davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


BRADLAUGWs ArTEAL DIsMIssED.-Ihc appeal of MI
Bradlaugh against the decision OF the Divisional Court
heard to-day In accordance with the decision Of the
Court Appeal that he had the right of appeal but Was
dismissed on technical grounds
ENGLI-H WoRKINGMES.-The Right Hon. Sir Charles
Dixie to-day held conference with delegates from
Chamber Of Commerce and trades upon the sub
oct Of After listening to the proposals made by
the different depuatOn- Sir Charles said that memorials
proposing great Du' not mmIni,tc. changes IN the
laws regulating the relations between capital and labor
would he submitted to Parliament
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
OBIT "a RY.
John L. OEARLES.

John T. Quarles, the well-known colored
lawyer whose oice IN this city was at No. 3l7 Broad
way died at his home in Flushing yesterday OF pneu
monia. Mr Quares had been sick FOR some time from
o disorder of the stomach, and was attended by DIT
Goodrich. When the fight for the election Of United
senator at Albany, he left his sckbed
ana the Capital and worked in the cause OF Mr.
Eyart, lie returned to his home a week ago
and complaining OF not feeling well went back
to his bed, from which he did not rise again.
MI Quarles was born slave at Atlanta in lSi7. His
father was local preacher OF some distinction John
f. for his brightness, always a pet In his masters
family and through the in uence of Charles Sumner he
entered Westminster College, Pennsylvania He
graduated head of his and afef studied
law In MT summers office in Washington. lie admitted
{" the bar, and 1t l. -ad the first coIoed man that
ever attained that distinction In 1870 PRESIDENT Grant
appointed him United states Consul 20 Port Mahuie on
tho spanish coast He served during Grants term; and
at hts own request was transferred by PRESIDENT Hayes
To Malaga more important and Profitable post While
a Port Mshue he married Marie J0acquinent' daugh-
ter ot ihe French t9hsul at that port ana
ter Of Napoleons old General OF the same name He re-
signed bis place and returned TO this coun-
try IN the spring ofo&lssO, just In
time to participate in the Garfield
campaign. lie opposed the nomination Of Garfield and
south FOR Blaine Afte: the election he retired TO bis
Flushing home and pr@csed his profession In lss2 Mr:
sherman appointed him special commissioner To Nisit
the United states ConSus the Spanish coast. In tho
recent camplgnhe wa an active suppoIero Mr Blaine.
lie was highly respected In his profession aud had
large practice Among he criminals that he defended
tress In twenty y-seNehh-st about Two years ago ana
Charles H. kugg, the murderer OF the Maybe woman at
5rS ay R case ISo" 10 ths Court ".G :. hppea
where he was TO argue II next week. He was
No have yet been made for his funeral but
IL is probable that the remains Will be emoaImed anu
Mr. Qnarles left an estate valued - O00 including
OF the largest law libraries on Long Island Mrs.
who is AT present IN CHINA and another brother who is
real estate and insurance broker In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
A PORTRAIT PRESENTED 1omR. DrxEY

