davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

me- COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
in receipt Of a large stock of BLACK ALPACAS Of
the most superior manufacture aud at exceedingly
low prices IS ,."'
Having anticipated the present rise in SILKS they
made heavy purchases during the past season, and
are therefore enabled to offer the largest stock in
this city at prices fully thirty per cent below the
present rate. 100.
Their entire stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS
is, for the present. offered regardless Of cost value
10 make room for new and fall stock.
large stock OF FLANNELS at greatly reduced
prices; }ae tt!,'.4.t
Also, sc pieces Of FRENCH, ENGLl SII, and Do
MESTIC CASSIMERES for fall and winter wear,
which were purchased at great sacrifice during
the past summer season; will be scld regardless
Of present value;
FRENCH-WovE, CoRsETS ut 371S. so, 75c., 81,
and $f.5o-the cheapest, best-ftting, and most
reliable Corsets in the market; .1 - -
COVENTRY RUFFLING, so, 80, and ACC. a piece
!. oftweve yards, reduced from 90, 80, and zoe. !;
A large stock of LADIES' and GESTLENEN'S
KNIT VESTS for the present and coming senson
at greatly reduced rates.! Htaislf|i iar92@
90 dozen LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
b CHIEFS at 12H, 16a, 20, and 25c---greatly re-
Il duced in price; Id .if&s 1e.,.,,f.. Iss.r..f ).
Pure LINEN DOHIES at soc. dozen; u, s
Pure LINEN-SATlN DINNER NAPKINS at $1.25
worth fully 80: -, IA, 5....
BED-TICK at OK. 10, 12k, 10, 16. 20, %, and
30c., reduced from to 10c. a yard; ~
All makes of BLEaCHED and BROWN SHEET
ING greatly reduced: ~ iiiss5Eiiss go;
THREAD GAUNTLETS at % and 30c worth 90
and 8Oc.; . ! ssii II. n }tft@s.a = stfsies:S
Also, TWO, sTHREE-; and FOuR-BUTTOEs
THREAD and KID GLOVES. aui3l 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9Th Instant in this city, by Rev.
G. Dashiell. Mr.. JOHN w. BLAKELY, of Eliza
til, n. j., TO EMMA E.. daughter of JacobJ. Har-
Y, of Magnolia Nursery, Henrico. < ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
sPEcrAL No,iT1cEs.
LEVY DR. OTHERS
OFFER pARr1cuLAE BARGA1Es IN A
VARIETY OF ARTICLES,
INCLUDING SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE

INCLUDING SOME, VERY ATTRACTIVE
!. NOVELTIES.
NEw-sTYLE COLLARS and CUFFS q. TIC. q
set; .,si.sef .s,.ts}
CHILDREN's VERTICAL STRIPED sCENTEN-
NAL HOSE at CSC. pair 81,
NoTE-PAPER in all the new styles-prices from
10c. a box up: tfi.s ~ ts5t 81
GOOD NOTE-PAPER ut 81 ream 90
LEAD-PENCIES at zoe. !
dozen: 81, .i1sss ~
ENVELOPES (all colors) at SOC. for box OF 2oo;
BAND BRACELETS new lot justin; so
COOP sOFT.FfNIsH CAMBRIA at 10c. yard;
BLACK ALPACAs ut every price, including some
of the best bargains ever yet offered;
BERLIN FOULARDS-all the rage In New York
Full-witth Sd CALICO ES-handsome styles - ~
a large assortment Of BUSTLES, comprising the
styles OF three leading manufac t'lrers' tff.$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
German Vote i'm Ohio and Indiana
West Virginia EsectiOR--Carl Schurz
TO be Curtaile0.
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, September 13.-The reason
why the German vote OF Ohio and Indiana
is arrayed against Governor Hayes is very
easy of solution Governor Hayes, Il few
weeks ago, wrote . letter endorsing to the
utmost the principles OF the " American
Alliance" which it seems is the lawful sue
cessor Of the defunct Know-Nothing party.
This organization farors the limiting Of the
suffrage to native-born citizens, and Gov
ernor Hayes. over his own signature, wrote
that he ''decply sympathized with its
principles" Carl SchurZ was correct when
he said that the German Vote g" lost to
u.s." This loss inSureS the October States
to the Democrats. notwithstanding that
every nerve is being strained by the Repub-
lican managers. Within the last few days
large sums OF money have been sent from
here to both Indiana and Ohio to be used in
the Republican cause. 1t was stated to-day
that $50, 900 had been also sent to West Nir-
ginia.
The Republican managers here are look
ing upon the canvass in this State, which
also votes in October, with an interest only
exceeded by Ohio and Indiana. AS two
United States senators are dependent upon
the result OF the October election in West
Virginia, and as in the close condition OF
parties these two senator's may make the
majority one way or the other in the Senate
OF the next Congress, the anxiety OF the
Republicans is not at all unnatural. Repue-
lican emissaries have been sent into West
Virginia in large numbers, and every effort
has been made to foment whatever differ
enccs exist among the Democrats OF the
State. This, it is said, is the cause Of the
announcement OF so many independent can
didates in West Virginia.
Carl. scHURZ IN DISGRACE.
There was an effort to-day among Repub-
.lican officials to deny the statements that the
engagements OF Carl Schurz with the Re-
publican Committee were likely to be can
celled. Notwithstanding these attempted
denials, it is positively asserted that Secre-
:tary Chandler and others are chagrined and
disappointed at the tenor OF Mr.. Schurz's
speeches, and that it has been signi6ed to
him that his further efforts are not desired.
DESTRUCTION OF SHEEP BY DoGs.-On
Sunday night last dogs attacked Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Barton's sheep, on his farm near VIM
chester, killing and wounding so out Of 104.
They were valuable flock which Mr.. Bar
ton had been improving. for five years. and
were q source OF great profit to him. Sheep
owners in that section have lost so heavily
from this cause OF late that many OF them
viii relinQnish the business altogether-Mr
Barton among the number. And unless
some effective means can be devised for
their protection sheep will soon be. 9 rare
animal in Frederick county Winchester.
Times, 18Th. .3z
1t is now claimed that President Lincoln
was a spiritualist, and that he issued the
emancipation proclamation under spirit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

