davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15

Batleries-Pond and Robinson; Thornton and
Donohue. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
BOSTON, MASS, S pit IA. = Philadelphia
played good ball to-day, but Boston played
better. The game abounded Ill brilliant plays.
Nichols pitched magnificently and only in the
second inning was he batted TO any extent.
The visitors outfelded finely and cCOlIy, and
Dowd killed several long hits by his splendid
handling OF balls La Joie and Clements did
the best batting Tor the PhilGdelphians. All
tendance 2700. Score:
Poston .........................-.. IL |
Philadelphia ........ .................... 8
Bate RES Ichols and Bergen; Taylor and Glenn
entS. imp re-Lynch.
BROOKLYN, N Y, Sept. I4-BrookIyn won
q weil-played game from New York this after
noon. 1t was seymour against Dunn, and al
though the New Yorks made more hit
than their opponents Dunn pitched The bet
ter Attendance $500 Score:
Batteries-Dunn and smith; Seymour and
Warner Umpire-Hurst
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 14.-The last
GENE of the season on the Washington
grounds was poorly played by both teams but
full of the uncertainty which keeps up inter-
est. The finish. when four singles and a base
on balls brought IN the winning run, was one
OF wild excitement The game was called at
the end of the sixth inning on account of
darkness. Attendance 1000. Score:
X. H. e.
WASHINGTON. ........... ................10 Is
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Bretenstein
Dwyer and schrlver. Umpire-Carpenter
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 1.-two games
were played to-day, Plttsburg capturing the
first game by hard hitting Hill was knocked
out of the box in the fifth inning. Umpire
Kelly was struck on the ankle by q foul ii in
The third inning and had TO retire. The Sec
ond game YVES called on account of darkness at
the end OF the fifth inning with the score a
tie. Attendance $500. Score. first game:
P Pitlsburs ,,s y 3
Batteries-Hili, w h Clarke and Dexter: G ard.
ner and Sugden Umpres- Kelly and Dyier
Score, second game:
Louisville. observation-disclosures. 3 9
Batteries-Magee and Wilson: KiIien and sng-
den. Umpre-CunBingham.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 14-To-dav,s
game, which was played before a small Grove
was full OF snap from start to finish, but the
visitors were outplayed at every point At
tendance $50. score:
r. H. E.
C'eEeiand"' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Battenes-Young and Crger; Donohue and
Douglass. Umpire-C Day.
Fdrreu's Remuin, Buried at Ogden.
OGDEN, UTAH, Sept. 14.-The body of
Robert Farrell of San Francisco, who
committed suicide here three weeks ago.
was buried here to-day in the Mountain
View cemetery. No definite Information
0f his relatives has Depn receiyed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
National Standard
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW
" York on the 3lst day of Decem Der, A. d. 1896,
and for the year ending on that day. made to The
Insurance Commissioner Of he state of California.
pursuant to the provisions of sections $40 and
Gil OF the Political Coie CONDENSED as per blank
furnished by The Com missioner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept I4-Brooklyn won
q weil-played game from New York this after
noon. 1t was seymour against Dunn, and al
though the New Yorks made more hit
than their opponents Dunn pitched The bet
ter. Attendance 5000. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
PITAL.
ASSE s

Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up In
Casn....'.- .-----.. SzOUUUU VI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 14-To-day's
game, which was played before a small crowd
was full OF snap from start to finish but the
visitors were outplaged at every point At
tendance $50. score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-15
X IsKS
AND PREMIUMS

Losses incurred during the year. S42,926
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

CHICAGO, Ills, May l5.-Mayor Harrison toe ay pardoned Caroline Nellis, an aged and wealthy lady sent to Bridewell from police court several days ago. She is paralyzed, and while walking on the boulevard policeman thought her drunk and arrested her. Friends, relatives and police have been looking for her, but when convicted she declined to talk, and no clue could be found of her until today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
THE TuRKs cAp1ruLATE.

