davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
A TRAIN HELD UP
Near Drmvtr-Onr Of tic tobbtrs Shot by
IL Deputy Marshal.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. "A special TO
the Republican from hlbuerque, y.
NJ, says: 4 messnge received at S:lI
p. m. stated TINT the east bound No. .
passenger train. due hero ut S:i5. from
the west. was being held up ht Rip
pucrco bridge, about thirty miles from
this city. As SO0n an the train pulled
ont Of the station IL was halted by
several masked men and the express
messenger compelled Ia open the doors
Of his car. 4 general fusiladt OF shots
kept the passengers tcrr0rizcd.
At 1910 o'clock n message was re-
Celved from Rio i'ucrco stating thnt
one " the hold-up. Young. Is dead.
When the robbers Jumped On tho en-
ginc and compelled Engineer ROSS aud
his fireman to uncduplc the engine and
express ear from the train. deputy
marshal l.U1mls who waa returning
from tbs west, took IN the situation
aud fred at the flrst man. killing
Young. The robbers then commenced
shooting and shot n lantern from the
hand Of brakeman, RunJrs here nrS
mat several others were shot, but this
lH not yet confirmed. Rio puercO Is
only Watering station. with tclo-
graph office IN charge Of the pumpman.
fht roOhrrS after cutting the express
ear rfnnl the train rnn 10 tho bridge
several hundred yarla AWAY. Tho
pnmpnhh returning having heard an
explosion believed the robbers k,v-
burned W Rn excursion ear. Engineer
Rpss was taken of tho engine and
guarded By robbcr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
HELD UP THE BANK
Rut One Robber wa, Shot and Another
Wounded.


LA GRAND, Orc. Oct. 2.-The First
National bank OF Joseph, Wallowa cuun-
", was robbed Of 5000 by three men,
one OF whom Is dead. another badly
wounded, while the third Is being pur-
sued by Iosse OF citizens AT the time
or the hold up there We're four custom
ers In the bank. Cashier McCully had
occasion 10 go into a vault When he
came back he was confronted with Il
shot gun In the hands OF robber. who
told him TO hold UP his handa. The Gus
toners had already complied with the
request and McCully did likewise.
one OF the robbers leupcd over the
railing and opened the private door
through which the men were made TO
pass and were then lined nip against the
wall. One rObber took his position at
the door and compelled all pasSersby TO
halt and throw up their hands. The
third rubbcr went Into the vault, taking
I'll the coin and currency. even 10 niCkcls
and placed them In sack. HI. then ,c-
Insndcd from McCully the keys OF the
private boxes and ransacked them. Ry
this time the report that the bank WAS
being robbed reached the citizens. sever-
al Of whom armed Themselves and
awaited the appearance OF the robbers.
When they appeared, Alex Donnelly,
young man % years old, opened iirr Oh
them and killed one rUbbcr instantly and
wounded another. hitting him twice. The
third rnbbrr had the sack containing the
coin and succeeded In rcnchInS his horse,
which was standing nearby. The dead
T1bbrr was named Brown, while tho one
who escaped WAS Cy FitZhugh. The
wounded rOhbcr Is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
4 SPANISH VICTORY.
Cuban fnsursents Defeated by this Spanish
ss Under Hernandez.