We have just closed out the stock OF very large
manufacturer of LADIES' SUITS, and offer some
of the best bargains and greater variety Of styles
than can usually be shown at this season.
We have Just received another lot of those ELE-
GANTLY BRAIDED LINEN SUITS at $5-were
considered cheap when sold at SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

Tn authorization of the rise in raw SILK LEVY BRO
THEIRS laid in a full stock, and now offer their very
complete line Of BLACK and COLORED GkoS-
GRAIN and STRIPED SILKS al. the remarkably
low prices they sold them at last season. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

81, It cannot be many years before the South
will be such q powerful the Land as 60 dwarf
the pestilent New England States into what.
their great DANIEL WEBSTER once called:
the Empire Of Austria g mere patch apor,
the earth's surface p 81 IS ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
OFFICE or CITY SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOLS, sos MARSHALL sTpnyr
RICHMOND, VA, September rs. is7a {


TO THE PATRONS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL,
DISTRICTS: 80 - ~'o1ioOoL
In consequence OF the improvements that MAJ,
been made In the Bethel School-buiidng, the nns "
this district and the Bellevue district have ~.
changed; they now run as follows: ss oSeu
School District, No. 4-Bethel and Ntchn,so.
Street schools-commences on the southern Inc "
the corporation and runs along the centre ne VI
Fifteenth street continued to the Chesapeake and
corporation, along this tine east and south TO The M
ersection of Venabie and Eighteenth streets thence
along Eighteenth street, embracing both s,des te
Franklin street. thence along this street ebrsc,nSvy
both sides, to Twenty street. along this TO M,S
street: thence along Main STR ct aad WIIliamsbnra
avenue, embracing both sides, to Gillie's cresL..
theHce along tis and the extreme eastern ,Sc
corporation to the southern line. ''e
School District No. 5-Beieyue Sehool-com-
mcnces on the northern line OF the corporation Al
the intersection Of Venable and Eighteenth streets
and along the eastern and northern lines Of tho
Bethel district, embracing the territory Gas, Of
Eighteenth street and north OF Franklin street n
Twenty-iifth street, and north Of Main street and
Williamsburg avenue to the eastern line Of the cor
poration. j. III. PEAY, JR..
Sc 13-W&F2t Superintendent Schools
MFRS. P. Fs HOWARD's SCHOOL will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

THREE DOORS ABOVE THE DISPATCH OFFICE, /.
has now in stock large assortment of all the books
used in public and private Schools colleges and
academies, and Is prepared to fill orders as favor
able terms amy house In the country. Teachers
viii save money and time by ordering their supplies
from me-. $3.50 4tlt tsst-. - .-.- - 49, !.
CHS, COPY-BOOKS, INKS, CRAYONS, and all
other SCHOOL STATIONERY. which win sell on
the most favorable terms ...sst l-gss,ztg ,...s.
Catalogues of all the SCHOOL-BOOKS published
III the United States sent FREE to any teacher who
WIFI send me his or her address. -, Z .Ess.l:.
j. T. ELLYSON, 49,
Sell 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15

