davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
NORFOLK NOTES.
MATTERS IN THE COURTS.

The Case OF the southern telegraph Com
and Misfeassnce.
| Correspondence ofihe Rich mond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, November 10, 1885.
The November term OF the Unite'
States District court-Jndge Hughe
presiding--commenced to-day. All tn
grand jury is from Alexandra, twenty
four in number, with two negroes. A
gentleman named Wheatley is foreman
and the jury is now in session. In thl
matter Of the Southern Telegraph Com
paDy the Court dismissed the petition
Of Fowler, and referred the decision rem
dered in New York in the case Of Tn,
Merchants and Bankers Telegraph Com
pany rs. The Southern Telegraph Com.
pany. in which J. Clinton Gray is re.
feree, TO the master, Mr.. Charles Barry,
to be incorporated in his general re-
port, which report will be rendered to
the court next week. Captain John S.
Wise, OF Richmond, and a lawyer
named Mcfarland, Of New York. are
here in this interest. Mr.. Barry, the
master, will stop proving bonds after
this week.
The charges against the officers of
the Exchange National Bank have been
sent before the grand jury, and that
body will decide to-day or tomorrow
whether the said officers violated the
national banking laws in using their re-
serve fund and failing to have it on
band when called for by the bank ex-
aminers. Mr.. James Lyons, Of Rich
mond, the assistant district attorney,
who was appointed on Saturday, and
Mr.. Catlett Gibson, the district at
torney, are here. Bank Examiner U.
b. Keyser, Of the United States Comp
troller's Office, is also here.
Sheriff Slade, Of the city. to-day
served warrants on Justices Johnson
and Todd and High Constable Chapman
for malefeasance. misfeasance. &C.. in
office, and they will be tried for their
offences before jury. The grand jury.
in calling the attention Of the court to-
the sale Of liquor on Sundays by one
Of the most prominent and active jus.
tees Of the peace Of the city, and to
the alleged corrupt agreement existing
between two Of the said justices and
the high constable, was very severe.
They characterize such conduct on the
part Of officers charged with the admin
istraton Of justice as highly scandalous.
Thomas Spratt, well-known char
acter about town, died suddenly in Jail
to-day. A few weeks ago he jumped
from three-stOry window.
a negro man named Cason was killed
on the Norfolk and Southern railroad
yesterday, near the North Carolina
ine.
Mayor Lamb has appointed Messrs.
Barton Meyers, V. d. Groner, r. A.
Dobie, W. W. Chamberlain, d. S.
Burwell, Marshall Parks, r. B. Cooke,
md James W. McCarrick to represent
Norfolk in the Harbor-Improyement |
Convention in Savannah on the 9th |
instant.
Judge Bond is expected here to-mor-
'ow to preside over, the United States
Circuit Court.
The United States steamer Galena,
It Fortress Monroe, is awaiting the ar
'ival from New York of the steamship
Tennessee, flagship of the North Allan
ic squadron, when together they will
ail for Aspinwall. The Tennessee is
hourly.
A residence belonging to Timothy
'herry, on the Neck road near Deep
reek, Norfolk county, was destroyed
y an accidental fire yesterday. No
insurance. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
HenricO COuntY Court.

The continued case OF the Common.
wealth rs. II. C. Adams, for perjury,
was tried in this court yesterday, and
the accused was honorably acquitted.
Mr.. Adams is known as a gentleman oI
good standing, and his acquittal, which
was confidently expected, was indeed
gratifying to his many friends. The
charge grew out Of some difficulty or
misunderstanding about horse.
The court will be in session again to-
day. when John King and Thomas
Green will be tried for an outrageous
assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
1" Juno Meeflng.H ~

Visitors to and members of the
General Association of the Baptist
churches Of Virginia are cordially in
vited to examine our large and varied
assortment Of Clothing, 0vercoats, and
Mems Furnishing Goods, which we
will sell at the lowest prices and with
liberal discount to ministers.
E. B. SPENCE & Son.
Ninth aud Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
VILE.
Dsmoeratic Joliincauon - Speeches aud
Procession.
Especial telegram to the plspach.l

bfmoeFhhc S0iiihcati0u - speeches aud
Procession.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispach.I
FARMvILLE, November l0.-The
Democrats Of Farmville and adjoining
counties celebrated their victory to-
night by having grand demonstration.
The display of fireworks was beautiful,
and the procession numbered about 500.
ltparaded our principal streets and was
most attractive.
The houses in town were beautifully
Illuminated, and great rejoicing was
manifested over the downfall Of Ma
honeism. Fine speeches were made
by Captain Mckinney, L. G. Irving,
Captain Blanton, and Colonel Booker.
There is great rejoicing over Dupuy's
election, as be is the first Democratic
representative old Prince Edward has
had since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
A New Broom swesp. C,e.,,

New house, new styles, and new
prices at Sl3 east Broad street. Nobby
patterns in Mems All-Wool Cashmere
Suits at sl0, sl2, and els, and Over
coats in all grades and prices. The
best $3.50 Boys Suit in town.
OWEN 4 SEIBERLINa,
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
sxoKE TRrxY CIGARS.