ssn Under Hernandez.
HAVANA. Oct. General MelgIizo.
supported by the columns OF troops COM
manded by Colonel Hernandez, Frances
and Romero. left Mantua province OF
Plnar del Rio. during the morning OF
Tuesday last In order to attack the IN
surgents under Antonio Maceo
The Hernendez column, proceeding in
the direction OF Tumbas de Torlno, after
an hours march engaged Maceo's forces
and dislodged them from their positions.
Continuing the advance. Col. Herman
deZ, at l:30 p. m. again met the enemy.
By this time the insurgents had concen-
trated their forces and n severe fight,
which lasted until night time. began.
d The Spanish troops advanced foot by
foot and again dislodged the insurgents.
The operations We're conducted during
a heavy downpour OF rain which con-
siderably hIndered the advance. The
troops pushed forward on the following
morning and were met by four cannon
shots at short range from IN inSurgent
position. The insurgents were again
driven backwards and the troops camp
ed In the enemy's position. but left them
later In order TO carry back the wounded
and secure provisions and ammunition.
The column OF troops commanded by
Col. Frances entered Malajal and en-
gagged the insurEent forces commanded
by Perico. DIaz. Payaso and others, dis
lodging them at the point OF the bayo-
net and compelling the enemy 10 dis
perSe. In the two engagements. the in
surgents left eighty men killed and
quantity OF arms and ammunition on
the field. and retired with over 200
wounded.
On the side OF the Spanish eleven
men were killed and Major Yzquieplo.
Captain Banris and e!ghty-six privates
were wounded. Of the Spanish wounded.
'thirty-one men are in a serious cond!-
ton.
Spanish forces under the command OF
Colonels Serrano and Cano have been
engaged with the insurgents under Al
varez and Trulllo at the Guas!msl
farm on the Naranjo river. Alvarez
and twenty others were killed. The
troops have seven,y-three men wound
cd.
The steamship Juan Forsas has ar
rived here from Spain, bringing sixty
officers and 200 soldiers 10 reinforce
the Spanish troops In Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
STRAINED RELATIONS
Between German and Urlti,h Of,irinls In
Zanzibar Studied niscourtey.

Copyright. 1896. by the Associated Pross.)
zANGiBAR. Oct. Am incIdert OF
great political Importance occurred here
to-day, resulting in decidedly strained
tons between the British and Ger
man officials ashore. and which may
lead to International complications OF a
serious nature.
After til" bombardment OF the palace
of Zanzibar by British guuhoats Spar
row. Thrus and Eaccood, ScyyId Kah-
lid, who had proclaimed himself sultan
on August 2S. nfter the sudden death OF,
Seyyid Hamcd Bin ThwaIn Bin Said
sought refuge at the the German consul
late. a demand was made by the Brit
ish authorities FOR his surrender, but
the German consul acting upon the IN
structions received his government, rr-
fused TO place the fugitive In the hands
OF the British. and has been the cause Of
considerable diplomatic correspondence
between Great Britain and Germany.
The situation took n new turn to-day.
An unusually high tide prevailed and
while It was touching the wall OF the
German consulate. Khalid was placed.
under nm escort Of armed German sail
ots, on board the German cruiser Scc-
adler Tor conveyance. II Ia believed. TO
ono OF the German colonies.
The British consul here. Mr.. Basil
Cave. In churEr OF the British agency In
the absence OF \, II. Hardiuse, the Brit
lsh agent and consul general. who has
been 10 England 10 consult with the
home government regarding the admin
igtratlon OF Zanzibar. was not notified
OF the removal OF Khalid to the German
warship until after the usurper was safe
on board the SrCadlcr, But 80 soon as
he became aware OF the action OF the
German authorities. Mr. Cave lodged
riSorous protest al tho German consul
late against tho cmbarkatIon OF Kali
lid. especially pointing out that the oucs-
ton ot his surrender 20 the British au-
thortlcs was still under discussion by tha
governments OF Great britain and Ger.
many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
DOESN'T BELIEVE IT.
Vice Pretldent Stevenson on the Rumor
ofsewnil and Wat.on's Withdrawal.

