davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-23

NML. HLN "H.N.HuH HN.LU .L".H .NHHL N"HaN'NH.
clear st2 5cTlfl5o: family so 5p6its 90
Tallow steady; city ic; country SAG
nc, .ns TO quality.
Riof flrm; fair to extra 5hQ7Ac: ia
pan 5&@se.
Mclasses steady; New orleans open,
Kettle. good 10 choice. 2s@sSc.
cottonseed oil inactive; prime crude
2oh42lc, nominal: prime cr,,de
I. o. b. mllls l6G17hc: prime summer
yellow 25hG2ee; of summer yellow 2ih
@?5c: butter oil 27is9eSMc; prime WIN
ter yellow 294Soc.
Butter. western crenmeries i3hGl5c:
Ellgtns lie; factory 1l9l2ikc.
Cheese, receipts 673 packages; market
easy; light skins 6d6hc: part eklms 8
Qec: full sSims 2Q3c.
Eggs. market frm. western 1oSe;
southern l0Ac,
BALTIMoRE-Flour firm and n
changed; receipts 1858 barrels: exports
1,107 barrels. Wheat, No. : red strong;
spot 81 36h bid. 81 s6jk asked: July
sl12H asked: steamer No. ? red 81 2sA:
receipts $3.50 bushels exports $1,000
bushels: southern, by sample, 81 500
4 81; on grade 81 32T91 ss&. Corn
steady: spot 40D40Mc; the month 400
4OMc; July 4OI40Hc: steamer mixed 500
S9Mc: receipts 221.l57 bushels; exports
3l7, IA bushels; southern white corn Ale;
do yellow Ale. Oats quiet; No. 2 white
3Sc nominal: No. 2 mixed SIC sales: re-
ceipts 1882 bushels. Rye dull: No. 2
nearby &c; No. 2 western &C: receipts
2,202 bushels: exports 10000 bushels.
Hay steady at decline: choice timothy
S12 5o413 90. Butter steady. Eggs weak.
Cheese steady.
Observation-Disclosures firm and
SO higher: contract grade 81 SS91 3Sh.
Corn firm and Nc higher: May ard June
40A 441c. Potatoes unchanged: white
choice per pushed S5990c; do fair to good
759S0c. Butter steady; fancy western
creamery 150l6hc; do prints Ice. Eggs
firm: fresh nearby and weetern lie: do
southern 10c. Cheese quiet.
CINC1NNATI-Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red 81 30. Corn easy: No. 2
mixed 37&c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed
S2c. Rye firm: No. 2. &C Lard firm at
So 30. Bulkmeats quiet at So 60. Bacon
firm at 81 Is. Butter dull. EGGS quiet
OF &c. Cheese dull.
TOLEDO-Wheat higher und steady;
No. 2 cash md May 81 So. Corn dull but
steady; No. 2 mixed 37&c. Oats quiet:
No. 2 mixed Sic. Rye dull; No. 2 cash
64hc, Cloverseed irregular; prime cash
So 30.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-03

Mrs. Joseph Green, a medical lady of
New York. who Is recognized as an eX.
pert Oh household economics, says that
Uncle Sam needs an Aunt Sam to teach
his children bow to keep their horses
clean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
PATENTS.
BILLS PAID BY CARTER.
They Show Purchases of Jewelry
and Fine Paintings.

NEW YORK, March Sat to-day's
| session of the Carter court-martial
Judge-Advocate Barr said: 'Since there
has been so much talk about Captain
| Carriers private papers, 1 wish to say
that 1 have been instructed by the Secre-
tary of war to keep them as long as
| IKE, ana to use them as L please. / am
the sole judge in the matter"
The Judge-Advocate then introduced as
evidence number Of bills paid to Tiffany
a Co. by Captain Carter. The bills,
which were receipted, showed that pur-
chases Of jewelry had been made by Cap
tain Garter.
Receipted bills for a number Of valuable
paintings were also introduced as evil
dence.
The Judge-Advocate announced that he
nad received a letter from Vice-President
Joseph T. Brown, OF the Knickerbocker
trust Company, refusing to disclose any
thing with reference to Captain Greene's
account with that company.
1ne prosecution here requested that the
court adjourn, to meet in Savannah next
Monday, but the defence objected, saying
that they had witnesses to be examined
in this city who would not go to Savan-
nah, and the objection was sustained.
Mr.. Blair, attorney for Captain Carter,
called John ID. Cronin, manager of an
apartment-house, who said that Captain
Greene was In Europe in March, 1895. The
evidence given by Cronin and by Simon
r. We'll and Matthew Human, who fol-
lowed, was to show that Captain Greene
was in Europe at the time Of the signing
Of several checks which ID. n. Carvalho
had testified were Illegally signed by Cap
tain Greene.
Captain Carriers counsel gave out a
letter from K. +. Westcott. replying to a
request that he testify. The letter, which
is dated October Is, 1887, says that Mr..
Westcott sees no reason why he should
submit his private affairs to the court,
and adds that the condition of his health
is such that It would be hazardous for
him 10 go upon the stand.
James r.. Chandler, secretary Of the
Empire Construction Company, and of
tho Atlantic Construction Company, was
then called. 1t had been claimed by the
prosecution that Captain Carter was con-
nected with both companies. The latter
company did the work at Savannah and
Cumberland sound. Witness testified that
the companies were entirely separate,
and that Captain Carter had nothing to
do with either OF them.
The court then adjourned until to-mor-
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
A VERY PRETTY MARRIAGE.
Mr. Withers WEEDS Miss Hardesty a
Summit Point, W. Va.