1t is now claimed that President Lincoln
was a spiritualist, and that sthe issued the
PROCLAMATION under spirit
Inspirations S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
LEVY BROTHERS
assortment OF


3 I 4 G I l. Il >
includes the manufactures Of the best known Lyons
houses. Their stock Of COLORED SILKS was
bought under peculiar advantages, and they offer
them at lower prices than they could replace them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
xDUg A7zosAI.
9g6 MAnsHALEaerHE
RfcHa0Hu,vA- september 9, lSjs.
DUBLIC sCH0 8.
The public schools win cpen on
RIDAY,sErrExBgn 1c11r, Ar ga. M


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1t1ntAr SAM
Parents and guardians are earnestly reope..a ],
send their children promptly. ss''s - !"
Attention - called 70 tles following reon,,f,n.
adopted by the School Board: so'.Asa"os
Al j. Tint the father or male guardian or eh,if,
must forward TO the teacher the captatinfs ~
ceipfs, both city and State, for the current yesr re-
fore children can be admitted In the public $500
40 scholars 4. es. 's'.oos
q. Teachers may register and admit schos.,. !.
their respective schools mp 70 the 1st Of Jarn.A
next, provided hereceipt for one halt the civ es
tatfcn tax for 1875 be presented bat teach1ys ~
require the receipt f0r tho other half OF t6e td
capitation tax Oh January 1,.1S IA. Recedya. W
the full amount of tar shall be required fso, ~
scholars entered on and after the LIT OF jam -
1877. q 3. ss.s s''1'aiy
g. Receipts for the State capstation tar m,v,.
presented as late Es the LIST November following S
opening or the schools. Teaches shall rerIire ~
State recepta 70 be presented and after thai AZ
from all scholars retained In the public schools
1 a. Teachers shall before returning receipts b,-
them cancelled by the principal and shan Keen m
cord of came, and report delinquents TO tho rya
pal OF the school, who shall report to the su p,Es-
tendent of Schools. Teachers shall not admit
TO the schools on cancelled receipts
B.. Children who are permanent reddenfq ~ q
city of Richmond, and have no father =. y, Ne
guardian, shall be admitted rs scholars into III MAE
ments. - tpHe.
j. H. PEAY. JR.
tse 81 l.i4tolo 80 superintendent Schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-15
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. i
pOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS
'STAUNTON, VIRGINIA,
BY .
WILLIAM 3. JOHNSON. A. NJ. /

This school, preparatory for the University, VII!
be open on the 1sT OF OCTOBER NEXT, and Will
be limited to EIGHT PUPILS.
Terms made known on application. .,o,;.o
This Is rare opportunity for parents who desire
their sons to be placed In small private school ana
taught by an experienced teacher. sc lZ-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
Railway. at the Bottom ofths Sea.

When railways on land were frst talked
Of, the projectors were credited with be-
ing visionary enthusiasts. What, then.
Is likely TO b thought Of those who Sc
riously propose TO have railways under
tho scar A submarine carriage OF o
most ingenious construction has recent.
In been invented in Paris TO cross the
Channel, and for navigating deep rivers
and canals. Tho carriage Is OF galvan-
lied iron, and Is Dramatically sealed.
As It's lightnsss, compared with sur
rounding water, would cause II at once
10 rise TO the surface, IL Is attached TO q
heavy eight-wheeled truck. which runs
on a line Of rails laid down under the
ocean. II In not fastened 30 securely.
however, but that In the event OF an ac-
cident Il could be at onco detached and
allowed to descend for tho nearest port.
The motive power Is supplied by two
screws driven by compressed air. An
enormous quantity Of air is distributed
through the interior In numerous pipes,
for the benefit OF the crew and passen-
gers. We might enter further into de-
tails and describe tho electric light at
the bows. which Is to illuminate both
the road and the interior II the vessel;
the entrance for the passengers, hermet-
ically sealed whom all arc aboard; tho
strong glass windows. out OF which any
ono may see the marvels OF the deep;
the raft carried on the roof, and the
divers chimney in tho stern.-- .Manryde-
hrsrs' Tfude Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

presidential Candidates.