OF se""h anu " nttOhs "ttnurhwhI.
ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 2.-vlce Presl-
dent Adlai E. Stevenson arrived here
late this afternoon from Burlington,
Iowa. where he met with an accident
in the collapse Of n reviewing etand
at the seml-centennial yesterday. He
was slightly bruised but seemed none
the worse for his experience.
A representative OF the Associated
Press informed him soon after his ar
rival at the Southern hotel OF the re-
ports that Sewall and Watson would
resign or be dropped from their re-
spective tickets and 4 candidate substl-
tuted who could bring the voters Of the
Democratic and PopulIst party togeth-
er. He said
E'This Is the first that I have heard OF
the matter and think It amounts 10
nothing more than newspaper talk"
/ In reply 90 q question whether X
such action was taken and the nnrni-
nation offered 10 him. he would accept,
General Stevenson SAID:
That Is hardly 4 fair question to
ask under the circumstances. ! have
not been offered the nomination. nor do
Ithlnk / will be-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
AT HUNTINGTON.
N"""d crowd Grcrts the Popocrnt Can.
,itdRte at Cnbrils Cnpltnr

A"""d Crowd Gr"rts the Popoc,nt cnn-
dldate at Cnbcil. Capital.
special Dispatch TO the in,cllIgcnccr.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Oct, Five
thousand strangers and 1000 home peo-
pic constituted the crowd which was
here to see MIR. Bryan to-day. The par
ade consisted OF 4g7 horscmen antl 3s5
footmcn. by actual count Mr., Bryan
arrived al $40 aud was escorted TO the
stand ut Fifth avenue and Ninth streets
ny the local reception committee. where
hc spoke for half an hour lie was In
troduced by Hon, John II. Holt. and
though che enthusiasm at the beginning
was nj high pitch, II pcrcCptihly sim.
mercd down before the clnS,, of the
speech. a sight Of the speaker seemed
to be about all that majority wanted,
AMI IN ry went away In great numbers
long before the speaker concluded,
There is pretty general impression
that Mr.. Bryan's visit here has done the
Republicans no harm. \ conservatives
gentleman remarked to the Intclligrn-
err correspondent that tho meeting
would mako 600 Mckinley votes.
In part Mr.. Bryan spoke as follows.
Fellow CitizcNS:-i want You to np-
ply to thc study OF the money Nucs-
tion, the principles wcll known IN cvi-
dencc. We have two politics presented,
or rather We have ono class OF people
proposing remedial legislation and an
other class opposed to that lcsGslationI
and propose nothing, Arrlausc) The
advocates Of free coinage tell Soul
what they want and how they c:nccll
to set Il. The opponents ot FREQ coin.
aCc propose nothing. advocate no,hinE|
except they do not allow the other pEo-I
pic to do what they. want to do. (Apu
plausc.)
And Especially NIr. HryNn.
Our opponents are well called on-l
nhNnnIS lnnullsn they slMNN nnnASII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
BRYAN'S MEETING
At Charleston Proves To bs Il De.
cidcd disappointment.
WAS EXTENSIvEl.l ADVERTISED.
IN Point of Numbers Vie. prcsi.
dent Stcvcnson'S Omslasscd II.
ABOUT SIX THOUSAND PRESENT.

,iihongh E,tenlri Every Cnurie,y
Iryan'. Reception W., Nbi iirs"uring
10 Him from Political Sanipint-ht
, Huntington the Parade .rsrrrlr Snm-
bered Eight Hundred Men n-III' Speech,
Il Il Said by Competent Judges, Will
Mako Many Votes for McIiinlry-Ali
Characterized by the Same DrmNgogy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
WILL CONTEST THE TITLE
'fiht National Democratic Party In ,h,.
Courts.

NEW YORK Oct. 2,-Chairman Dan
.'ih, Of the Democrats state com
'N'''"r' to-day confirmed the rcpor,
'Ha' an effort Will be made I'm thc
"i'T to- wrcst from the gold standard
i'inhrratS OF this state the THE which
L nave adopted-SatIonal Demo.
'a''n party.
Ltfi'licai"s Of nomination were YOU.
nny nltd with tho secretary Of state
~ GAnhIdatcs Of the National Demo.
I"llc party. The Law prrsrribas Tint
"1% protest against such certificates
"n't be illcd Within three days after
-, isilnr of the nomination.
We WI Me our protrJt w!:h the scc.
i,L'% N hthtn probably tomorrow,
'OI Mr. Danforis "ShGulJ he decIIn
,IF''n"t M "" win carry III" matter Ia
,H, "a, courts. We hcliev" that The Other
~" hr"HunIcH too much when IL scis
''scIt up as the National Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
WINDS WILD WORK.
Devastation aud Death Stnlit
Along the Florida Coast.
CEDAR KEYS BADLY STRICKEN
by the West Indian Hurricane
That Swept Up From the Gulf.
TOWNS ENTIRELY DESTROYED