The 15Oth consecutive performance of
"Adonis at the Bou Theatre last night was marked
by the presentation to Mr. Dxey Of oil portrait Of
himself and by the introduction OF several features
In the play The presentation speech made by Colo
mel H. A. Miles The painting was by g. X. Proctor,
and represented Mr. Dlxey in bis stage costume rs
Ad0nis Some Of the features In the play were the
burlesque of Irving Shyoek by Mr. DiXey, the song
Swels OF the Ocean, by the sailors III the chorus the
uavesy Of German opera which closed the second act
and the Spanish hallerO and song, Castles In SPAIN
Tie ballero especially good well danced and well
sung. Dixey's Irying's Shyioek brought Gown tho
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
CRITICIsNG THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Sir Stafford NOrihcote, in
MS speech at Exeter yesterday said that England had
now become involved in disputes with Germany In the
lrahsvaal and elsewhere but In the time Premier
D'raeii England was on tho best Of terms with Ger
many Mr. Gladstone by series Of bunders had placed
the Government In false position with several OF the
UoIoies, ny 'hls means showing that the Government
le explosions at the Tower OF London and the parlj-
mehl Bindings a. wicked unmanly and cownrily oII-
IageOus Ihc greatest danger however arose frn th,
TACT that these repeated Outrages might induce the
present weak Government tO allow further plund.r
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
AN INSANE WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 28.-Among the inmates
OF the State Insane Asylum was Sarah Backmer, age
forty'hye widow On Tuesday evening after the gas
was lighted in the apartment where she was under re
s'raint Mrs BacRmer stood upon chair aud rted the
skrt OF her dress In the jet The flame set fire 10
her cotnhg she rdn out into the long entry and ran
up and down the assageway, flaming the ainss so f
rousiy that all her garments were blazipo H. ~,
vas burned to "a crisp N,'A "0"'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
STATS ZETTUNG OFFICE THREATENED.

Eip'it hD'uhI'b'', a 'OihppSitOi 'IHpiOg tu VII
the Hddts /edaHg received an anonymous cOmmunica-
tOn about ten days ago warning him that an attempt
wOuld be made to blow up the a1dts Zeiung building
with dynamite next Saturday, and advising him and
his fellow wOrkmcn to keep away from the building
that day.
Yes said Mr. Uh, the managing editor. when spoken
10 on the subject. We received such letter. but u
was take it, hoax We have asked for the police
OF The militia nor We the least bit frightened"
Nj. Uhl remarked further that the letter had been
turned Mr. OttcndOrfcr who consigned 10 to the
waste basket "a, the production OF crank The paper
has always been bitter In It's denmcatiOn OF Socialists
and Communists. and has expressed strong opinions
garding the perpetrators OF the London Outragcs.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THE PHOENIX PARK MURDER.

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 2S.-One John Cash
said In the presence OF the police to day that he was
Fcnian and that he the who drove tho cab In
which the men rode who murdered Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Undersecrctary Burke In rhTnix Park,
Dublin. He has just arrived from Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THE LIBERTY BELL IN NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-The formal transfer
Of the Liberty Bell to the Exposition managers took
place this afternoon. In Music Hall, In the presence oil
10000 persons. j. Il. q. Perkins ackno wledged the
presentation Of the bell I'm behalf OF Mayor Gull
lotte. His address stirring and patriotic
General J. i. owen, Of Philadelphia made some
appropriate remarks In which he called the Bell one OF
the crystallized traditions OF the republic" Mayor
GuillOe cOnided the OF the Bell the Exposition
management and the DirectorGeneral responded Win
much enthusiasm. The ceremonies passed of smootniy
and nil OF tho speakers warmly nrylauded.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Moore, of No. Al West
Forty.eighth-st gave daneingparty last evening TO
several hundred guests The house was trimmed with
flowers and there was supper at midnight
Mrs J. B. Allen entertained number of friends yes
terday with musicale, and afterward there re-
ception and refreshments. The house at No 10 East
Thirtysixthst., trimmed with plants and smilax.
Mrs Robert G, Remsen gave dinner-party last
ing at her home No 81 Fifth-ave The table hand
somey trimmed with flowers.
Mrs Henry W. Lee. OF No. 80 st. Marx splace Brook
lyn, gave dancing party last evening Miss Nette
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THEODORE HAPENNY.
my TELEGKApn no mn TRIBUNE. /


PITTsBURG, Jan. 2S.-Theodore Hapenny,
the gambler is dead Although reared in Pittsburs he
was well known the country over and little
than ten years ago worth about 100000. His first
great stake In drawing the $4,000 cash prize In a
Louisiana lottery. Later in ST Louis he was the lucky
older of ticket that drew 80 900 For years he
head OF the sporting fraternity OF Indianapolis
and conducted several large establishments in that city
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, Jan. 29.--A fire started in
Simpsons Opera House this city at 2:3o O'Clock ,h,.
morning after the play The Bandit King" had been
presented The opera house with scenery is total
The adjoining buildings will bs damaged The are vs. Nc,
sun bu rning nefcey at 1870 a. III. ""'
(F0r her FUes zee second PaoeJ
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Oliver Wendell Holmes saws 81 should like
to know who wrote The Buntling Ball."

