davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

CUTTING RATES TO TEE SoUTREAsr.-[From
the Chicago Tribune. January 1.l-There ss
a prospect Of a war between the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and what is known as the
Kankakee and Panhandle pool.iine.. Ibe
latter line Is composed Of the kankakee line
and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis
railroad. These two lines are the only ones
in this city leading direct to Cincinnati.
Formerly they were fighting each other, and
consequently rates to Cincinnati were very
low, While this state of affairs was very
acceptable 10 the public, It was very uusatis-
factory to the roads themselves. They, there
fore, pooled their Interests, and ever since
tbey have bad their own way as far as rates
TO Cincinnati and the Southeast were con-
cerned. Since then the Baltimore and Ohio
has been completed, which road has equal,
if not better, facilities for the Cincinnati
and the Southern trade than the pool lines.
Consequently much of the trade of these
lines has been diverted to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. To keep even with their
dangerous rival, the pool lines have lately
made an arrangement with the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, forming the Great South
ern Dispatch line. BY this arrangement they
can take freight from Chicago to Virginia
and North Carolina at much lower rates than
any Gsher, ard the new tariff, which was
published in the Tribune day or two ago,
is so low that no other road could possibly
compete and make money. For example,
the rate TO Richmond, Va, usd this new line,
is 10 cents per c~t. on fourth-chss grain,
while the rate for the same articles is 30 cents
to Baltimore. The rate to Norfolk, which
is all Atlantic seaport, Is Al cents by the new
route, while the rate over the other lines TO
New York is 40 cents. making difference
of but cents between New York and Nor
folk
The Baltimore and Ohio is now consid-
ering measures to make their rates still
lower than those established by the new
line. And as the Baltimore and Ohio has
an all-rail route, and the Great Southern
Dispatch has to take its freight from Gin
cnnati to Huntington by steamer, there
can be but little doubt Of the result of the
contest. But, besides having the best
line. the Baltimore and Ohio has also the
most money, aud can stand the fight
much the longest. 1t is stated on good
authority that the new line was started
in the interests Of Tom Scott and the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company is the worst sufferer from
the competition of the Baltimore and Ohio,
and therefore every obstacle is thrown IN the
way of this road to prevent it from gaining
footnold. The Saratoga combination, it is
claimed, was engineered by Mr.. Scott tor the
same purpose; and Mr.Vauderhilt and ether
magnates are beginning to see this. There
is no longer any doubt that the New York
roads are ready to withdraw from the combi-
nation, and in less than thirty days Mr.. Scott
will have to fight the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

T.ra,r,nS received last night in relation
:. -. cold snap represent that the Missouri
r.,,~ j. gorgcd below Hermann, MO-, ana
i,o. L,n lor thirty miles. In Chicago rioay
,,.-namctcr was 20 degrees beio" zero.
=. =, ~, Noincs. Iowa, Friday night, it was
o., ,i,..,r,r. below zero, and Il driving snow.
;..,sn} rrerailcI at Chicago and many other
..,,, ir the far West. At 81. Louis the
:..~,oonetcr w.> dcerceS below zero. AT
,.'ycnnc Friday night it was 80 degrees
...aY zero. which is almost as cold as the
.,..ir regions. Sgnal-service te'esrams re-
,.sy.d late last piglt report sleet over Ala
..ra. Georgia. aud the Caroilnas. 1t was
.,..z.l. in New Orleans.
Even at New Orleans The thermometer
...,.t Il, .; Gcgrtcs at 4:3I O'Clock yesterday
....r..op. waiIc q. Galveston, 1900 miles
80. ur arrc. it was 81. At New York IT
~. :. Philadelphia ~, Washington 10, AL
L.. :, H,,ion I2, Fort Garry l6 below zero,
,..'..., -. Detroit ). San Francisco 4S, To-
,..,,.a :. cn"lcnuc 10. Denver II. Savannah
= "; ,,r.tou 33. Norfolk 40. Knoxville
=. salt Lake -. Pembina lG below zero,
:. .Iu4..siv II. Detroit ). Montreal 3, Quebec
l,rc.- EGianprr Sun, llh.
=, will hc seen that Virginia had about
+. wa-lnc>, >undiy.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12
Letter from Petersburg.
.-...nnndclcr ot he Richmond Dispalch.l ]