What is known On tho 'locality argu-
ment" In Prcsidsnt.making Ia exciting
agood deal OF attention just now. Each
State puts forward Its ~"favorito son" for
tho nomination, or perhaps its two or
three fayorite sons. rs Ohio. for e.
ample, puts forward Pendlston, Hayes
and Thurman. and Indiana puts forth
Hendricks aud Morton. In old times
the Presidents were all furnished from
two States. For the FIRST ten Presidential
terms the Presidents were either taken
from Virginia or Massachusetts,. and
principally from the former; 70 that
these two States supplied all the Prssi-
dents for the hrst forty years OF
tho republic and down 10 the
year 1879. Future students OF his.
tory will marvel at this extra
ordinary fact. However. when once
the presumption. as II were. Of these
two States was broken by the extraor-
binary choice OF Andrew jackson. other
States took courage. and now we see OF.
actly the reverse state OF things, name
ly, each State ~clamoring TO have The
nomination fall on It's favorite son.
Virginia has since. by the Presidency OF
Tyler, and also, we think OF Taylor, (hs
being. II We rightly remember. q native
Of the Old Dominion. though elected
while o citizen OF L~ouisiana), increased
her enormous score; bat during the last
half century Tennessee, with Jackson
and Polk and Johnson, and Illinois,
with two terms OF Lincoln and two
terms OF Grant (though neither was q
native OF illinois,. have como Into
prominence as President.making States.
Pennsylvania has thus far given 10 the
country but mi Presidsnt|amss Blu
nhannn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
A COMMON DISEASE.

Catarrh Is a common disease so COM
mon that snufing. splitting and blowing
OF tho nose meet Us nj overy turn on
the street. Your foot slips In these
nasty discharges on the sidewalk and In
tho public Conveyance; and its dis
agreeable odor, communicating the breath
Of the afflicted. renders them offensive
10 their associates. There Is the highest
medical authority for stating that with
fully one.half. II not two-thirds. Of those
afflicted with consumption OF the lungs.
the disease commences a catarrh In the
nose or bend, the next step being to the
throat and bronchial Tubes -lastly 10 the
lungs. How important then 70 give
early and prompt Intention TO a catarrh!
To cure this loathsome disease, correct
the system by using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. which tones II up,
cleanses tho blood, and heals the dis
eased glands by q specific influence upon
them; aud to assist, use DR.. Sags's Co.
tarrh Remedy. with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche. This is tho only way to reach
the upper and back cavities whore the
disease comos from. No danger from
this treatment, and II Is pleasant TO use.
The two medicines, with instrument, are
sold by dealers In medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

MElsunrSo ny rnx ErE.-Years ago,
says n correspondent. when We went TO
school in a little weathsr-bsatsn school.
house, what exciting contests there used
TO be ovor the teachers favorite exercise
Of having the scholars estimate with the
eye the size and weight Of different OBJ
jscts In the room. He would hold up
his cane and have each one tell how long
no thought Il Was, and II Was q lucky
child that could come within halt .
foot OF tho right length. He would
Measure an urchin and then have the
scholars try to reproduce the measure on
the wall. He would mark Cd an inch,
or n foot. or q yard. in somo conspicu'
Gus place and then sec how near any
body could como to chalking tho same
length upon the blackboard. And II
was astonishing how wide astray one
would 60. The fact IA. our eyes do
ceived Us ridiculously. even upon the
commoncst things. At FIRST thought
which would you say u the taller. a
three year old child or . barrel Of fouri
And could anything but actual measure.
ment convince you that the same child
IL half a. high n o six.footsr1 There
ID an old saying that . child two year.
old Is half a. tall a. he ever will be, and
after Q few experiments In measuring
one can easily believe Il, but not before
-Bostoa TruHscript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
CLuB RooHs.-T The washos Club. o

GO. poov-Th. waahoa CIuh m
o.os
Virginia City, has rented rooms ON 'he
second floor OF the Douglas building.
on South c street. next to the Bank Of
California. The rooms are being lifted
up and VIII oe ready TOT on
.;on n them. The Trustees hope to be
able TO rednse tho monthly dues from
$40 TO IS per month.
- w. Lawn ,,or, John v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