LASGUAGE OF FLOWERS FREE.-Chry-
santhemums. Violets. and Roses: Plants for
Decoations Bouquets. Baskets. and Cut
Flowers, at No. north Ninth street
Phone si2. Greenhouses one s4uare lrom
Hollywood; Phone s9s.
II. A. CArLIS, florist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
v E W FIR NJ.

The undersigned. trading under the style
OF {. X BAKkSDALE. SON & CO., offer
their services rs l. r. A F.TOB ACCO
BkOk ERS AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
leaf tobacco. and. with large factory suit
able for handling bo'n lear and strips Will
receive orders and faithfully execute All
business intrusted 20 them.
They will also secelve and sell ON commits
sion any consignments OF leaf toDaccO that
may be sent them, promising their best
efforts To secure the highest market values.
GLEN I H. BARKSDALE.
V. h. BAkkSDALE.
no ] l. enhAt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
CARPETS. nre,. CURrAINs. A..
STOUT, ALE. de.

THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN
l. that keeps on dTaught GUINNESS
STOUT and BASS'S ALE, which makes the
best Half-and- Half also Cuimbech and Err
LANCER BEER, all at ten cents per glass, 10
CHARLES EUKERS,
1902 east Main street.
Anheuser. Busch Brewing Company (of
81. Louis BEER also on dTaught
Oc l4-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
Rargains in Pianos ANA araaas

Three floors filled with instruments,
new and secondhand, at prices to suit
the times, at Ryland d Lees, 9l3
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11

1t will pay you to buy your Shirts
and Hat from
OWEN & SEIBERLINo,
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11

THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER
Is THE
NEW WEEKLY DISPATCH.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
EIGHT PAGES OF SOLID READING
MATTER.
THE BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
THE BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.

THE RICHMOND WEEKLY DISPATCH
Is now published In eight-page form. II 10
last double It's former size. and contains
about sixty-four columns OF solid reading
matter. The subscription price re mains ths
same-one dollar per annum.
IL is our intention TO make the WEEKLY
DISPATCH more than ever q first-c,asn
home and farmeD paper. II win contain
each week complete market reports. the
latest news. foreign and domestic. state
and city. together with interestlnx misc.l-
lany, embracing special features In the
farIners department, household mattsrs.
ladies fashions. an interesting story. ana
the like. lna word, it u our aim never 20
let well enough alone" The paper win ba
Improved In matter and typographical 40.
pearance Just az In size. Above al. the
DISPATCH promises 10 defend In the future
the fair name OF Virginia and cham pion
the cause OF right for her people. as ID has
always done In the past. Addre-s
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
Planes from sI75 rp.
Ryland 4 Lees. 9l3 Main street.

More Of DR.. David's Cough Syrup b
retailed in Richmond than Of all the
other cough cures sold. Because il is
the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
SMOKE TRrxY CIoARs.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRIsTISo HOUSE,
thoroughly equipped TO dosll kindso OF BOOK.
AND JOB-PEINTTSo AZ the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
CHINA. GLASSWARE. &c.
NHENAs ULfNN W y Ift q Nt.
- PECIAL BARGA AIMS
AT
HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM,
523 EAST BROAD STREET.

We have the largest variety OF PLUS
FRAMES and ALBUMS ever shown in
this city, which We intend closing out this
week at about HALF THE USUAL PRICE, in
order TO make room for our large stock of
CHRISTMAS GOODS
to arrive in few days. Also, full line OF
CLOCKS, BRACKETS, BOOK-SHELVES.
TABLES. WALL-POCKETS,
WHlSK BROOM HOLDERS,
PLUSH T0lLET-CASES,
WklTlNG-D DESKS,
STEREOSCOPES and VIEWS,
WORK BASKETS.
LUNCH H-BASKETS,
LEATHER SATCHELS and VALISES.
BlSQuE FIGURES. VASES,
IOlLET-SETS. SETS, DIN
NER-SETS, TEA-SETS,
ELECTRIC LAMPS. LIBRARY LAMPS,
and FANCY VASE LAMPS
OF every description.
Full line OF DOLLS and TOYS at
THE HOUSEREEPERS' EMPORIUM.
mo INV Th&Sa3tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocBEs for Coughs
and Colds: 81 think them the best and
most convenient relief sNtsnt. ."-Rer. c. ~.
Humphrey, Grdtf. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
BOARD.
TO SPEND

DERS0NS WISHING TO SPEND
Il the fslland winter months n tie noun
tains OF Virginia can find PLEASANT
HOME IN a private family In Lexington,
Va. Delightful ard healthy cllmate; gooi
accommodattens aud reasonable terms.
forfuriher Information address A. X. J. -
care Dispatch Office. no 11-eod3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
Mason A Ham,,w or~.r.