And the i.on OF Lire frlghifui TO Recount.
nhu Seas i.ashrd Into Awful Fnry by
Eighty Miles nm iiour-Tiro Added to
the cai"strophe-liundreds OF spongers
Lon-Dliiirui ~ IN Recovering the I,od-
te, ofthc Dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Thousands Turn Out to Hear the
Eloquent Cochran
At TIE CITY OF pARKERSBuRG.
The Immense WiEwam Packed
and Jammed to the Doors.
EX-SENATOR CAMDEN PRESIBES

And Take, Ocra,ion to Publicly Stat. Ills
Reason, for Advocating the Cause "f
sound Monry-iiis stand iias Already
Welded n Powerful Innucncn-Cock-
ran Receive, an Oyntiom-Gcn. Palmer
Intrr,irwtd-Iie Expresses Delight nj
tho Prospect OF MeI<iniry, Carrying
NirciniH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

party ard not only that. Out the name
Il confusing and might callsu our ald6
TO lose many votes through ignOranrr
VI the vOtcrH."
Another interesting phase waa dc.
relopcd to-day when Mr., DnnfUrth de.
clared that Senator GNrman would
place himself IN tho hands Of the stulr
committee, and might even talte thn
stump In Its behalf. lie had already
rendered the committee very valuable
Rdvkc, Mr.. DAnforth said,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03
ATEINsoN's MEETING
Al Elkins Last Night-A Fine Au,iIence
- Grrets Him.

Special Dispatch TO the IntellIgencer.
ELklSS, W. Va, Oct. This has
been red letter day for the Republican
party In Randolph county. Hon. George
W. Atkinson, the Republican candidate
FOR governor. was accorded the greatest
reception ever given L gubcrnatorlal
candidate In this county at his meeting
here tonight. Foutz Opera House wus
crowded TO Its fullest capacity and the
enthusiasm OF the people knew no
bounds.
Mr.. Atkinson spoke for two hours and
his speech was the most effective OF the
campaign. Randolph county Is In fine
shape and the Democratic majority Of
TWO years agO will be greatly reduced.
ANY reports OF Republican dIsaffection
In This county are wholly false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Philadelphia:
Mournr. llaltimore.
liNERpOO1.-Cor!nt Boston.
NEW IOEk-rhinSvilln Stcttin.
llAMRuRG--pRtrl1. from New York,
Columbia. New York, via Chcrbourg and
Plymouth
Observation-Disclosures, New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

FOR West Virginia md Western Penn.
sy(vnnln, generally fair; southcrly winds
shifting 10 ragtcrly; slightly warmer,
.'Or Ohio. rair and warmer: light to fresh
raFtcrly winds.
i.orai Temperatures.
TIM temperature yesterday M obsorvcl
by {. sChncpf, drugsis, corner -Four.
tccnth nnd Market streets. was nv fol.
lows:
. n. m...'.,"..,,. al,3 y. m,.".,......... 81
2 n, m....,...t,.... Wiii y. m,,...,..,,..., CT
IN kSi\Ann - to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-03

Our opponents are well called on
ponGnts because they simply Oppose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08
LOCAL BREVITIES,

