davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
LARGE CROWD Ar BRIGHTON.
Special Racing for the Benefit of Mrs.
Sass-The Winners.


Sass--Thc Winners.
NEW YORK, September 9-An unusually
large crowd went 90 Brighton Beach raco-tracA
today on the occasion Of the special day,
FACING held for the benefit OF the widow Of
Charles Victor Sass. late secretary OF the
br gh.on Beach Racing Association. Five Of the
81 ityoutes were hr5t past tue judges SUM-
ugrcs:
FIRST race-selllng, lye furlongs-St. Clair e
u ~ won, satin slipper g. 10 / and 10 O)
ttcoud Diminptiyo ID 20 y third Time, l:O ?.
h3cOud race-mllo and n siXteenth-Mi-
les
Ihtd racs-nve aud q ihalf farlongs-Alpen
% 10 81 Won. Leando (l5 TO / ana g 10 ~ second,
N.rnhein "A 20 ~ third. Time, l:OS4.
fourtu tace-1he sass Memorial, mile ana
iafoug-f loionso % 20 ~ won. Sir Gawain "a TO
ana y D. second. LeedsYlle % 10 81 third.
Imo, t:55.
Finn ra,o-six furl5ngs- G ala Day &c 10 81
Won tronman q 10 I and 8 10 u second, Hamp-
Gen Y 10 y third. Time, l:143z.
oehth race-hurdle race, miie aud half
SoyeTnor BuGd "a 20 5) won, the Widower. %
- ana OUT second, Bergen 40 10 ~ third.
iluo. z.52.
NEWPORT. KENTUCKY, TRACK.
CINCINNATI, September s. Results at Now
port.
D, lirss race-one mile and thirty yards--Fresco
70 20 y won, Albert Vale q 10 y second, Oliean
v 70 - third. Time, 1:451y.
Stcgnn race-~hye fuflongs-S0uchon Is 20 ~
Won, Donald Balm q 10 aud ] 10 - second,
"sy faris!onne (3 10 n third. Time. 1902.
4hfd Face-one mlle-Ge3rRe Kratz (t3 20 81
s1n, Firgie % 20 ! and = 70 ID second. Kitty
s5 u ol third. Time. i:4lA.
SVutsA fsce-nye and one hall furloDgs-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
An Arbiter of Fashion.

close on TO half Il century ago, i'm those
earlier days when New York was not as
now recognized centre OF fashion. there
thriyed man whose dictum was law in
the matter of the proper wear Tor gentle
mems heads. His name was Genin. and
Genin's hats We're the only style worn nv
the well-dressed men OF those primitive
times in New York.
Gossiping with fashionable Broad,va,,
halter over the fashions of to-day az
compared or contrasted with those or
that period, We asked him to explain hovv
Genin managed 10 come to the front ana
become the undisputed authority on gem
tIenens headwear and the leader or
fashion In that line of apparel. There was
pause for deliberation. and then TINS
[espohse' Wen, you see, there was no
Dunlap in those days"
lhefe was moral in this reply. me
mouse OF Dunlap was not then In exist
ehce' and that made 1t possible Tor some
one else to lead.
And since the Dunlap style and the
Duhiap quality have established them
serves as the. criterion, all standards or
taste CONFORM TO the product of the Dun
lap house as a matter OF course.
The opening of their fall STYLES I'm mems
- e'AA NfNAAA VI TIE year IN THIS
country for until that day no hat maker
can say with confidence what VIII be the
prevailing shapes. The eVentful opeplne
day for Dunlap fall styles fnvarlably
comes on the first day Of September. ana
much speculation is rife as TO what
changes will prevail. There can OF course
be no great variety OF material ana no
marked innovation in shades or shapes.
But the height Of crown, the wl..a OF
brlm the amount OF roll or the other
points Of variance are settled frreyocably
when the Dunlap samples reach the
hands Of the dealers. There is no appeal
and, for that matter, no disposition 10
do So for the incest discrimination IS
shown and the most exaoting taste IS
displayed in deciding upon what changes |
shall be made TO meet the requirements |
)f the period. IL Is thus that this impor- |
ant house has grown to exercise an au-
horitative Influence over the hat indus
.ry, not alone in this country but also.
% an appreciable extent, OF others, for
has extensive branches In London, and
Paris, where II controls a satisfactory
olowing Of the best class.--The Mercan-
lie and Financial Times.
These celebrated hats are sold excIu-
lively for Richmond by Messrs o. n.
Berry & Co.. who are now exhibiting the
ew fall styles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Glen Allen as n Health Resort.