Frank Kinsman & Co., of 343 Fourth ave.,
New York City. who manufacture AdamsOns Cough
Baisam have in their possession thousands of Testt-
monals to its manifold cures. The firm offers a
ward of 5000 person who that all tho
testimonials held by them bona fde. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

Bachman In business. He got about $4,000 from her,
and selling out the saloon of with the funds - 900
In all She came to Easton, and Is now bedridden
win rheumatism aud without means In October she
had warrant issued for Bachman he was not caught
until today. lie was sent to Jail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Riddcber-

ger has received teleg:ams from InshAmercan assOci
alton. in various parts of the country thanking him for
the part he took in the debate upon the Bayard resou
liOn Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
SWINDLED BY HER LOVER.

IBY TELEaRApH TO fHs TRIBUNE
EAsToN, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Marietta Hoch
widow with small fortune eloped with Henry Bachman,
anaircd man. about year ago. They went 10 bihs"""
ton Y, whore she bought LIQUOR store and ssIartoo
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Nps GOIDSBOROUGU.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The widow of the
late Rear Admiral Godsborough died this afternoon at
her home No. l.2I6 K-st, northwest She had been an
invalid for some time.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THE WEATHER REPOR1.
CONFINEMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTOS, Jan. 2S.-For New-England,
colder. clearing weather. north 10 west winds rising
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. fair. coldor weather,
brisk westerly winds higher barometer
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

Commander Knorr. in beginning hostilities without
having given the slightest notice OF an intention 70 o So
The English residents at the mission complain Dlttery
Of the absence Of British protection, and insist ta
there pressing necessity for the presence OF an LII
posing naval force.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

,o,,or was THE TRIBUNE"
meut provided the one aud cannot see that
We have been cgnnng lnis ,omomentary TO itself as 1t
evidently intended TO be.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
SOLO agents Tor the veuye Clic1uot Champag

Messr- IIii Brothers. Tailors Old Bondst London,
the arrival OF their Mr Roberts the Fth Avenue
Hotel All garments lifted here.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29


Letters for Europe need be specially directed %
dclvery destnaon as all Trans tantc mails arc toc
waried by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails the week en- ns Jan lary III, w c035
PRoAPrLY cases al tins odice as follows
TIL RsDAY-At 10 a. for ,he Wind ward Islands per
s. SAXON VIA Anligees and Martinique;
per Valencia at II m ior Europe, per ss Llty of
Chicas 90 wa queen oEst0wn at n IN. Tor Ear1pA
Suevi, via PynOuth Cher0ourg and IIanodrg (etterS
DO dreoCel per Sueva y. at m. for -
l;3b CuOa ana Porto Rico Hay ma. And or
Campeche, ChiapaA rabascO lucstaa. Mouca
pst apu lletters for other MexcaA states must
be directed per Capuet"g at 1880 D. m. Tor Dreyto"n
FRIDAY-At 1870 a H. Tor Hayti. per Antias
VIA Queenstown etters scotland must Ds uireeled
per KepuJo ~, at $50 a. IN ior pos,um uir.cc DOT
SIS Pennland via Antwerp etos mus, 20 "ircc.ed PER
Pennland - $3.50 u NJ iof ScO.Ah, uioe@ Pot An
the South PacIhc ports per s. Nhy OF rarA wa As
pinwa LETTERS aexico must De directed 1ty ot
par.I1 nj IL a Europe per \ HabsDurg. via
souIhanpfon and BronieD ~ l:5O D.. FOR cuba,
a., I,to n m for Tfuxllo aud kuatan, s.. sd J.
OlerL via New-Orie.ha
Malta for China and Japan, per Arabic (vla Fran
ciscoj close January al ut y. Mails Aux
trllIa New-lealand, sandwich and fli IsaDds per 4
Australia (via san frincsco close here feOrulry Y
IN. m to- ARRIVAL at New-York OF Gernanio with
British mails for AUSTRALIA
.he schedule fcosing OF Trans Pacifmas IA arran rt
presumption OF tler uninterrupted overland transit ID
Francisco Mails lrom the East arriving on TIME aS
Francisco the uay sailing OF steamers ara u.s.
'-''A'' '"'N'' 'A' ' MsSRY O. PEARSON. Postmsstsr.
Post ONCE NewYorx. n. N.Jan. ". lsSa
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
rPIpUvE L),ll p35sRvArIovs.