BERRYVILLE. VA. March 9.-tSpe'
ciaL)-The Church Of the Holy Spirit. a'
Summit Point, w. Va, was thrOnged a'
$3.50 this afternoon with friends and rcla'
tives TO witness the marriage Of Mia
Mary Love Hardesty daughter OF Mr.
Charles r. Hardesty, the well-knowr
stock dealer, OF this county. and Mr.. Ad'
Olson l.. Withers. OF jefferson county W
Va. The church was deliberately deco
rated, palms and growing plants beins
used with pretty effect about the altar
and chancel. The bride entered, leanins
upon the arm of her brother. Robert
Hardesty. who gave her away. Tht
ceremony was performed by Rev. Df
A. c. Hopkins, OF Charleston. W. Va.
assisted by Rev. Mr. Willis, pastor OF
the church.
Miss Margaret Griffith. Of Montgomery
county. Md. was maid OF honor, and Mr
Walter Withers. brother OF the groom
best man. The ushers were Or. c. ii
Allen, OF Baltimore, and Messrs. Thomas
and Trip Hardesty and w II. Lewis
OF Clarke county. The brides gown Va,
OF green cloth with velvet blouse AMI
trimmed with chiffon. She carried brides
roses. The maid OF honor wore green
and white taffeta and carried American
Beauties. Miss Minnie w Mcclure pre-
sided at the organ Immediately aitoi
the ceremony a reception was given mo
newly-wedded couple by the brides
father, and they left az =. NJ. on q trip
70 the eastern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
RALEIGms QUOTA OF NEWS.
Several New observation-disclosures
ecs offered for COttOn-Mills.

RALEIGH, n. C., March 9.-(Special)-
The State to-day chartered the AIDE
marie Park Company, Of Asheville, Tor
thirty years; capital. $4,000, with righI
10 buy. lease. and improve rel estate,
and issue bonds the stockholders being
w G.. RaOul Of Atlanta, ana +. w.
Raoul and r. +. Davidson, OF AsheYlilt
A charter was also granted the Eden
ton Telephone Company, capital N'3O'
giving IL power to equip lOng-distance
lines. Among the stockholders are W.
ID. pruden and w. }. Leary
The chairman Of the Committee on
Labor. Of the Massachusetts House OF
Representa- ives. has written 10 the State
Labor Commissioner here requesting IN
formation as to North Cardinals labor
laws. laws regulating hours, strikes, &c.
In reply, the Commissioner tells the
chairman that only per cent of the en-
ployees in cotton-mills in this State eX-
press any desire for Il regulation OF the
hours Of labor
The Labor Commissioner to-day began
another stroke of business by sending to
every mill I'm New England a circular
setting forth the advantages Of North
Carolina as a place for the establishment
OF cOtton-mills.
The Commissioner says: II will flood
New England with these circulars. The
fact is that the mills there are bound TO
come South. 1t is merely a question OF
time"
1t is learned from the berry-growers
in this State along the line of the Sea-
board Airline. that that system intends
20 greatly develop the strawberry bust
ness. The shipments the coming sea-
son will be thrice as large as ever be-
fore.
The statement IS current that Governor
Russell will soon have another POpulist
in his office. as Executive Clerk His
affiliations are with Populists. TO the
mass of the Republicans he is as man
long dead.
To-day the senior class Of the State
Normal and Industrial Collcge,in charge of
President McIver, left for four days
visit 20 Washington. There are forty
eight members of the class.
1t Is learned that the movement to
have r.. b. Davis PopulisO. of Whining
ton, made steward of the insane asylum
here was originated by Secretary-of-
State Cyrus Thompson. Never before
was there such scramble FOR this po-
sltion.
At noon to-day, at Edenton-Sreet
Methodist Episcopal church here. eX-
Congressman Frederick a. Woodland, of
Wilson, was married TO Mrs. Roella
Holleman, n wealthy lady of this city.
Quite a party OF Wilson ana GOldsbOrO
people were present
Congressman w W. Kitchen accepts
an Invitation 10 deliver the annual adj
dress at the commencement of Green's
boro' Female College. Rev. w. S Creary
win preach the alumni sermon, and Rev.
TO the alumni.
1t turns out that the old man who was
found strangled in g cave near Morgan
ton went by the name of Dr. Lafette,
and that his child, who was also muir
dered In the same way, was little
girl The murder was undoubtedly COM
mitted by mOonshineTs, who had an idea
that the old man was an infOrmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
violations of Oyster Laws.