The monthly meeting of the Business
Mems League will be held tonight.
DR.. Frank Lougenbeel, who was
well-known in this city, died at staun-
ton on Friday.
The ghteen-months-old child of Mr..
Charles T. Lllkens, of lower Fairfax
county, died yesterday,
The Raw Eagles defeated the Young
Potomacs Saturday in well.contested
game of ball. Score 8 to s.
Mrs. Emma A. Selby, aged 20 years
(nee Emma A. WeaD wife of Joseph
w. Selby, died in Baltimore yesterday.
The steam yacht Americas is to be
thoroughly overhauled during the COM
ing week and fitted with new boiler.
A portion of the frame cornice of the
Eldorado House, on Cameron street, fell
to the pavement this morning, but did
only slight damage.
The banks of the city commenced on
Saturday the half day Saturday holt
day. But few people were inconveni-
enced by the closing.
The children of the Catholic Paro.
chial School, colored, will give an
opera at their closing exercises at the
Lyceum on the 10Th.
Mr.. George T. Jones was on Satur.
day night sworn in by the Mayor as
special officer at the Washington
Southern Railway depot.
A fight between four colored men oc.
CURED at -Four Mile run yesterday even.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. June S.-The uncertainties
surrounding the political situation are still
keeping operations at the Stock Exchange in
check and the business and changes in prices
during the first hour of trading were again
on Sail scale. Wall Street almost to q
man is for gold, and it can be stated that no
special activity can be expected in stock Cir
cles until the st. Louis convention is heard
from. The comparative frmness of prices
can be ascribed to the general impression that
the currency plank Of the republicans will
meet the views of both home and foreign
bankers Ifinvestors thought otherwise Sc
curities would not be ruling anywhere near
present figures. At the start this morning
prices ran off slightly. Tho engagement of
100000 of gold for shipment to Europe to-
morrow led to some professional selling of the
list and it was said that further amounts will
be forwarded later in the week. At II q. m.
the market was quiet and weak.
BALTIMORE. June S.-Virginia 3s, new,
- bid do century 69a591b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08

CASE SETTLED.--The Injunction re-
Gently secured from Judge Wallace, of
Fredericksburg, by Judge Norton. at
torney for Mr.. w. W. Henry, of Rich.
mond, to prevent the electric railway
from operating its line at the point
where it borders on Mr.. Henry's prop
erty near Hooff's run, stopped the road
from running cars between this city
city and Washington. The injunction
was "held up" on Saturday and Sun
day so that the company could run its
cars on those days as it had arranged
for doing, but Judge Norton, acting for
his client, insisted that from yesterday
till the matter vas settled further OPP.
erstions at that point must stop. To-
day, however, the matter was amicably
settled and trains will begin to run on
regular schedule as had been pre-
viously announced. This will be graf
flying intelligence not only to the
citizens of Alexandria, but to those
living all along the line of the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08
p,rrrrcAL PREpICTIoNs.-Mr. G. w

n,r,rrcu PREpICrIoNs.-Mr. G. W.
roe. I4L', VINO in September, 1892, mads
L.llu r,j political predictions, most of
;s S;aS we're fulfilled, and who received
7 i.,ar from Mr.. Cleveland thanking
SIC SEQ tor a copy of his predictions, has
a.l the following to this office:
'f "u'P,'1ira, Predictions made this Sth
,.-ot lime 5q q. ". Lindsey, ofthis city.
"a. Mckinley, of Ohio, will be nomi-
, "- BY the republican party on the
Ia: :a,s ballot BY reclamation and will be
I I.,o o The ticket will be Mckinley
s az Reed (of Maine). The CID line
i 1amocrstic party will nominate free
.ainsae ticket, viz Ex-Gov. Boies, of
T y,.l, for President, and Joseph Black
t tur, OF Kentucky, or John Daniel, of
y y9.r' for Vice-President. Such a
. ;.!1 cannot be elected provided Nc
T i.Sn declares himself for gold,
t M i the two old parties come
o an. for free silver the gold element of
. III, will unquestionably nomi-
. .st gold ticket, which will material
= r. datract from both and leave the re-
nj. uncertain. This country cannot
s s-c under low tariff and unlimited
i-se coinage. Such measure will pro-
5rce the most disastrous financial and
commercial panic that this country has
ever known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Richard L.
Rotchford, all old and esteemed citizen,
died at his residence on upper Prince
street last night rather suddenly. He
had apparently been in his normal
health during the day, and in the even
ing was sitting on his doorstep. Early
in the night, however, he became in
disposed and his death soon followed.
The deceased was &C years old and he
leaves q widow and several children
Mr.. Rotchford during the war was con.
nected with the ordnance department
of the Southern army, during which
time he showed numerous courtesies to
the Alexandrians who were in the ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08