diagram shows the bsomsfes variations in this ei'y by ,nih
for
ty
SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT TEA AND CASKS

The Board of Civil Service Examiners yester
day assembled In their In the Federal Building and
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
"a BEAvEs.sT., Jan. %. J IS.

Having been informed that certain N up in 10
similar Of the vEUyE CLcQUoT YELLOW
being offered in this MARKET caution the public
to buy the vEUyE CLcQUoT only from rst-cIass dealers
CHAs F. SCH,nDI & PEIEls
SOLO agents for the veuye Clic1uOt Champagne.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
MARRIED.

TAG-RITCHIE-In BrJ1xlyn. on wednesday evening.
Janu.rJ g by the Rev j. Raymond LOUIS Tag o. New.
YORK, 10 Anna Richie, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
8rKrr,zxSzxcEZ

al notices Of maiTiGges must be iRfor3ed h fa Rams
J JoSJ
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
5peciaI Notlce5.

100 CENTS FOR 81.
When you want good value ask for
PlPER-HEIDSlECK
Champagne
Unscrupulous dealers attempt 10 substitute other
brands for the sake of extra prolta
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
William T.. Moore. Auciioneer

A William =. Moore. Auctioneer
MOORE'S ART GALLERY,
290 5TH.AVE.
RICH FURNITURE
AND HASGGNGS
NOW On EAHIBTrION
superb collection Of ricn urnure curtains porteros &cS
IRON the surplus stock Of
MESSk>. NEUMAN * CO..
2j3 5rll- H.,
Comprising Cabinets, sofas hairs;
Venetian Mirrors, bookcases, Tables,
Dinng 2 Room Parlor Library. aad
sets in every style,
Richly sany rosewood OAK &C. and
IN plush, leather velOdrs tapes.rt,
10 BE SOLD At AUCTION AT
MOOR - A.,F GALLERY
29o 6iH.AV t.
This thu RsDAl; and FRIDAY
Al 2:jO O'CLOCK IA "A DAf.
Henry e. ~ erry, Auctioneer.
GEOR,- \. 4.sANIfi AND COMPANY
Now on exhibition Clinton Hall. Astor Place.
Tho Library and Autog Oi the
SENATOR HENRY B. AN NfHONl,
OF Providence Rhode ISLAND
Including remaIkaOe lection O early spanish Dutch and
gypt Library of Na.peDna amt Nure nDerS Chronicle
History, CuIiosa cton Poetry, Science, and other
MIscellan, Ous Literature
ORIGINAL Au .OOKAPHS of WASHINGTON,
FUIT ". JEFtERSON. &c
Also the Unique OBJECTION Of Proof Engrayngs Water
Cours OF m celebrated American Lngrdyr the late
AND a VALUABLE Telescope BY FITZ.
The whole sold auction above on Monday Tuesday.
enesay and THURSDAY next afternoons and evenings at
300 and $50 o'clock
IA. y. squire ~ sons jewelers., % taiion-,L. ~ n
" Diamoud Far RIA gs matched all
Wafc MIR MN z
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Posi- O.ace Noiic ..