Governor Tyler yesterday received a
communication, signed by twelve firms
and individuals, representing the oyster.
planting and packing interest Of Norfolk.
and vicinity, representing that the oyster
laws are being openly violated in the
waters OF James river. The communica.
ton, which was forwarded by Mr.. Ed
ward II. Baird. the counsel for the
oystermen. states that forty or nifty
vessels are taking oysters that do not
measure up 20 the required size. They
claim that the natural beds will be de-
stroyed If this thing Is not stopped. and
conclude by asking that the Chesapeake
or some other patrol boat be stationed
at the mouth OF the James. Governor
Tyler Will give his attention TO the
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
Had "a Good Time I'm New York

The familiar figure of Colonel Joe But
ton, Clerk OF the Senate, was seen I'm the
lobby at the Jefferson last night. He had
just returned from New York, where he
spent several days In company with GER
tain members Of the Virginia Senate and
House of Delegates
THE war feeling Is running high I'm
New York." he said. though il had
somewhat subsidized yesterday, / think.
/ believe the general opinion is that war
is probable"
Colonel Button will leave to-day for his
home, in AppomattoX county but will
probably return to Richmond in about a.
week TO complete his labors as Clerk OF
the Senate. The other members OF the
party have gone to their several homes.
Hon. j. T. Lawless, Secretary Of the
Commonwealth who preceded them.
stopped over in Washington on his re-
turn, and will reach Richmond to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
Good Times and War.

Senator Kane, OF Scott county. is at
t'ords. and will remain several days at
tending 10 business in Richmond
II found good times prevailing i'm Scott
when I got back" he said. THE farmers
are in good heart, and the prospect of
permanent Improvement seems TO keep
up their spirits"
Il don't know how the war is going TO
afect them" he continued, 'for | think
war Is certainty. 1t may be only a
brush, but, you mark me, RS going 10
come. Public sentiment will force inter-
vention in Cuba, which would be con-
strued by Spain as cause for war i'm
order TO allow her 10 plead the Wis major
as excuse for allowing the island to go
tree This is supposing that the report
Of the Board Of Inquiry will not show
cause for war, which is not certain by
any means"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
MUe1"yRh0ads,
" The AlWayS-BuSy Store"
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
The Bacon Amendment, Providing
for Hawaiian Vote, Discussed.