,.., Ir,,rv II 1c-5
ihlhHSn nt 40 - ae ;ha :, d,r 49, ~.
The c'.d snap ! '"c '"!'o ~ % "a. 20! no'
'-4 Il W"'Jhe' - L'"c'' 5"'H ", ,!~Su.ao.'.
~" !cc uis so ''.I IoIlhcU " ~, ~ 'nv u,p.n VI
-" 'S''t> oo't to"Sn 60, ~ a. '"I ,haro u.i1 we
i'", t'L'' Ia az; ;o 'o' r.r, ~, ,m,9nar @ Tho ox- Wv
'.''l,',r 1',,...sf-r - t,r r.arhrd NV the tber.
.',',' w. -, r.,. Gnan ,nn dn~rr,s ghovp zero
'-'' 49,. ,,,, r,s,ar,,av mnrninr This
".N .--.,, ,.l, dcl.iiaJ ,nodor,tnn j. chscrya.
:, ,,,,,hnrn !. s,;n hnna of = sufficient bor.
'', ~,
', "a 49, ,,,,;,,,,. Loc.u . c,r,,o- from,
= 4:'", 'i ",tS', =, NJ Nn,,s'. - a1,. ua
'"'',''H,''' n'u1,t n' @ La;"! .,nI
"H '"''7 IT. H,Sai ,;L'n,,r 'nu nod
- .-n<i'';n' -; ,h u, |u'. " " is 'r"
,v.,,f ovnr Mr. NrI ,omore and trod on his
'>D'' ",.i ,ho lncn frocrIJin, the hone
i-r, ,rha srsnr.,r rec,iyod nvarv atton-
''''' '' '"''''> |~''
~ ~. q I, r,,;.t,rro O, o,d ,na rssnec,ed
....,,.',. ~ ,i:ai ., iato bn,r s,,,,rdsv nioht
! b" II "'' az &" '"tS i'o"' "''tN'. H'o"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

CHURCH NorEs.-At the Broad Street Me-
thodist church on Sunday morning Rev.
John E. Edwards, D. D., preached In the
morning, and Rev. j. c. Granbery, D. D.,
at night. 'tzstf sef go
at Trinity church Bishop Doggett preach
ed Ia the morning, and Rev. A. C. Bledsoe
at night. Two persons were received by
certificate.
AT Clay-Strcet church there was one addi.
tion by certificate. @.a2
Religious meetings are to be held at the
First Baptist church every night this week,
and on Saturday night the teachers of the
Sunday school .areto meet. i}a a
At tie Second Baptist church one person
was received into the fellowship of the
church in the morning, and at the Seventh
Street Christian church two persons were
received on Sunday morning. ...r .,~
Al. the evening service at the Third Pres
byterian church, after sermon appropriate
tc the occasion, the pastor, Rey. S. j.. Bird,
D. D., assisted by the elders, ordained the
following deacoas, who had been elected on
the previous SuDday--viz, Messrs. r. W.
Haw, a. St. C. Butler, and G.. D. Larus.
The ceremonies throughout were deeply in.
terestiDg and Of the most impressive charac-
fer '''" "i'@'.t ."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12
letter frGln Danviilc.