ATHENS, May 15 The foreign ad- mirals commanding the information al fleets in Cretan waters informed the Cretans today that Greece had withdrawn her policy of annexation of Crete and that autonomous gov ernment would be given the island CTS. A rumor was afoat this after noon that the Turks at Parevaza had offered to capitulate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

Jerry NJ palneris the only colored patrolhan on the Pine Bluff police force. Saturday hestole march on the other memi ers of tke force. and Was quietly married, without in- torming any of the other policemen. After the fact was discovered. Pal mer had to pay dearly for fine of cigars for all the policemen was laid upon him by the Chief Palmer cheerfully paid the fine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 15.-The dead body of N. B. Clark. of Grand Rapids, Mich, member of the Mich igan Bank and Lumber Co, was found on the street with two bullet holes through his body. A pistol was found by his side on the ground. His diamonds and his watch were intact, but his money gone, He left his hotel last night for walk and did not return. It is not known whether he was murdered or sui cided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

WARDNER, IdaAo, May l5 Com mander of Company F, National Guards, received a telegram from Mullen stating that the Steel House, where guns and ammunition are keot, was entered at midnight by masked men, who stole seventy five guns and eight hundred rounds of cartridges. More labor troubles are feared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
SPAIN |S DEFIANT
AND WILL INCREASE HER NAvYIN VIEW OF POSSIBLE INTERNATIONAL CON.
 FLICTS.
Secretary Sherman Receives Tele- grams and Letters Showing
 Condition of American
Citizens.

PnlLADFLPaIA, May l5.-The President received from Secretary of State Sherman at Washington this morning abstracts of telegrams and letters that have come to the latter from Cuba. These are said to relate largely to the subject of distress and destitutioa now exist. lag on the Island.
 It is further stated that they con firm in 8 great.measure the informa- tion hitherto received oy the Pres ident on thls suject. It is believed the message giving views of the President on the situation isa Cuba will be sent to Congress early neat week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

NEW YORK. May 15.-Mrs. Brad iey-Martin has written here from her Scotland castle expressing the Joy felt by the whole family over The prospect of child being born to the Earl and Coun tess of Craven. The Countess was Mss Bradley Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
TIE WORLDS NEWS, FLASHED OVER THE WIRES AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE GRAPHIC AND ITS
 READERS.
A Day's Doings Briefly Told by
 Telegraph.
tBy Union Associated press.j

ST. LOUIS, May 15-John E Dohr ing, city treasurer of Bellevue, hanged himself here today. He was short $500 in his accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

DnADwooD, I. T., May l5.-The body Of Mrs. Stone, wife of L. P. Stone, was found in bed room ad- ioining he syndicate restaurant, Of which she was proprietor, with her head cut eff this morning. Two negro mer are under arrest on sus. D;cion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
INCREASING TIE NAVY.

MADRID, May 15 Corresponden- eia announces Il reported increase in the strength of the Spanish navy in view of the possibility of inter. national conflicts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l5 The dednate announcement was made at the capitol today that the message on the Cuban situation will be sent to Congress by the President next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W. I. Dunklin U Nora Dunklin. warranty deed, lots 1, , and $. block |, and lots [, s and 9. block 10, Cock rill's addition; consideration. VI.
 ]. o. Harrison to Agnes Owens. block 40 in Harding's addition and other lands; consideration, $l .00o
 ]. G. smith 70 Ader Parnen. war ranty, 40 acres in aa:G:9: considers tion, $350.
 C. N. Hart to.i M. Bailey. war. rantv, part of lot3, ii block 64, Woodrnff's addition.
 4. A. LeLaurin to $. II Dnnham. warrantv, sW 4 "f block 5, Harding addition; consideration, $425.
 II Riley to X. Brewster, warranty deed. certain lands in 10:6:9; eonsid- eration, $S0D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

SAN FRANoIsc :, Cal, May l5-A. Marshall & Co.,, New York wine merchants, have contracted for two and half million gallons of wine from California makers, with option On more at IS cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

cALENTA, Cal, May 15.-News has reached here that the Piute h. dians are at war with one another at William Shitty's ranch at the foot hills of Piute Mountains. One In dian reported killed and it is not known how many more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

South Hampton, bringing with him the original record or the Pilgrim forefathers who were passengers on the Mayhower. The log will be delivered to President Mckinley by whom it will be presented to the State of Massachusetts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
FLAG RAISING
Lakeside Students Hoiet "oId Glory,
 to the Top of the Mast.

eo 'ae top or tne Mast
 The stuoents and teachers at the Lakeside Public School had nay raising Friday afternoon which was largely attended by the patrons of the public schools.
 ae exercises, in addition 10 the flag raising, consisted of reeitations, songs and dialogues, and the pro- gram was highly enjoyed by all present.
 The program was as follows: Song
 Invocation.
 Declamationz=MasterT Tom Hill. Recitation-Lyda Alden.
 Recitation Eugene Brady
 BiaIo2ue--Annie Beard. Mildred Thomp-
 son, hlahel Brady, EdDa smith. Deelamation--Calmese aIerrtt Recitation Bessie Byrd.
 Song.
 Salute to tLe Flag
 After tue conclusion of the pro- gram Hon. :. M. Taylor addressed the students and audience in pa trlotic and beautiful manner.
 The Lakeside School is presided over by Misses Julia Fall and Jessie Adams and has a large attendance. Read the ads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