Inc many claims of Glen Allen 10 the
consideration OF holiday and pleasure
seekers are all transcribed by that one
great fact-the absolute healthiness of
the place. II is notably free from malaria
ana all those Ills that are supposed 10
lurk about inland resorts. It may. indeed
properly be styled a health as well as a
summer resort. The water Is excellent.
ana mas been pronounced by the analysts
10 De perfectly pure, while it is also pos
sessed OF some medicinal properties.
Glen Allen has been growing steadily
IN popularity for the last few years. but
this season all previous records have
Deeh broken, and the beautiful hotel, CO.
lossai though it is, has been filed all the
summer through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

The Saturday Club was organized In
Boston about 1854, and was composed OF
such men as Emerson, Longfellow, Agas-
siZ, Lowell, Holmes. and Hawthorne.
During the first decade OF It's existence,
at least, before other clubs in great num-
bers had been organized, the Saturday
Club was Of real service 10 its members. !"
writes Rev. George Willis Cooke In the
September New England Magazine. II
gave them social recreation, and IL
brought TO them mental stimulus It
brought together many distinguished peo-
pie, as DR.. Holmes mentions, and IL was
a place where the intellectual leaders Of
the city could meet men from other cities
and other countries in friendly and hap
py way" The club has played a distinct
ard important part in the literary life Of
Boston; and its story has never been so
well told as It IS here told by Mr. Cooke.
Warren F. Kellogg, Park Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
REFUSES HIS SUPPORT,

SiIveIa VIII not Aid GOvernment-PoIa,
vieja's Manifesto-SaCa~fa 40 Resignt?l,
MADRID. Sept m5ec Tho following state
ment has esn mhit al Important Spanish
ofIlciGl:
"Senor Snye!a dhs l'ader Of section OF the
Conseryat v & RI retoses the government
the support Of hls party, although he Is fully
awsre OF the cIfculties Of the situation. He is
donbtless prompted by the desire TO Obta n
novcer We will DO I'll In our power 10 realize
bis desire with short delay. The country will
.hen ace low soon the man who is now posing 4
n Liberal will ba transformed into despotc
dictator"
his manifesto TO the newspaper men, but the
nansnr forptds its publication. The censor also
,orn,ds lis transmission by telegraph II Is pro-
y ,hpa mat the General intends TO read IL today
in me Cortes, but 10 Is certain the government
viii nreyent him from 80 doing, and viii insist
mon a secret session.
Th, Liberal to-day again makes the assertion
,,at Prernier Sagasta Will resign as soon as the
Cbauber adop.s the peace Dill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
He Resisted an Officer, Who
Defended H.. self.
MEAN WHIsKEY AND INsOLENCE
The Trouble Started This Way; Then
There Was Fight With a White Man
After which Trooper Knocked Down
Policeman and Was Shot.

DANVILLE, VA, September 9-(Spe-
eial.)-A riot was threatened here to-
night and for some time it looked as II
the most serious results would follow.
The trouble was due to drunken negro
troops, who, like so many of their race,
| appear to think the nations uniform is
an excuse for all sorts of lawlessness
and insolence.
| In this case the black soldiers were
| quickly shown that law and order would
| be enforced, and as q result of their con-
tempt for the civil authorities. one Of
their number now lies mortally wounded
a DRUNKEN CROWD.
A DRUNKEN CROWD
On the evening train from the North, reach
ing here at 4:45 o'clock, twenty-odd negro SOL
diers Of the Sixth Virginia :coored) Regiment
came in. They were Danville men who enlisted
two months ago and have since besn In camp
near Richmond. Several OF them were in LIQUOR
when they reached town, and had been quite
bosterous ON the train.
HOW 1T STARTED.
After entering the city they continued TO
drink, and about o'clock one OF them-AIbert
McClellan-got into a difficulty with john Smith
a white man. The fight occurred near the
Southern railway depot, and when Oficer Nor.
risette. of the police force, attempted TO arrest
the fighters, Mcclellan and.two Of his compan-
ions turned upon the policeman. Morrisette was
knocked down by the negro, aud IN selt-defence
he drew his reyoiyer and shot his assaiiant I'm
the abdomen, innicting mortal wound, from
which he will probably die before morning.
EXCITED, THREATENING SOLDIERS.
The twenty-odd colore1 soldiers and several
hundred cf their friends became terribly excited
and were loud in their threats. They gathered
about the courthouse, where Mcclellan had
been carried, and where Omcer Morrsette was
and threatened dire vengeance.
Mayor Wo0diug called out the entire police
force, and these, withitne assistance Of the City
Sergeant and his deputies. finally dispersed the
crowd Of negroes, but at one time it locked as IL
a bloody riot could not be ayerted.
HE FLED BUT FIRED.
One Of the negroes had 20 be fred upon, after
which he eau. But as be retreated he fired three
shots back at the officers. Fortunately, none Of
them took effect.
Mayor WOoding swore In a large number Of
extra policemen, VINO, with the regular force,
are patrolling the city tonight. Several bands
Of negroes have been dispersed in various parts
Of the city, and a, midnight every thing s quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Dead Before She Was Hanged.
(New York Press