iCorrcs cspondcncc Of the Richmond Dispatcil.J
DASyILLs, VA, January 8, 1915.
The Corporation Court, Judge Il. w.
Ftourucy presiding, has been in session this
week The grand jury and the Common
Wr1Ilh'> attorney seem to have been faithful
aud successful. Mr.. Blackwell remarked as
lie came ou; Of the courtroom this evening
that he thanked God tomorrow would be
Sunday.
pIc>cntments Of five parties were made
for selling liquor on Sunday. The parties
confessed. and were fined.
In the way of gambling, "German hazard"
S.. ms TO have been the role. This game, l
bear. was introduced here during the late
Fair. one OF the parties presented confessed,
ami "aS fined thirty dollars. One OF them
(WlIilam Mallory, OF Petersburg.) is out on
bail awaiting trial. An order for the arrest
al :. H. Matthews, said TO be the owner OF
The table. has been sent to the sergeant OF
lNnchtur", from which city Matthews last
lnI,cGs Some of the other parties presented
a@d SOME Of the Witnesses are on the wlpg.
\ true hil was presented on wednesday
;-tlnst 4 negro fellow named Crceu Hen
oricks for the murder Of negro woman
Illncd Emily liaZewood. II is said that
there had been frequent disagrtementS De-
tween them, and that several nights ago he
went home intoxicated, got into broil With
lcr again, and IN the broil stabbed her with
Il rlir Of scissors. The woman died last
lue-dAy. Hendricks immediately ran oil,
tat Policeman Harrington followed him to
Richmond aud arrested him.
1t was currently reported here day or
t"o ago that an effort was being made for
lie renova! OF Dir. }. ii. Rives, the collector
o. internal revenue for this district. The
businessmen OF Danvlle, pleased with the
nAnECr in which Mr.. Riyes in LyIchburg
"nd bis deputies here have transacted busi,
less WIKI them, have joined in remon-
s:rancc against the removal OF Mr.. Riyes.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

TIE TIcKgT-SwINDLER IDENTIFIED AS A
EALllmoREAS.-E. Il. Howard. who was ar
Tested III New York on Tuesday on the
cha!3" OF s"indiing by securing passes on
various railroad ines throughout the coun-
Try on forged letters Of credit from Mr..
1nemas Il. Sharp, master OF transportation
ot lie Baltimore aud Ohio railroad, and
others. bad hearing in that city last week
al tue Jefferson Market Police Court. After
Towards arrest Mr.. Sharp and Mr.. John
!l0"scr, the latter superintendent of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad ut the Relay
House, we're teiegraphed for, and were pre-
ssnt at the examination. MIR. Sharp testified
lhat the letter OF credit sigued with bis name
was forgery, and Mr.. Howser recognized
lhc accused as William I. Waltermyer, of
baltimore county. He also identified bin as
hains registered at the Relay House Hotel
IL December last as William I. Waltermyer.
! he accused was committed to Ludlow
sIreat Jail in default OF $40, 600 bail. Walter
!NyeF - about thirty years of age, and was
formerly clerk in conyeyancerS Office in
.hN city. II MAS alleged that after procuring
Tue passes he disposed OF them 10 second.
Sane t!cket'brokers.-Ba BaIlimore Sun, lin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

THE COLD SPELL.-The weather Sunday
morning, as indicated by the thermometer,
was the coldest we have bad for several years.
We have searched the record as far back as
1868, and can fiud no figure so low. ItsLood
at degrees above zero at sunrise. The nearest
approximations were as follows: December
%, 1868, 10; December "a, 1870, 8; Decem-
ber 25, 1870, u. This was the time of the
Spotswood fire, long TO be remembered by
our citizens. The hose attached to the fire.
engines bursted, and the streets near the dis
aster were solid sheet OF ice after the fire,
as were the sides of the adjacent houses, on
which it was thought advisable to throw
water.l December 2l, 1871, 8; February l,
1872, II; March 8, 1872, 8. 1t will thus be
seen that the thermometer was degrees
colder on Sunday than at any time within
the last six years. During the day it rose no
higher than Is degrees, at which point it
stood at bedtime. Yesterday morning it
registered 20 degrees. The temperature
rapidly ran up until nighttal, when it was
at 33 degrees.
1t is possible that from small and we'll
shaded ponds some little ice has been pro.
cured, but the change which took place yes.
terday disappointed large number of per.
| sons, who hoped By to-day to be able to get
| ice from six to eight inches in thickness
The Basin was covered over to the depth oi
one or two inches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