TAcoMAH. Wash, May l5.-Julia McCarver, wife of Cen. McCarver, who founded Burlington, Iowa, Sac ramento, Cal. aud Tacomah, died today at an advanced age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
BAYARD RETURNS
AND BRINGS WITH HIM THE LOG OF THE MAyFL0WER.
It will be Dellverd to tho Pre- ident and by Him be Presented to the
 State of Massachusetts.

NEW YoRK, May 15-Thomas F, Bayard, late Ambassador to Eng land, arrived this morning on the American line steamship Paris from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

NEw CASTLE, Pa, May 15.-A cave in of gravel of street railway embankment today resulted in the death of five men aud three injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
Saturdays Bali Games.

At Cleveland-B Boston, 1; Cleve land, 5. Boston, '; Cleveland, 6.
 At Pittsburg-Wa Washington 0; Pittsburg, 2
 At chicago-Brooklyn, 4 Chi cago, $.
 At St. uis-Baltimore, 20; St. Lotus, 3.
 At Cincinnati- New York, ', Gin cinnati, 3.
 Louisville Philadelphia game postponed on account of wet ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

So mnch for mortality, go much nr exk,et.s.'s s.ilsl st, rinch for con- titlx..sssi~s-alI arr plainlv srt forth i., the policies If ihr Fidelity. , I01m .txo r. MARSH, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16
M arriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses was issued by the County Clerk Saturday:
 Calvin Scott. to Miss Nora Thomp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

Henry Phillips to Mrs. Tile Brewer.
 J. NJ. Palme-, to Miss Lucy Carter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-05-16

Read the ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

tho States which have been Indignant at the
treatment received by thcm at the general meet
ing of the league at Albany, have come reports
league, and leaders have been found who IRE
willing to undertake tho work. California,
louisiana, Texas, Minnesota, Kentucky, Ohio
and Missouri are already in line for the inaugu-
ration OF the new plan. and Illinois has a num-
Dor of wheclmcn who will fallin with the schcine:
THE first decided step In The movement Will
be the calling of a convention vt q centrally
located city, 10 consider the plans and ascertain
how much support outside OF the known States
can DO secured. Organization will be perfected,
and the new league or association will begin Its
control of cycle racing and give Sunday races.
not the intention TO antagonizo the league II IL
can be helped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
70 LICENSE FOR ". C. DAILY.
The Absence or Hts Horses from Gravesend
Considered OmInous By Turrmen.

" setA hAAVhs
The conspicuous absence of W. c. Daly's horses
from the Gravesend track yesterday served to
fan the curiosity of turfmen, which has been ex-
r!tcd by the non-appoarance OF his lame among
The list OF trainers licensed by tho Jockey Club.
The fact that the stewards have held meetings
chiefly for the purpose of considering applica-
lions for licenses for trainers and jockeys, and
have omitted 70 include W. G. Daly's name
among those favoTably considered, has been
turf.
Inquire, at the Jockey Club headquarters arc
i!T example saS ,i lesj Mr. Daily vpRliCd iorlieense :.
s s%ersX hnsG il does does. not Fl fly Mr an bs li1Pl" n",ao door 1ss
not appear on the list by tho time racing com.
n~encesmawhy, simply II does not appear, that's
AL The stewards are not required 10 give
the reasons for their %actious.'
Opinions at the tracks are divided MS to
cold. As IL well'known thurman put it yesterday:
II tho Jockey Club jumps on DAILY it will DC
because Of his brother Mixes indentity with the
presence at Graycscnd while Father Bill's'
horses are at work. l know nothing OF the de-
tails Of the matter; but do think the old man
brother around on IA Jockey Club track while
horses were working. The meeting at Washing
ton begins on the l7th. and it is any. odds DAILY
would have shipped his horses by this time had
his name appeared in the list OF licensed trainers.
1.-THE fact that his entries have been accepted
Indicate nothing, one way or the other. Ii
when the tine comes DAILY has not received his
license that will be sufficient 20 prevent his
horses taking part in any race nGe u nader dc Jockey
end track to-day, the first time, l guess, in the
history OF the course at this season OF the year"
superintendent Brush when asked IL nc knew
OF any reason why Days horses were not on the
track, answered in the negative. Secretary Nc
lntyre, with his customary diplomacy. was, also
ignorant OF any reason for the absence of the
horses; DAILY himself is as silent as a sphinx on
the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
THE BEST
1897 MODEL
BICYCLE.
Your Choice Of Any OF the Highest Grade
500 Bicycles, 1897 Model, FREE OF COST
by Using Some of Your Spare Moments.