Il wonder" said a gentleman. who. or
account of family connections both North
and South. had exceptional facilities for
getting inside information during The
civil war, that Colonel Chris Rath, vino
hanged the murderers Of President Lin
coin, made no reference in his thrilling
interview in the Sun Press TO the fact
that Mrs. Surratt was dead when she was
hanged. He must have known IL. Why
tho fact has been suppressed so often l
do not know. Mrs Surratt had remark
able control Of her emotions. She bore
up under most trying circumstances, and
gave way only i'm the solitude Of her cell
She never falteTed as she was led to the
gailowss and appeared to retain her self
control better than Powell, Herod, or
AtZerott. Her iron will never relaxed,
but her heart gave way under the awful
strain. She died in the arms Of the priest
who was comforting her. and he held her
lfeless body while the moose was ad-
justed and the trap sprung"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
TRILBY EXCURSION
To Norfolk. Virginia Bcach, and
Ocean View

next Sunday. September nth, through tc
Virginia Beach without change. Passen-
gers for Ocean View will change
at Norfolk and Western Depot, Nor
folk. solid vestbuls train; new
rail ano slack bollasted track which
makes the ride clean and nice Round
trip fare to Norfolk, 81; Ocean View, sis.
and Virginia Beach. N.25. Train leaves
Byrd-street Union) Station at $50 A. M
returning. leaves Virginia Beach =. NJ.
Ocean View. $50 p. NJ. and Norfolk NJ
73O z. NJ. Stops at Petersburg. Waverly.
and Suffolk for passengers. Tickets sold
on train for all OF these places. Separate
coaches for colored people.
NICHE & ADAMS. Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Good Advice for Richmond.
Nirginia Gazette. WilliamsburgO

INIrglnIa 6dZeIIe, WIIIlamsDurgJ "
A community divided against itself cam
not survive. We need unity OF thought
and action in Williamsburg One-half Of
our town cannot be prosperous while the
other part is in poverty and idleness. We
want to have a town in which everybody
has something to do, a town in which
those who are in position will leave no
stone unturned to make business and
prosperity. Let us do ali in our power 10
aid every movement toward building up
the town, and by all means keep united
with our faces toward the front. This is
a new age. and we must be wide awake
and thoroughly alive 70 the spirit of the
times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Beats Them All.

The Southern special Sunday trips 10
West Point, Va, offer an opportunity u
the people Of Richmond never enjoyed
before. The journey is made In each di-
fectlon In seventy minutes. and the fare
for the round trip is only % cents.
The beach reservation at West Point.
adjoining and surrounding the Terminal
Hotel. is at the disposal OF the excur-
sionists. affording pleasure and comforts
The hotel offers modern Accommodations
at popular prices.
Special limited train leaves Southern
railway depot at $50 A. n. every sun
day. Returning. leaves West Point al Z
p. M. Stops at Tunstalls and Lester
Manor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
sigsbee's Sounding Rod.
(New York Press.)