IL
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Bacon
amendment to the Hawaiian annexation
treaty was under discussion at the execu-
tive session of the Senate to-day. The
amendment provides that the treaty shan
not become operative until ratified by a
majority Of the voters OF the Hawaiian
Islands.
Senior Bacon objected 10 immediate con-
sideration of his amendment saying he
had received no notice of the intention
of the committee to ask 10 have II taken
up at this time, and that he desired some
opportunity TO speak on the reasons for
submitting the treaty TO the popular vote
of the Hawaiian people.
He proceeded TO say in a general way
that he thought that the Hawaiians
should be consulted in a matter which
concerned them so deeply as the complete
change of their government, and 20 show
that they were opposed TO annexation he
referred to a petition protesting against
annexation. which had been signed 10y
80. OCO natives of the islands and which.
he said, had been presented 20 the Sen
ate by Senator Hoar.
He referred to the Massachusetts sena-
tors attitude with reference 10 the
treaty, and said that it must have
changed since his presentation Of this
petition.
This remark brought Senator Hoar 20
his feet with a declaration that there was
nothing inconsistent between the pre-
sentation Of the petition and HIS support
of the treaty.
Senator Bacon then asked for additional,
time. and also put the question 10 sena-
tor Davis, whether IL was the intention
of the Committee on Foreign Relations
to press the treaty 90 a vote. To this
inquiry Mr.. Davis replied that he was not
prepared TO say what course the commit
tee would pursue with regard 10 vote
on the treaty, beyond the fact that they
did not want to deprive any senator who
might wish TO speak OF an opportunity
10 do so. He also said that while he was
willing TO submit TO what appeared 70 De-
the popular desire that the Senate should
adjourn after the passage Of the 5000
coo defence bill. he would again to-m1i-
row. If opportunity offered, move an exc
cutive session Of the Senate for the plf-
pose of going on with the treaty ana
that he would pursue these tactics from
day to day. so far as the business N the
Senate I'm other lines would permit.
The Senate then adjourned until TO-
morrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
VI. L.. King to lie Collector of Gus
toms at Alexandria.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of NJ.
l.. King to be Collector Of Customs at
Alexandria. Va.
Also. the following postmasters:
Virglnia-S. III. Hoge, Roanoke; S. T..
McNair, Clifton Forge.
North Carolina-A. Hunter. Kinston.
South Carolina--J. O. Ladd, Summer
vile.
Georgia--D. c, Cole Marietta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
BUTLER THE BICYCLE HERO.
He Takes the Honors Mt Jackson
viIIe-HroYyn Breaks Record.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 9.-Nat
Butler took the honors in the profes-
sionaI events at the bicycle meet held 90
Panama Park this afternoon. capturing
the two firsts i'm the one-mile open eni
the half-mile handicap. Dominique Lam
berjack, the Frenchman, was second 10
the first-named event. with Arthur Gardi-
ner third and Con. Baker fourth. Time
FOOLS.
In the handicap race Or. Brown was
second. Baker third. and Gouglotz was
fourth. Time 1:0l 2-5
DR.. Brown rode an exhibition mile,
paced by Kaiser. Miller. and Bowler, on
a triplet, I'm $50 2-5. breaking the track
record. strong wind was blowing
down the back stretch, otherwise the
time would have been even better The
fastest third was I'm 80 seconds.
The riders will leave tomorrow for 81
Augustine, where they are to race OK
Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
Old Point Defences.

NORFOLK. VA. March 9.-(speciall J.
AT Fortress Monroe II Is learned that tht
gogernments long-contemplated plan OF
erecting upon the reservation on VII
loughby Spit. opposite the fort, power
ful mortar battery auxiliary 20 the SIX
teen-gun masked battery az the Point
may possibly be carried out under me
emergency appropriation. The eross-nr'
made possible by this addition 20 the a.
fences OF Hampton Roads would rendr
the passage OF the forts not only hazard
Gus, but practically impossible. ThS
forts recent receipt OF ammunition has
been stored In the central magazine. y
new mining easement has recently bees
erected. making two safe points froa
which 10 operate the torpedoes when laex
are laid. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
THREE FAvORITEs WIN.
They Are Robert Bonner, Globe H.,
and Kingston.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Robert
Bonner, Globe H., and Kingston were the
winning favorites to-day, the last-named
being backed down from TO 1 to to /.
In the 2-year-old event Sulphuric was
backed from 10 TO l to TO 2, although
Dolly Regent went TO the post at the
shortest prices 90 /. The weather was
fine and the track fast
First race-six furlongs-Takanassee 6
to u won Meddler Is to l and to o
second, and Sim w. @ to j third. Time,
1141-2.
Second race-for 2-year-olds, five fur
longs-Sulphuric q TO p won. Dolly Re-
gent g TO 1 and EVEN second, and Dr.
Sam 90 10 u third. Time. 1903.
Third race-mie and twenty yards
Robert Bonner a TO 81 won, Mamie LIS
Sister q TO / and TO u second. and
Little Bramble as TO u third. Time,
I:SL
Fourth race-slx and half furlongs-
Globe III. a to 81 won, Udah as to / and
10 - second. and Bertha Nell G TO ID
third. Time. :22 l-2.
Fifth race-one and one-eighth miles
Kingston g to u won, Jim Conway a TO
and 10 y second, and Dumaine as to
u third. Time. l:57 l-2
Sixth race-seven furlongs-K. G. Q5 10
u won, Lillian f. g TO 1 and EVEN Sc
cond, and Hurns 90 10 ID third. Time,
LIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
MARRIAGE IN WELDON.
MIR. Money WEEDS Miss Bradrup-Both
from Chesterfield County.

