woods addressed the convention briefly.
While waiting for the committee on
resolutions to report, X-COncrcssman
James ". Marshall addressed the body.
and was followed by Senator Thomas
S. Martin. The latter called Cleveland
a wrccl.cr Of his party. The silver men
Chccrcd and the gold men hIssCd at
thia.
The platform adopted declares for
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer with out waiting for the concur
renee OF other nations. Tho unit rule
was adopted and tho delegates to Chi
Cago instructed that the virginia Demo-
Gratis would hail with delight the nOmI-
nation OF Senator Daniels To either
place on the national ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

NEWPORT. Ky. June I.--Tho most
important testimony In the WIllinG
trial yrt given was that OF I'D Anthony.
"A newspaper reporter, who said Wall
ing told him In an Interview In which
he represented himself to W6llug to be
detective that Jackson had said to
him CWnllIug) Immediately after tho
ChriHtmns vacation TINT hc intended to
bring Pearl bryan here and kill her
Whom asked II he told Pearl Bryan Of
this thrrIt. he answered that h. hnd
not, nnd that hr would not DO 80 on ac-
count Of his friendship f1r Jackson. \
motion to rule this testimony out il
IgnUIUg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
KATE rIHInis FUNERAL.

The News OF Her Death CONFIRMED.
Wants to he Hurled Beside John Brown.
uONOLLU. May %, per Steamer Ala
meda--The funeral OF Kate Field, who
died on the 18th inst. took place to-
day. The body was embalmed and
placed in temporary vault Final dis
position Of the remains Will depend
entirely upon news which consul gem
rral Mills receives from the United
States. About the time she was pre-
pairing for her visit 10 the islands n
C,,ls; paper published a statement To
the effect that Miss Field had said she
was going To Hawaii and might die
there. II shr lid she wanted her re-
mains takru back 20 The United States
and buried by the side uf John Brown,
az North Elba, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
Wet vlrgInIa Natlonal nank..

Special Dispatch to the lntelligencer.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-The alb
stract OF the conditions Of the national
banks OF West Virginia at the close OF
business on May 1th, ns reported to the
comptroller. shows the average reserve
to have been 1886 per cent against 26.fI
per cent in February. Loans and dis
counts Increased frum SS.3Sg. .39l to SS,-
703, 1888: stocks and securities from S4lS.-
66S to %447, ,l34; gold coin from 1861 ,l9l 10
S36S,li5; total specie decreased from
$685. to S555,7S lawful money re-
serve increased from S937,l6S TO Ss6T,S9S;
Individual deposits decreased from 81
249,t 1872 to $7,l43.3lO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

LEWISTON, Maine, June 4.-The
popullsts held their stat" conVeht.pil
hcfc to-day. After endorsing the
omaha platform, the resolutions, which
were adopted unanimously, demand
free colnngc at 10 TO ! without asking
consent Of other nations. They also
cali for the payment Of the bonded debt
and declare that no more bonds Hhonlh
be Issued. The Issuing OF grnrnbnch1
by tho government until the sum tpthi
rcnchog $40 nor Cnpitn IL urged
4 clause l"mDnds TINT employers OF
nIlonE pay 30 cents day Tor "a"h per
Hnn employed, 10 the city 0r Town III
which the men work.
Luther e. BHtcmnn was nOhllhaleu
unanimously for governor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

ST LOUIS, Mo, June I.-Chior nr 70
IIcr IarrIrln has tolcErnphcl 20 the
pElnclpal ciuoa In the country Tor dutoc-
iSrs who VIII arrive IN St Louis Sntur-
day ana remain hero until after the
convention
These detectives come NJ tho cNpruBc
of st. Louis and their nIlarlr1 and exc
prnaas arc paid from the regular police
appropriation. Their duty Will be to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05

Special Dispatch TO the lntelligencer.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, June 4.-Last
night, ut Guyandotte, police Were at
tracted TO the Ohio River depot by n
noise inside on approaching the
building, three burglars made their exit
and escaped, with the officers firing at
them. They lost several burglar tools
and near the building some papers and
kindlIng were discovered well saturated
with coal oil. This Is the fourth nt-
tempt TO rob the depot In the past few
months
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
SIR WALTER
Wins the Great Brooklyn Handi'
cap From Clifford.
IT WAS A GLORIOUS STRUGGLE

between the Winner, Clifford and 81.
MnIIm-SIr Walter Took the Lead at tho
start-CIIRortI Seemed Lost at the Start,
hut Gradually the Western Horse Pullsd
Up and Gave the Winner Run for the
Big gPurse-TnrnI Rode Great RReo-SIr
Walters Victory was Popular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-05
RESULTS IN MURDER.
The Milwaukee STREET Gar strIk5-Trollcy
Car AnbnAIIcd.

The Milwaukee street Gar strIII5-TrOllcy'
Car AmbuHIIcd.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June "A troll
ley car on the Cudahy line Of the NIL
waukce Electric Railway Company was
nmbushcd tonight at point ten miles
south OF the city. and fully twenty
shots were fred into II. Two men were
shot, one fatally. They are: John Il.
Brcen, motOrman, OF Mnnistcc, Mich,
twenty-seycn years old. shot through
the abdomen. will die; Adolph Schwarz,
conductor, Of Milwaukee. shot through
the leg. condition not serious. The spot
where the shooting was done Is densely
wooded, and the murderers escaped.
They are supposed TO be sympathizers
OF the strikers.
Tonight cars were stoned on the
south side. and several times shots were
exchanged between officers and rioters.
South OF the city, In the suburb known
as Silver City, attacks were made on
several cars Several arrests were made
In that locality.