WILL BE ARREsTKD.-It Is said that
there is a junk shop somewhere In Gold
Hill. the proprietor OF which Is wanted
by the police. We are told that the
man has been In the habit Of buying
articles from various boys In the town.
when he was we'll aware ut the time that
they must have stolen them. II that
man knows what Is good for him. he
will either follow o more legitimate call
ing or travel for the good Of his health.
II not, his hardly acquired substance
will be apt to be absorbed In satisfying
the demands Of the Law. tho officers Of
which appear to look upon him as a
second Pagan.
GosE AND DID 1.-THE following dis
patch was received to-day by Mike Ken
nsdy. Assistant Engineer Of tho Gold
Hill Fire Department:
AuprnN. Cal. March 8. 1876.
MIKE KENNEDY: I was married last
night. Going below this morning.
(Sisned): Nick SEXTON.
Good for the Foreman Of Yellow
Jacket No. q. The suspicious Of the
boys that something was in the wind
when Nick left Gold Hill a fow days
ago. have been fully verified.
No MAI. To-DAr.-The passenger
train did not arrive this morning. The
delay Wa occasioned by q blockade on
tho c. p. II. r., noar the summit Of the
Sierras. At about 0 o'clock this morn.
ing both the eastward and westward
bound trains on the q. p. passed Reno
aud the train on the v. & T. shortly
afterwards left for Virginia. II ran into
u huge snow drift lei Lake View
Station. II has not arrived at Carson
rs we 90 TO press. 3:i5; but Is sx.
pected to get through to Virginia by O
o'clock.
Orr roR TIE HnLs.-It Ia said that q
party OF about forty persons will leave
this place tomorrow evening for the
Black Hills. The party Is composed Of
gentlemen from Gold Hill, Virginia and
Silver City. A number OF those who
designed leaving about the goth instant
have determined to be Of the party.
CoNMASpERY MEETING. - There will
be q meeting Of Lincoln Commandery
No. /. Knights Commanders Of the Sun.
at Odd Fellows Hall. Gold Hill. this
--.-- - ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08
CONVENIENT.
The Use nAsas ~ Chiness we'd.
PsaAisrs 81 the u~nsighsiy Snow
nsnks which Dtsngurc she
asr>sss or virrinia.

Unlike Gold Hill. the sno which
falls in Virginia lies on the streets and
roofs OF tho buildings until such time as
Il Is shovslsd OF and carted away. This
latter branch OF business affords steady
employment to . brigade Of draymcn.
who, for weeks. have been employed iu
removing 1t from Taylor. Union and
some other streets. Where this has moi
been done. the snow which has been
shoveled from the roofs OF buildings to
the street, lies banked up to the depth
Of many feet.
Tho Chinese wood.peddlers. who are
q feature Of the city OF lodging houses
and saloons. hnd the snow banks q great
convenience In delivering wood TO Gus.
TONERS who lodge In the second story oil
the houses. Instead OF being forced TO
carry his load Of wood mp . flight Of
stairs. as In the early part Of Winter.
John now drives his donkey to the top
Of the bank which adorns the front OF
nearly every lodging house In the city.
and steps easily from IL into the second
story Of the houses. One Chlnaman,
whom We overheard talking Of the con.
veniencs Of the snow banks. said: "Him
heep good; why Mclean man no makss
house alice same" from which VIC In
fsrred that John could see no beauty In
the double and triple deckcd style OF
houses which 30 delight the American
eye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-08

A charge OF using undue severity In
the punishment Of Augustus MeCrim-
mon. a pupil attending the Lower Gold
Hill Public School-A. b. G. Davis,
tsacher-rsfercuco to which was made
In n previous issue Of the NEws. was pro-
ferred against Davis last week By. ths
boys father. The charge was examined
by Messrs. Hazeltins and Conwsll. at the
ofics Of the latter. yesterday afternoon,
and resulted In the actisn OF The teacher
being upheld by the Trustees.
The evidence ELECTED showed thai on
the 2ith ult. the boy had disobsysd .
reasonable and proper request made oy
Mr.. Davis. and that upon persisting In
80 doing the latter struck him oncs over
the shoulders with u strap. Davis stated
tina. after striking the boy he talked to
him and tried To get him to obey with
out punishing him further. This no
could not do, vhereupon he struck him
over tho shoulders with the strap q Sec
ond time. The boy thereupon arose
from his seat and ran out OF the school.
room into n hall. Here he was caught
by the arm and pulled back into tho
room. In doing so the boy braced him.
self against tho door jams, masins y
necessary for Davis to exert c~onsiusrao,e
strength to pull him back. He finally
succeeded in doing 80. and IN 'as
boy. compelled him to remain unui
school was dismissed. These are 'ne
main facts, all OF which were corroooI.
ated by two scholars who were piessh'
at the time. The testimony OF Tue
scholars seemed to be impartial, 'nei,
bias, II there was any. being IN isvor OF
the boy. from which We are lus'ineu
concluding that no violence o'he' 'n"n
that stated was used.
That the two strokes OF ths strap over
the boys shoulders produced bruises
can scarcely DO doubted after hearing
the testimony; but that the punishment
either was intended to be. or Was, In the
least degree brutal. no n who heard
the evidence could for q moment be-
iievs. The statement Of tho boy. here
tofore published in b NEWS when
statement he reiterated yesterday, that
Davis had choked him until he nj
not speak, was very far from being sus-
tanned.
Tho only thing In the shape oil cen