IA. \. squire ~ sons, jewelers., % taton-sL. N \.
DlamOud Far Rings matcled all sizes.
watches make. - SteranS Sllyerware Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
War Between the Chicago Board OF
Trade and the Western Union.

by Telegraph 10 the DbpalCnI
CHICAGO, April 30.-The war be-
tween the Chicago Board of Trade and
the Western Union Telegraph Company
broke out afresh this morning. Six
months ago the Board excluded from
the floor of the Exchange all reporters
but the official ones of the Board. The
Western Union Company, however, pro-
cured an injunction to restrain the Com
mittee on Quotations from refusing
them quotations, and this injunction
still holds. The Board, on its part,
expressed its willingness to allow the
Western Union to have the quotations
provided it would cease giving them to
bucket-shops. The telegraph COM
pany claimed that it was endeayoring to
remove its - tickers " from these places
as rapidly as possible but was prevent
ed in several instances by injunctiOns.
Upon taking possession of the new hall
this morning the managers of the Board
of Trade declined to allow the Western
Union to put in its wires. AS result
there is no ticker service at all to-day,
and the brokers' Offices in this city.
bucket-shops, and open Board of Trade
alike have no quotations. The telegraph
company appears to have been taken
completely by surprise, as - ''tickers "
had been placed in all the new offices,
and the warning only came after busl-
ness had been entered upon. The out
come Of the controversy cannot at pres
ent be foreseen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
OUR TOO-DUSTY STREETS.
An ArranRement by Which the waterins.
Carts can Work At Nieht.

A meeting Of the City Council Com
mittee on Water was held last night,
and careful consideration was had Of
the short water-supply.
There is abundant pumping capacity,
but the Old reservoir is out of use-is
being cleaned out-and may not be
ready agsih for two months. In view
Of that fact an order was lately made
prohibiting the carts from sprinkling the
streets and people from using hose on
and about their premises. The public
protested. Seeing that It was great
hardship, the committee last night
amended tie order. The carts will
now be permitted to sprinkle the streets
at any time between 6 p. u. and A.
NJ, and hose aey be usedby private fam
HES in their yards or on he streets at
any time between 4 and 8 p. NJ.
This will afford considerable relief.
and the committee hope that it will
prove satisfactory.
1t will require no stand-pipe to be
erected or new connections made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
METAL POISON.

am coppersmith by trade, and du-
ring n series Of years my arms (being bare
when at work. have absorbed wonderful
amount OF metal poison. Having scrofu.
Ious tendency from my youth, the small
PARTICLES OF copper and brass would get into
was conveyed into my blood till my whole
system became infected. Twas treated with
the old remedies OF mercury and iod 1e po-
tasslum, salvation followed, my teeth are
all loose I'm my head. my digestive organs
deranged. and have been helpless In bed
for over year with mercurial rheumatism.
Ny Joints were all swollen, and lost the
use OF my arms and legs, and became help
less as an infant.
NV sufferings became 30 Intense that It
was i'm possible for me TO rest. The doctors
advised me TO 90 TO the city hospital for
treatment. This could not bear. friend,
who has proved friend indeed, urged me
TO try Swift's Specific, believing IL would
cure me. Others discouraged me, but Sc
cured few bottles, and have now taken
two dozen bottles. The first effect of the
medicine was 10 bring the poison TO the sur
face, and broke out all over In running
sores. They soon disappeared and my skin
cleared OF. My knees, which had become
twice their natural size. have resumed their
usual size and are supple as OF yore. MY
arms and hands are all right again, ana can
use them without pain. The entire disease
has left all parts OF the body save two ulcers
on my wrists, which are healing rapidly.
/ am weak from long confinement, but
have the use OF all my limbs This medicine
is bringing me out OF the greatest trial OF
my life, and / cannot ind words sufficient
TO express my appreciation of its virtues
and the gratitude feel that ever heard
Of II. PETER f. LOVE, Augusta, Ga.
January o, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
Tn Beba,f of a Good Work.