Tho great strides made by THE NEW YORK TINES
within the last few months form a notable chapter
in American Journalism. During q period OF general
business depression II NEW YORK TINES has made
steady progress. having within six months nearly
doubled Its circulation. This growth. while indeed
gratifying. serves only TO stimulate the management
to greater efforts. with n view TO the Introduction ~
THE NEW YORK TIMES In homes where Ii Is IL 1t now
received. where the Improvement that has ie'n made
may not be known. a plan has been devised to reward
those who may assist in tho WORK OF inc:e ising its
circulation by Offering 10 any man. woman. or child
any one OF the standard high. grade one.hundred.doila
bicycles, 1897 model. II they will secure one hundred
QOO) new subscribers for THE NEW loRK TIME.
each for thre" nonths-f3 " delivered by CARR r;
81. so n sent by mail. That no enort to increase the
circulation OF THE NEW YORK TINES may go unr'.
wardcd to those who fnd they cannot secure moro
than nifty subscribers for three months each, In"
choice will be given Of any rfty.doilar retail price,
bicycle, American manufacture. and to those VINO ~
their EFFORTS fall short OF nifty subscribers there Will
lie paid so cents In cash for every subscriber loss
than nifty.
Remenbcr you can have your choice OF any bicycle
OF American manufacture. For further and full par.
ticulars call on or address: THE NEW YORK TINES.
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
WING SHOTS At ~LAROHMONT.
G. q. Guthcrio Wins tho Big Twcnty-nve-nird
HnudtcnD.

Handicap.
The Larchmont Yacht Clubs pretty shooting
grounds on the shores OF Long Island Sound were
throngcd with wing shots yesterday, and some
good work WINS done at tho traps. The Shooting
Committee had arranged an attractive pro-
grammc, consisting of two cup events and n
number of five and ton bird sweeps. The main
event was a 25-bird handicap sweepstnke
event. $25 entrance fec, for n handsome sill
yer cup, which brought out n good field Of
shooters, including Fred q. Moore, Harry San
ford, Al Marshall, 4. f. Thomas. the Denver OK
port; L. r. Ladew. who won n 10O-bird race last
week; DR.. J. G. Knowlton, C.S. Guthcrie, Chaun-
ccy Powers, and Benjamin Horton.
The birds were unusually fast, which. COM
bincd with a thirty-yard boundary, caused any
number of misses. so at tho end Of the twonty-
fifth round there was not q single straight score.
C.. S. Guthcrie, 20 yards, and DIR. J. G. Knowl-
u. A. Bradley. % yards, was third, with %, and
+, X. Ladew, 20 yards; Chauncey Powers. 80
yards, and Harry Sanford tied for fourth money,
On the shoot of for first place and cup, miss
and out, Guthcric missed his first bird. while
DR.. knowlton had his bird die outside. Gutherie
then killed his second bird and DR.. knowlton
again saw his die outside; which left Gqtherie
three birds, won fourth place.
In the opening event at five birds, % entrance
fee. c. ). Guthcrie won from tho twenty Vineyard
mark with the only straight score OF Ave. The
second event, under similar conditions, was won
by D.. A. Bradley, 2s yards, with a score of Ave.
A ten.bird event, $40 entrance fee, followed,
which was divided between Fred g. Moore and
C.. 5. Gutherie, both twcnty-ninc-yard men, with
straight scores
The shooting was brought to q conclusion with
another ten-bird event, to which a consolation
cup was added. Harry Sanford, % yards, and
Chauncey Powers. 30 yards, were the only ones
left in at the end Of the tenth round. and after
each man had killed % straight Sanford slipped
up on a twisting right-quartering driver, which
died outside. Powers killed his twenty fourth
bird easily right at the traps and won the cup.
The scores:
TWENTY-FIVE birds; s2h entranes fec; handicap; rise.
siaaao.ssaa&ss: !
c. s. Gutherie. 20 yards
Marshall. 90 yards
OO2l 1000 b
Chauncey Powers, 80 yards
2222O 2222229s 222..a 4
DR.. J. G. knowlton. 90 yards
Q
T.. r. Ladew, 20 yards
a22Y22 22 Q s..2l I
Fred G.. Moore, ~ yards
2220. o
Benjamin Horton. rs yards
s0lOs1 ! sOl 0 8
d. A. Bradley. Is yards
8
The total scores in the other events are as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
SpurtsmAn's 6nnds.
/b 3.
4 Value y