Also, the Wilcox & White, Bur-
dett, and ShOninger's, at lopesf factory
prices, at Ryland & Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11

to note how rapidly DIR. Dayid's Cough
Syrup relieves cough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
SecrlinE Organ. SIS.

Steinway. Fischer, and Other Pianos,
at Ryland & Lees, 0l3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11

is called to DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup
when the children have the Group. For
sale everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
special Discount 10 CIergymen
Ia n Astonishing a

on Pianos, Organs, and Sheet-Music.
Walter ID. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
CHICKENS FOR SALE.
HORSES. MULES. cows. &c.

E0R SALE. A FINE Y0UNG,A
Il HORSE; rides and drives well. Th
The owner having no nse for him would
sell bargain II early application be
made To FRANK kkR3EY,
Richmond and Fre6eTicksburg Railroad
Depot, corner Broad and Eighth streets.
no 11.2tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
MILLINERY.

MRS. +. j. TlIURST0N, ID,
9l5 EAST BROAD STREET. SAs<s
would call the special atteRtion OF all In
want OF NICE BONNET OR HAT 10 the
GREAT BARGAINS she is offering THIS
WEEK.
WEDDING AND MOURNING receive
prompt attention. noIl-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
Moihers, Attention

Walter d. Moses & Co., 9li Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
Chickering piano. ssa

Walter D. Moses d Co., Oh Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
srEcrAE NOTICES.
.,n>-os>eeySS1e-'sS.so eS1-Src-,c.og.,Oo,.~<
saT LEVY & DAvIS's
BIG BARGAINS.

DorB.E.wIDTH TRIcoTs at SOC. a yard
worth 75c..
BR0cApEp ALPAcAs at loc. yard
PLAID HonksPuS at &c. yard worth
BIKDs;EYE CASHMERE at IOc. yard
BLACK cAsHmEEEs nom loc, up to $3.50
coioREp cAsHMEREs nom loc. yard
Eaesant CoaBTNATIoN DRESS GOODS
a. very low prices;
DRESS GOODS Of every descripiion-the
latest siy les az the lowest prices;
TURkkY- RED TABLE-CLOTHS at soc.
TURREY.RE6 TABLE-cLoTHs at sl.IO
RICH TA8ii.FTS.covERs at si.95 worth 50: :
LAP BLANKETS at $3.50. former price
BLFACBED LINEN TABLE DAMAsK at
sBc. yard. would be cheap at 5oc.
DAMAsK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen
vers n line s NJ sf.EAcaEDDAM MASK TOWELS.
kuoited fTinges. az 80 dozen, never
sold az less than 50 before;
Hut KABACK, DAMASK and NOME
LINN TOWELS at sl.5o per dozen
HuCKABACK TOwELsat 81. so per dozen
worth $3.50; a. 1928 per dozen. would
be cheap az S3; st SO worth 50; At
$3.50 worth IS. Ourstock Of TOWELS
Is The largest and cheapest ever offered.
WINDOW SHADES ia All colons with Trtt-
,ent spring rollers. sI complete for Soc
sCKIM Tor window Curtains superior
quality, IN new patterns, st 1870.
PERsIAN DRAPERY for Curtains. some-
thing new. al I5c. q yard worth 2Sc.
LEVY 4 DAVIS.
no 4-eod loi7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
organs from s22 Up.
Ryland a Lees. 9l3 Main street.
special Disceuss To Cisrsymes

on Pianos. Organs, and Sneet-Music.
Walter ID. Moses 4 Co., GA Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11

One Knabe Uprighs Piano Cheap.
Walter d. Moses & Co., Ola Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION.
"es'nR Last Nisht-A Namber or B,ier Ad.
Sfsssfs- 'aaaizaiion and Address OF Wet
come Hours or Work.
DELEQATEs ARRTvING.