Mr.. John j. Roe. of Dublin, Ireland,
is visiting Richmond on tour through
the United States. He comes in behalf
Of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb under the care Of the Dominican
Nuns and the Christian Brothers. Al
though this institution receives no en-
dowment or help from the English Gov
ernment. it has 420 male and female
deaf-mutes, who are being educated and
taught trades. Owing to the present
impoverished state of Ireland the COM
nittee felt compelled to seek aid in
America. Mr.. Roe was sent over on
this errand, and he states that he has
so far been very successful, especially
in the South, being everywhere re-
ceived with kindness and consideration.
lie will call upon the citizens, and as
he comes properly endorsed it is to be
hoped he will receive material and here
towards the good work in which he is
engaged. Young Mr.. Thomas Mahon'
a deafmute from Baltinglass, County
Wicklow, Ireland, accompanies Mr..
Roe, and gives practical evidence OF the
thoroughness of training received at the
institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
po,.,Tria. with Serious Matters.

Dancing over a Seething caldron on
. flm Of glass is rank madness. Crowd
ing on full head Of mental steam and
carrying ceaseless cares, while the
physical frame is overworked and
nerves disordered, is still worse, and
must result in total ruin unless a
proper equivalent of strength is fur
nished. DUFFY's PURE MALT WHIs-
KEY is the only available resource that
can completely fill the breach and sup
ply the nourishing stimulus necessary
to restore perfect health without hurt
full reactions or damage to the constitu-
ton. The great chemists certify to its
perfect purity, and the best doctors re-
commend its thorough use. Price one
dollar per large bottle-of any reliable
grocer or druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
SMOKE TRIIY CIGARS.

GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great
popularity OF "WILBoRs COMPOUND or
Cop-LIvER OIL AND LINE" has Induced
some unprincipled persons to attempt TO
palm of simple article OF their own manu-
facture but any person who is suffering
from coughs, colds. or consumption should
be careful where they purchase this article.
The results OF its use are its best recon-
mendations, and the proprietor has ample
evidence on nle OF its great success in pull
monsry complaints. The phosphate OF lime
possesses q most marvellous healing power.
as combined with the pure cod-liver oil By
DR.. Wilbor 1t is regularly prescribed by the
medical faculty. Sold by A. Is. WiLBoR,
Chemist, Boston, and all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
Hstsoroiosfcai Report for April.

The subjoined table gives the read
ings of the thermometer, the course OF
the wind at sunrise, and the amount
of rainfall for the month of April.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion Of the city,
free from any influence of refracted heat,
and from French instruments, showing
the highest and lowest points of the
mercury during each twenty-four hours.
1t is believed that no better situation
for observations of this character can
be found in our city. They have been
carefully noted, and are believed to be
absolutely correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-01
THE CLUFERIUS TRIAL.
Move 10 be Made TO Have IL Held In the
Hall OF the House OF Delegates.

The trial Of Thomas j. Cluverius,
indicted for numbering Fannie Lillian
Madison on March the 18th, is set for
trial in the Hastings Court of Richmond
on Tuesday next, May the 5th. 1t will
probably begin then. That is the out
look at present.
1t will be an almost hopeless under
taking to endeavor to get jury in or
about Richmond. Still the attemp;
must be made. That is necessary to
have the record all right. Finally,
however, the Sergeant will have to be
sent out with a renire .tacids to some
other city or county.
The Hastings Courtroom IS very
small and In on somewhat noisy
street. The accommodations for wit
nesses waiting to be called to testify
are very poor. For these reasons-for
the comfort Of the judge, jury, coun-
sci, witnesses, and others Interested
move will probably be made to secure
the hall Of the House Of Delegates fol-
the sittings of the court.
Within the past two weeks the Com
monwealth has secured some important
testimony.