I4NtW I U II IIt00J
Let us not forget that the captain OF
the Maine at the time of her destruction
Is the inventor of the Sigsbee deep-sea
sounding rod by which the deepest
depths of old ocean can be measured and
the bottom sampled At 1900 fathoms as
coo feet, nearly three and one-half miles,
the water pressure is three tons 10 the
square inch, yet Sigsbee's rod picks up the
sofe ooze, smooth and unctuOus, and
fetches q sample 10 the surface. The old
theory was that IL weight of three tons
TO the square inch would render the bot
tom of the ocean hard ii does no such
thing, as Sigsbee's rod has proved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
More Troops Leave Ponce.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. September 9.-The
following dispatcn has been posted al the W ar
Department
Ponce, September 8, 1895. diutsnt- G ene-
raj, Washington: Transport Elamo sailed au
o:3O O'clock To-day, with The following on toard:
.,lhree companies. +. G. aud Is, second Wis
consin, five officers. 200 men: Battery A. First
Illinois, three officers, seventy men: Battery C.
Pennsylvania Artillery. two officers, 1866 men:
Company Il, First District OF Colum bia, two OF
ncers, dity-nine men; unattached, six officers
nfty men; civilian employees. thirty men.
should reach New York September 10th. To.
tai. eighteen officers. j45 enlisted men.
(Sgned) "WILSON, Major q eneraI"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Miss Dayis's Condition Critical.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Sep
tember 9-The condition of Miss Winnie
Davis is not so comfortable tonight.
She experienced a very depressing day.
Her case is now considered critical, and
as she is unable to retain nourishment
continued weakness is deplorable fac
tor. \ second consultation Of physicians
aN-pecfa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
To Go to the PHILIPPINES.

1t seems to be very generally understood
now that the colored troops az Camp Cor
bin will be sent to the Philippines. They
have been ordered to Knoxville. wnere
they will be attached to the First Army
Corps. From thence they will be trans
ported to the Pacific, il is said. where they
will take ship Tor Manila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Chicken-Raising.
Charlotte Observer)


A good deal Of sport is being made OF
Old Man Cleveland by the Republican
press on account OF his having gone into
the chicken raising business IL they will
pause to reflect they will recall the fact
that he had illustrious Republican prece-
dent for turning his energies IN this di-
rection. When Mr. Rutherford h. Hayes
retired from the presidency in 1881 he
went into the same business, and apart
from conducting this chicken farm he
mad no visible occupation from that time
n the day or his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
THE GAS CUT OFF.
A Stoppage In the Outlet Main from the
Upper Works.

Lack of gas with which to heat the metal sed
in the Linotype machines causes the peculiar
typographical appearance OF the Dispatch this
morning, the small type being set by hand.
The gas was cut OH about 1880 clock this
morning All the lower portions Of the city went
into darkness abou that time, ana the gas
lights on more elevated locations became very
weak.
Sir. w. p. Knowles, Superintendent OF the
Gas Works, eoon went 10 work 10 discover the
cause OF the stoppage, and though he pad ten
men hard at WORK he had not Deen able 10 ac-
curately locate the trouble a the time Of going
to press, though he had learned that lt was dae
TO stoppase iu the outlet main from the
Upper works
Even had it been repaired before da wn the
gas would not have been turned on. as Mr..
Knowles feared that Jets had been left burning
in many sleeping apartments, so that 10 turn IL
on again might cause many deaths by asphyx-
alton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Alleged Grave Desecrater Acquitted.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETOWN,
PA, September g. 9.-Leutenant Guy Nor
gan OF the Twenty-second Kansas, who
was tried by general court-martial on
charge of desecrating the graves of Con-
federate soldiers in the South, has been
acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
NstionslNegro Txoositlon.

A conference of representative colored men
from different states and the District OF olum-
bla con yened in The Young Mems Christian As
sociation OF thus city yesterday, and was eau, q
10 order by George Williams. Jr Of LyEchburs
the originator OF the iiea OF holding IA nation |
negro exposition somewhere IN .he United
States, Tor which purpose the cOnfercnce
held. Alter due consideration II was declQe q TO
hold such an exposition, the time and place ,
bo de,ided by u committee which IL 20 convene
In Washington city December i, Is. 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
s,.s to Habana to he Resumed.

Richmond, Va, September 3. 1885.
The Plant Steamship Line will resume
service 10 Habana. Cuba, next week. Sail
ings will be as follows. Leave Port
TAMPA each Monday and Thursday 3 p.
NJ. arrive Key West Tuesday and Friday
3 p. NJ: leave Key West same day at
p. NJ, arrive Habaua each Wednesday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

s,y,ns Bird % to ~ won. Plcco,s a 10 s and to
F,y,n Manana q TO u teird. Time. 100.
Won, violet Parsons IS toI and q 10 ~ sscond
ssss,e .. S3 TO ~ third Tine, 1:I4h.
Fsn,un racc-six furlongs-cy y.lons IS 20 ~ won.
Ia II ~ ,o and TO ~ second, Mound City e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

and Saturday at A. VI. Atlant;c-coast
Line train leaving Richmond 7:S0 r. NJ.
daily, makes close connection with these
saillngs: have through Pullman service to
Tampa.
For further information in reference 10
tickets, &C.. apply to ticket Offices OF the
company. or to -. 8. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
BnYarh GranualIY SINKING