to you, a rider, is entirely measured by the
pleasure you get for the money. This
money includes what you have to pay for
repairing cheap wheels. Unless you arc
different from most Of the nowaday riders
you want a wheel easy to push, well fin.
ished, having no troublesome frills, posi-.
lively guaranteed, and all for n medium
price. Our bargain wheel is sure to fill
your bill. Tho price is $40. 1t covers all
the above points. We do not advertise the
name, but the plate is on the wheel.
The More Comfort
you get in riding the more pleasure you get.
You can't be comfortable IL the saddle hurts
the least bit. You can be altogether COM
Portable and healthy unless you ride the 81
Messenger Saddle. You will know it from
the 90 model by it's having no metal pro-
lection in the back. The 90 was good, but
the 'o7 is "head and shoulders" better.
Price, $3.50.
The Dangers Of bicycling
are reduced to a minimum by using the
Hubert Air Brake. 1t attaches to any
wheel in a minute, operates easily, quickly,
and the checking pressure is on the rear
wheel, where 1t should be. No more bad
falls when you put on the brakes"
Price, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04

The GLOBE and the Pan MAI Gazette agree In
the statement that the Oxford boat passed
Barnes bridge three lengths ahead. and that the
race was then virtually over, although Fernic.
the Cambridge stroke, did not relax his efforts
TO spur his men on to possible victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-04
p.reot. England Mt Football.

LONDON, April 3.-The championship game Of
football between tho representative teams Of
England and Scotland was played on the grounds
at Sydcnham to-day and won by Scotland by a
score of two goals TO one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
rw.rcuELL WANTS TO GET OUT
An Effort to he Made To Have Him
Released GU Bail.

The aged father of Twitchell the man
who shot Paul Davis in the doorway oil
the county courthouse for running his
daughter. is stil here He was at the
county courthouse Yesterday, and Is
making on effort to secure his sons re-
lease on bail. Mr.. Wise. the attorney IN
the case. being out Of the city, no motion
will be made until ne returns tomorrow.
on Saturday Charles Fitzhugh and
negro named Wyatt engaged in an alter
cation i'm the yard OF the Virginia ana
North Carolina wheel Company. The dis
pute arose as to the ownership OF
lantern. James Fitzhugh came to the
aid Of his brother. and drew revolver
Wyatt also drew pistol and they began
shooting al each other. James Fitzhugh
was shot in the leg. Wyatt, aiter the
affair. swore out a warrant for James
Fitzhugh before Squire Nelson, but he
has not get been apprehended.
The suit Of J. r. Syrcle against Morgan
Treat which had been set for trial yes
terday IN the Henrico Circuit Court. was
on petition OF plaintiffs counsel laid over
untl next term. Syrcle sues Treat for
$3.50 FOR false arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26

Mr.. Walter r. Harwood, the ticket
broker of Main street, had a narrow
escape from asphyxiation in Washington
last Wednesday night.
Mr. Harwoods bedroom was fitted with
combination sas- and electric-lght
chandelier. Upon retiring ne struck
match. intending to light the gas: but,
seeing the electric-lght globes. he
changed his mind. and turned on the
light. neglecting TO turn of the gas. The
oppressive sensation induced by inhaling
the gas induced Mr. Harwood 10 get out
of bed and strike a match. His action
was quickly followed by an explosion,
and, realizing the mistake he had made,
he promptly rectihed 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-26
Many Men and Many Drinks.

There never was such file of DRINKS
as was before Justice John yesterday
morning, and each one seeking the
privilege of paying $50 and costs came
put with flying colors. Besides the
1runks. there were "A number of cases
which could not proceed. owing 10 the
absence of important witnesses.
In the case of Louis Coleman (colored),
charged with stabblng John Jeter with
a pitchfork. the accused will nave
hearing on February 3D..
Walter Nicholas was charged with
creating "a disturbance in the Second
Market during market hours, and was
fined 81 and costs.
The case of W. II. Meekns alias
James Dabney (colored, who was run
in Saturday by Sergeant Otey as sus-
picious character, was continued until
February Sd
Charles Randolph. who was charged
with shooting craps, will have another
hearing to-day.