RESIGNATION OF Rev. Dr.. N. ". WILSON,
at Grace.Street Baptist church last night q
very large church-mecting assembled to take
action in reference 10 the resignation of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. n. W. Wilson.
The letter of DIR. Wilson rendered his un.
conditional, resignation without assigning
any reasons therefor. -. -. '7''''<''-
The following resolutions were then Of
fered, and all except the first were unaui-
mously adopted:
"Whereas our pastor, Rev. DR.. n. W.
Wilson, has felt it bis duty to tender his
resignation of the pastorate of this church
therefore
s'Resolucd. /. That in accordance with
Brother Wilson's wishes we hereby accept
the resignation.
"2. That his salary be continued until the
18th day OF April next.
"3. That we request Dr.. Wilson to con-
tinue to supply our pulpit during this time
as often as it may suit his inclination and
convenience.
"4. That in thus consenting to sever the
relation which for nearly five years has
bound Us together as pastor and people we
feel it due alike 70 him, to ourselves. and to
the cause, to testify that be has proven an
able. faithful, and laborous preacher, as al.
tested BY the fact that very large and inter-
estcd congregations have listened to the $50
sermons and 13S lectures which he has deli
yered frcm our pulpit; and that his labors
have been greatly blessed, as proven by the
fact that he has baptized 1G2, that 100 others
have proiessed conversioui in connection with
his ministry, that during his pastorate the
church has contributed an aggregate of
about $4,000 to church and benevolent OBJ.
jiects, and that progress has been made in
every department of our work.
"j. That we bear cheerful testimony to
our confidence in the Christian character
and ministerial ability of DR.. Wilson, cor
daily commend him to those among whom
his future lot may be cast, and will follow
him with our best wishes and mos: fervent
prayers for his continued usefulness, for the
health and happiness of himself and of each
member OF his family" /
Many who voted for the first resolution
explained that in doing so they wished it to
be distinctly understood that they only voted
to receive the resignation because of DR..
Wilson's desire that they should do so; and
the other resolutions elected hearty ap.
proyal.
Earnest prayer was then offered in behalf
Of DR.. Wilson and of the church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

MR. A. J. ANDREWS BEF ORE JUDGE HUGHEs.-
On Saturday Mr. Andrew j. Andrews, of
this city, who was arrested charged with
writing an abusive and threatening letter 10
Judge Robert W. Hughes, appeared before
Judge Hughes, at Alexandra, and filed the
following answer, prepared by Hen. John
Amber Smith. TO the rule: a..
"United States rerS,ls 4. j. Andre,cS. At
tdchment for Contempt In the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of
Virginia.-To the Hon r. W.Hughes, United
States District Judge: Your respondent, A.
j. Andrews, of the city of Richmond, re-
spectfully and humbly represents that while
laboring under great mental excitement be
wrote your Honor an offensive letter, which
he has regretted ever since, and now recalls
every word that by any possible construc-
tion could be made TO reflect in the least on
your Hopor's official or personal character
or acts. Your respondent has always held
your Honor in the highest esteem.
"Yo.r. respondent prays that he may be
discharged from the custody of the Marshal.
Respectfully, ANDREW J. ANDREwS."
The following order, drawn by Hon. l.. a..
Chandler, was entered by the Judge:
United States District Court, Eastern DIS
trict of Virginia, CLERKS Office, Alexandria,
Va, January 9:h, 1ST5.-1n the matter of a.
J. Andrews, brought before the Court for
contempt the respondent having this day
appeared and purged himself of the same,
the United States Marshal, Z. p. Ramsdell, is
hereby directed to return him to the city Of
Richmond, paying his railroad fare and ex-
penses at Alexandria, the latter not exceed
Ing the sum of one dollar and fifty cents
the said Andrews being bankrupt and
unable TO pay the costs of the proceedings.
''Ro. W.. HUGHES, District Judge"
This order has been fully executed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