PERSONAL MIR. CORTLAND Smith,
accompanied by MIR. Robert Nelson, OF
the Theological Seminary, will leave on
Wednesday for Europe, where together
they will spend several months travel
ing.
Rev. Prof. Carl Grammer. of the
Theological Seminary, delivered the
annual address before the Y. M. c. A.
of Roanoke College yesterday evening.
MIR. John Steiner gave his many
friends supper Saturday evening, the
occasion being his forty-third birthday.
Mrs. ]. D. H. Lunt has gone to Pax
toms, Loudoun county, to spend the
summer.
Miss Fannie Schwarz, ofthis city, and
Mr.. Harry Rothschild, of Washington,
whose engagement was recently an.
nounced, were "at home" last night at
the residence of Miss Schwarz's father,
on King street, where the many friends
of the soon-to-be bride and groom were
most Hospitality and delightfully."- enter
tanned.
The family of Mr.. Robert Portner
have gone from Washington to Mansss.
as to spend the summer at their hand.
some residence there.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Downham will
leave here tomorrow for Norwalk,
Conr., to attend the closing exercises
OF Miss Baird's Institute, at which in
stitute their daughter, Miss Maude
Downham, will graduate this session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08

BRIDGE CLosED.-As the suit of Den.
ty against the electric railway was de.
cided in the Fairfax County Court last
week against the company, the latter
has decided to close their bridge over
Hunting creek to the public. When
the company built the bridge they pro-
vided q carriage way which they threw
open to the public free of cost, and
while the county bridge over Hunting
creek was washed away and was being
rebuilt, the company's bridge was the
only means by which the public could
cross the stream. In May, 1894, Mr..
Denty while crossing the bridge in his
wagon was struck by car and hurt.
He sued for SO, 900 damages and was
awarded $500 and costs, the court vir-
tually holding that the railway comps-
ny would be held responsible for acct
dents on their bridge. In view of this
decision the company has decided to
close the bridge to the public and now
only those who secure permission for
doing so can use the bridge and these
of course will be required to do so at
their own risk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-08

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
we're disposed of Saturday morning:
James Gilt, arrested by Officer How.
I'm for drunkenness and resisting ar
rest. was fined IS.
Alexander Ogden, charged with being
drunk in the streets, was fined 80.
Harry Jackson, colored, charged with
stealing oars and oarlocks, was whip.
ped by his father.
Mary B. Owens, colored, charged
with escaping from the work house,
was sent back with 20 days added to
her term.
The following cases were disposed of
this morning
A white man, arrested by Officer
Smith for being drunk and disorderly,
was sent to the work house for 80 days.
Awhile man, arrested by Sergeant
Smith for vagrancy, was dismissed, it
being shown that he would go to work
this morning.
William Butler, colored, arrested by
Officers Wilkinson and Belts for as
saulting Ida Freeman, colored, was
fined $.
Eliza Thomas, Jane Solomon, Sadie
Williams, VIM. Fox, Robert Solomon
aud Harry Fountain, all colored, arrest
ed by Lieutenant Smith and Officers
Lyles, Belts, Goods and Wilkinson for
Indecent conduct, were fined Sc each.
A man, charged with assault, was
fined 500.
Night RepOrt.-Last night was clear
and cool. Six prisoners and one
lodger were at the station house.