WELDON. n. G.. March S.-(Special)-
The funeral services of Mr.. j. A. Bur-
ggyn. who died at Jackson Sunday morn
ing. took place yesterday, and were
largely attended. Mr.. Burgwyn was for
years Treasurer of Northampton county
and was one Of the highly esteemed CHI
zens in the state. He was sick only
three or four days.
Mr.. J. G.. Money and Miss NJ. j. Brad
rup, both OF Chesterfield county, Va,
arrived here to-day, and were united i'm
marriage by Rev. Mr.. Kendrick The
happy pair returned home this afternoon.
~ ~ S,r39Ioh 10
s. for civil cases only, and not much in
terest is manifested In the proceedings.
Most OF the important cases have been
continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
SHERIFF MARTIN Acquitted.
He and His Deputies Pronounced
Not Guilty.

WILKESBARRE, PA, March 9.-The
jury I'm the case of Sheriff Martin and
his deputies, charged with the killing
of the strikers at Lattimer on September
10th last, this morning returned YER
dict of not guilty. There was an attempt
at applause, but it was quickly suppress
ed by the Judge.
When the jury retired last evening
they took only one ballot. and 1t was
unanimous for acquittal. 1t is said that
the jury was prepared to render a YER
dict before leaving the box. The ballot
was taken only for FORMS sake.
After the jury had been thanked and
discharged by Judge woodward, District
Attorney Martin asked that the defend,
ants be required TO continue their bail
bond, as there are still seventeen indict-
ments for murder hanging over them.
and thirty-eight for feloniously wound
ing. The bond was continued, as de-
SIRED.
District-Attorney Martin says he has
not decided what 10 do with these other
cases. but will confer with the Prose-
cutting Committee. This committee IL
is said, will insist upon further prosecu-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10

Both tho method and results when
Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tern effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Donot acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SKRU0 co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KH. NEW YORK. N.Y.
(fe I-Tu, Th&Ssty&weoW-tcnr)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
BASEBALL Al CHAPEL HILL.
Team VIII Meet the William Bing-
ham school Boys Soon.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., March 9.-(Spe-
cial)--The 1895 University of North
Carolina base BAN team plays It's
first match game next Saturday
on the Chapel HIM grounds against
the William Bingham School. Old
ham, OF 1895. is pitching for the VII
liam Bingham. and A. w. Mangum, our
last years scrub pitcher, is also with
them. With us, Rogers heads the batting
list, while Lawson Belden, Hume, and
Mckee are also doing good stick work
Rogers Is good base-runner. and a very
fast fielder. Lawson does pretty pitching.
Woodward's fielding IS good.
The contractors for the alumni building
are on the Hill. The new hotel is rapidly
nearing its completion. Electric lights are
being put into the Episcopal church,
The Carolina victory over Georgia was
eabled TO President Alderman in Jsrusa-
lem. - ~-E~~-S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
THE RAILROAD BOND SUIT
Stockholders Move to Vacnte the
Injunction I'm WiIixesboro,.

WINSTON. N. c.. March 9.-(special)-
The attorneys for the railroad and bond
holders having declined to take The
the supreme Court, two OF the stoclsl
holders made a motion before JudSn
toole az Wilkesboro' to-day 10 Vacafe f6e
,n9n1euon recently made BY Judge Star
b lyG,, restraining Treasurer can of
bonds. "h the
judge Coble being related 10 some of
We Dondholders. preferred not 10 hear -
nnior0n. ana i viii come up before Judge
NAAes paper announces to-day fbat ~
hsafs that the railroad and bondholders
ars arranging 10 bring suit against tbe
s iin,s IN 'ne Federal Court before Judge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-10
HAPPENINGS IN SCOTLAND NECK.
A suw-MiIl Burned-AIIeged Muir.
derer Arrested.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. March g
(Special.)-The session Of the Superior
Court i'm Halifax this week did not last
two days. Most of the important cases
We're continued Judge Brown maintained
his good reputation as an able judge, and
WAS pleasant in his bearing on the bench.
Mr.. Joshua Bell. a farmer living a few
miles in the county, was a few days ago
taken with acute mania. from which he
died He was buried yesterday at his
home
Mr.. w. p. White, Of Hobgood, this week
lost his saw-mill plant by fire. There
was quite a quantity of lumber burned.
and no insurance.
Sheriff W. II. Harrington. of Pitt coun-
~ returned from Florida this week, with
a colored man named AlonZo Walters,
who is charged with killing another col
ored man named Henderson West a year
or more ago. Sheriff Washington was
gone two weeks, and found his man fifty
miles from st. Augustine. Walters owns
ais name, but denies the killing.
The Town Commissioners yesterday de-
rided 10 put on a police force at night,
Us we'll as in the day.