ANNUAL AND ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE
METHODIST UEDAY.SCHooL SoCIETY.-The
ninth annual and anniversary meeting Of this
Society was held at Broad-Street church on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock-T. L. d.
Waford, president, in the chair; G. P. Rady,
secretary; J. E. Riddick, assistant secretary.
The meeting was opened with singing by
Broad-Street school and prayer by Rev.
james f. Twilty.
The President submitted his annull re.
port, which states that the Society and all the
schools are in prosperous condition, the in
terest in the work being. unabated. The
effects of the monthly meetings have been
to stimulate the schools and create and keep
alive in the community deep. concern for
the success Of this growing cause. The at
tendance onthe meetings has been very large.
The report arges the Society to take more
interest in the mssion-felds OF labor. Itpiys
q deserved tribute to the pastors ard la!smen
of all the churches Of this city and Manches-
ter as well as to the pastors and laymen Of
other denominations for the interest mani.
rested and help afforded by frequent ad-
dresses and regular attendance on the meet
ings of this Society. The report concludes
with an earnest appeal to Sunday-schoo
workers to labor earnestly for the salvation
Of the children. The President declined re-
election.
Rev. William MCGEE, of Manchester, tber
addressed the meeting. Subject: Work :
He characterized school that was not alive
and working as drone in the hive, useless
and an incumbrance. Work iswhat Is need
ed. and not so much planning. Superintend:
ents of schools who are always full OF plan:
and schemes may fail, but the superintendent
| who is full of earnest, jealous work, and ha
cooperative woik ikmen, will al4ays succeed
under the blessing of God. He urged all t
start afresb In the good cause for the present
wear with the mott, " No K, work, work.
Rev. w. T. Smith, of New jersey, ais!
| addressed the meeting. Subject "Conver
sion Of children the conversion OF the world
| 10 change the course OF stream, start at Tut
/ fountain-head /; to evangelize The world, con
vert the children.
Bishop Doggett, Rey. A. G; a. Bleasos ed e
IDr. Graubery, DIR. Edwards, Rev. 3. I
Woodward, Rev. H. T. Bacon. Rev. h. II
Mullen, Rev. w. B. McGilvray, and Rev
William McGee were present, and parties
pated in the exercises.
The Society next proceeded to the election
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY OF THE
HUsTIEGs CoURT.-The grand jury OF the
Hastings Court yesterday found the follow
inc true bills for felonies Henry johnson,
for entering the dwellng-house of George
F. Hulcher and stealing one gun Of the value
of S25, property of John NJ. Hulcher and
George F. Hulcher; William Clarke, for at
tempting to commit burglary at the dwell
iug.house of George w. Wildt; Daniel Har-
ris, for the same oherce; Emmet Allen and
George Hood, for committing burglary at the
dweling.house of George w. Wildt; Jesse
Harris (colored), for shooting James Cawdry
with intent to kill; Henry Jordan. for bur.
glariously entering the dwelling-house OF
Elijah Priddy and stealing pistol OF the
value of $40. ~
For misdemeanors: A. Vondeeaher, for
violation of the State revenue law (two in.
dictments; L. D.:Hicks, violation Of the State
revenue law; Judith Redmond, same; Will
liam Poindeyter, same CatbariDe Ioppn,
same; Maurice McCann, same; Patrick F0-
garty, same; Thomas Il. Anderson, same (;
K. T. Sale, same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

PERsoNAL.-Lambert Mckinzie, colored
man. who was born in the West Indies and
educated in Liberia, called upon the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction yesterday
with the view of getting information which
will enable him to contribute by personal
efforts to the intellectual advancement otthe
people of his color in this State.
Judge Farrar is at the Exchange Hotai,
and will lecture tonight before the Young
Mems Christian Association at O'Clock.
The mlny frieuds of Mr.. George Robin.
son, formerly of Richmond, will be pleased
to learn that he has returned to this city to
reside permanently. He has assumed the
management of the James River brewery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12
MANCHESTER NEWS.