DEDHAM, MASS, September o.-The
physicians in attendance stated this
evening that Mr.. Bayard still seemed to
be sinking gradually, although there was
but little noticeable change since yester-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Another Of Mrs. Gill,s Excurs,ons

Mrs Gill will Iun another Of her we!l-inan-
aged and always-enioyable excursions to ODD
Point next Wednesday. 1he may DO her last
this season. II WI certainly afford the children
the last opportunity 70 VISIT the seashofe before
the opening OF school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
WHAT YOU GAIN
By Taking the g. 6 O. 81 sunday Out-
ines to Old Point, ocean View, and
NorfaIl.

NOffOIk.
"A sight of large number OF the "vic-
torlous squadron" in Hampton Roads
without additional charge The ferry
steamer passes among many of the ships
en- route between Old Point and Ocean.
view, giving close and good view Of
them. visit into the fort The bath
ing is most delightful at Old Point and
ocean View. An enjoyable dinner of
sea products can be obtained at reason
able cost.
Ihese Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday
outihgs ieave Richmond every Sunday at
$50 A. NJ, running to Old Point without
stop. in two hours. Returning. leave
Norfolk at 6:45 z. NJ. Ocean View at
Z. NJ, Old Point at p. NJ, and arrive
In Richmond a. 10 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

mandcr. ninety Of every hundred Of the enlisted
men. and practically ali OF the officers. wanted
20 rema m the service. After they mad been
subjected TO such humiliating treatment how
ever officers and men became d,sgusted. and
tho majority. now want to leave the service for
good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL fails to cure.
25 cents. Genuine has L. u. q. on each
tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Peaches. Peache.i

We will offer to-day fancy lot Of
Mountain Peaches.
GEORGE b. BULL COMPANY.
Phones 500 and l2i4. Second Afarket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

In the Cuban swamps bottle OF d.
siegert's Angostura Bitters will do won.
ders to keep your digestive organs in
order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
Fer Diseases Of the Liver, Stomach.
aud kidneys

she water OF the Greenprisr White srlpAus
pr,c,, w A"of'sas
fraexLi, LADp . CO. Wholesale AsspsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. September e.-rore-
l rim feast for Saturday;
Iue For yirglnia-Fsir weather; cooler;
Jsght, northerly winds.
For North Carolina aud South Caro-
Ina Threatening weather; east 10 northeast
winds.
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YEsTER.
DAY was clear and pleasant
state OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10
The New Photography.
(New York Press.) }

A young man in this city has invented
a process whereby photographs can be
deyeloped in broad daylight. This revoiu-
tionizes the picture-taking art No more
dark room and red light, no chemistry
The greenest amateur, with only brains
enough 10 snap his camera at barn,
NAV now develop his own plates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-10

When Dewey comes sailing over the bar
The guns will loudly peal;
he opened the war, he closed the war,
'"~ Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
Scot Lnglis Kills Himself.

Scot INGLIs, leading man of the Julia
Arthur Company, shot himself through
the heart Friday night at his boarding
house on West Twenty-seventh street,
New York, where he had been living.
He was dismissed from the company a
few days ago for failing to attend re-
hearsal, and had been refused reinstate-
ment by Miss Arthur. He was despond-
ent over the loss of his position, and was
without funds.
Mr.. Inglis was thirty-fve years old,
and is known to many persons in Cen
trail Kentucky, he and his wife having
spent the Summer in Bourbon, Mont
gomery and Bath counties His wife
was Miss Ida Hamilton-a relative and
namesake of Mrs. R. G. SIoner, of near
this city is now with friends near
Mt. Sterling. They were married i'll
Sydney, Australia, several years ago
while both were mem bers of Mrs. James
Brown Potter's Company. They were
estimable, charming people, and their
friends will be grieved to learn of their
trouble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-04
Captured In Winchester.

JOHNNY HENRY TRIGGs, colored, of this
city, who is suspected of being con-
nected with the crime of breaking into
a Kentucky Midland freight car and
stealing barrel of whiskey, was
arrested in Winchester Sunday by
Officer G. M. Hill and Constable Joe
Williams, of this city, and way brought
to this city Yesterday by Officer Calmese,
of Winchester.
When Officer Calmese returned to Win
chester last nighttime took Shelf Bush
who is wanted for malicious .hooting at
Winchester. Bush was arrested here
by Officer Hill.