..ArTACK5D By HiauwAYMEN. - Saturday
night about II o'clock Mr.. James e. Chea-
than, who is.deaf and dumb. was attacked
by four men on the Free bridge while on his
way from Richmond to Manchester. One of
the mlscreaDts cut at him with knife, when
he threw,up bis arm to. ward of the blow,
but in doing so received quite a severe cut
on the wrist. he then drew pistol and
fired two shots at them. with what success
other than frightening them off is unknown.
ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-At. the annual
meeting of the Baptist Sunday school held
last Sabbath the following officers were
elected: DR.. l.. Z. Chiles, superintendent !;
S. E. Wooden. assistant superintendent; E.
Gregory, secretary A. E. Anderson, treasu-
rer. go! i al. :5GC
The Royal Keystone Club (colored) has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: r. r. Johnson, Jr., president !; a. @
Powell, vice-president: G. E. Woodbridge,
secretary; C. W. Mann. assistant secre.
tary; Frank Nelson, treasurer; c. W.
Thompson, Jr., critic; M. a. Harris. CEN
sor; Charles Allen, chaplain G. E. Gath.
right, sergeant.at-arms; J. s.. Randolph,
teacher of music; William Bailey, leader.
? CHEsrERsIELD County CorRr. - This court
was engaged yesterday in.the trial Of causes
on the civil docket. Adjourned until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12
/ ofoficers for The ensuing year, which result.

/ Ss-sGS =
President, Albert L. West, Of Centenary;
Assistant President, John W. Cardwell, OF
Clay. Street. Vice Presidents: First, Asa
Snyder, Of Centenary; Second, E. e. Par:
ham, of Broud.S.reet; Third, T. ". Penn
bertoD, OF Trinity; Fourth, j. b. Hampton, Of
Clay. y.Street; Fifth, James H. Peay, OF Union
Station; Sixth, r. G.. Latham, OF Manehes-
ter; Seventh, Charles Hagan, OF Oregon; |;
Eighth, J. Thompson Brown, Of Sidney !;
Ninth, g. W. Thomas, of Nicbolson-Street;
Tenth, c. G. Walter, OF Belle Isle; Eleventh,
Caspar Briel, Of German Mission. Secretary,
G. P. Rady, of Trinity; Assistant Secretary,
j. L. Sims, of Clay Street; Treasurer, d. j.
Hartsook, of Broad-Street.
The retiring president, Mr.. Walford, intro
duced his successor in 8 cordial manner, ard
asked OF the Society the same kindness and
cooperation for him that be had received.
MIR. A. L..West, the president-e1ect, ex.
pressed his qualification at the honor con-
ferred, and promised to eEdeavof to meet
the responsibilities and perform the duties
OF the Office to the best of bis ability.
The following is summary Of superin-
tendents' reports for December as far as sent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

Police COURT, Yesterday Martha Jane
Bell, twelve months in Jail for drunkenness.
Jumes Crawiey and Robert Collins were
fined 81 each for drunkenness.
Charles Anderson and James Thomas, 81
each for drunkenness.
Charles Altman, vagrant, was discharged
and ordered to leave the city.
John Robinson, charged with assaulting
and striking Henry Cooper. with the butt-erd
of his whip, was fined S5.
Ellza Robinson and Daniel Williams,
charged on cross-warrants with cursing,
abusing, and threatening TO beat Lucy Ken.
ney. were discharged on payment of costs.
Mr. George Wagner, iaiior OF Henrlco
county, charged with uDlawfnlly ASSUMING
and cruelty beating and kicking Ida wagner,
bis WIFE,, Case dismissed on payment o.
COSTS .-@-fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-12

1t is stated that VOORHEES, has withdrawn
from the senatorial contest in Indiana unre.
scrYedly, intending to take no part in the
contest that may ensue. This leaves the
ruce between Holman and Mcdonald.
The jury impanneled to try the Tilton.
Beecher scandal case is composed of three
Presbyterans, two: Episcopaiians, two Cath
olcs, one Methodist. one Baptist, one Lu.
theran, aud two who have no particular
church leaning.
A broken fish-bolt threw e sleeping-car
from the track Saturday while crossing a
bridge near Cambridge, Ohio, on the Baltl.
more aud Ohio railroad. Four or FIVE hurt,
but none seriously.