All day yesterday delegates and vis-
ltors poured in by every train, until at
O'Clock last night there gathered in
the Second Baptist church one Of the
largest delegations the Association has
ever had. The body Of the spacious
audience-room was filed with delegates.
and the side pews and galleries crowd
ed with visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-11
Dress Goods,

embracing every variety Of Fabrics, from
Tie lowest priced 10 the latest extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03

since by treaty provisions the integrity OF the
Panama Railway is guaranteed, and free transit
across the Isthmus pledged. II the. Colombian
Government cannot keep the line clear and
omen. that duty will devolve upon the signatory
Powers. At present there appears no obstacle
to Aizpurn's threatened descent on Panama
unless the French, who are in considerable
numbers there, and who probably have some
Government vessels in the harbOr are prepared
to oppose him. AS the work OF the canal as
well as traffic on the railway is menaced or
actually stopped by tue revolutionary move
ment. France as we'll as the United States has
Just cause of complaint. In fact, Colombia Is
rapidly accumulating a mass OF international
embarrassments which may render necessary
some arrangement for the effective suppression
of the turbulent dictionaries who squander the
poor earnings of the masses and keep the state
Door and in anarchy at the same time
The Swatara and the Alliance, and perhaps
the Tennessee, Admiral Jouetts flagship are
ON the way to Aspinwall, and they Will be able
to take more pronounced position than was
nossible to Commander Kane with the Gaiena.
A good deal of hasty Indignation has been
exnressed because Captain Kane did not release
the Colon and blow her captors out OF the
wafer. The trouble probably is that he felt
himself too weak to take the aggressive. Inc
Gal.na ia n small sloOp-of-war, with an arIna-
ment of eight old-fashioned sixty-pounders,
and very possibly without shell IN her maya
zine and not more than powder enough lot
saluting purposes. She has a crew OF about one
hundred and twenty-five men, and all Things
considered, it is not wonderful that her com
mander did not undertake the release OF the
Colon. and certainly he ought not to be CEN
sured hastily for failing to do what he had not
the power to effect. 1t is possible that 4 ne had
undertaken to fire, the Galena might have been
sunk. IL would not take much to do 1t; ana
then the humiliation of the United States
would have been much greater. The truth IS
that the episode is merely fresh commentary
on the unpatriotc apathy Of Congress III regard
TO the reinforcement of the navy; ana the
American people are not free OF responsibility
in the premises, since had they emphatically
declared their will Oh the subject, Congress
would not have neglected it so long.
As it is, we can probably muster ships ana
guns enough to secure our treaty rights on the
Isthmus, and it is perhaps the more important
for lis 70 take prompt action in the matter mas
much rs France now has a justification for
interfering there, and she will not be deferred
by any naval deficiencies, while she may, by
moving quickly, acquire foothold on the
Isthmus from which, in the unsettled condition
of Colombian affairs, il might be difficult to
dislodpp her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
THE CANADIAN REVOLT.

The Canadian Government is being fercely
accused by the Opposition of having brought
on the present trouble in the Northwest by its
supneness and neglect. 1t is shown that
repeated warnings were given of growing dis
content, and it is asserted that the half breeds
had substantial grievances. AS to the Indians,
the most discouraging statement is that of a
veteran missionary who writes to The Toronto
Mail, and who says that they fully realize the
destiny being forced on them by white settle
ment of their country; that they have been
neglected and abused by Government agents
for years and that they must be either ted or
fought now, and will not make peace until they
are taken care of or exterIninatcd. The Gov
eminent appears to rely much upon the
promises of Crowfoot, chief of the Blackfeet,
but Poundmaker, his best friend, is already on
the war path, and many who know the Indians
believe that even if Crowfoot Is sincere he can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
THE 1SPINWALL TROUBLE.

Matters at Aspinwall have gone from bad to
worse The revolutionary party, having seized
the Colon and contscated her shipment of arms,
apparently consigned to the Government and
having imprisoned United States Consul and
an officer of our navy for several hours, has
burned the place, with the exception of the
Pacific Mail steamship docks and the Panama
Railway depot; and being beaten off by the
Nationalist, has gone toward Panama, with
the avowed intention of attacking that city.
Communication across the Isthmus is said to be
interrupted. and at this point the United States
Government acquires the right of Intervention,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
All WELCOME AT ST. rHoM4ss CHURCH

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: A letter of complain as to treatment
received by the ST. Thomass Church appeared
in THE TRIBUNE OF Monday. 1t is source OF sincere .
greet authorities of the parish that any visitor ia
the church should consider himself illtreated. Youi
editorial comment seems to give the common Of
the question But may also be permitted to point out
that probably other church in the city entertans
many strangers as does St. Thomas's. Every Sunday
hundreds provided with seats. The pewholders az
class are prepared suffer and in point of fact do
suffer any amount OF inconvenience rather than allow
any one to unproyded for 1t Is pride that the
most Christian and undiscriminatng hospitality should
be shown every visitor No unfamiliar with the
facts possibly appreciate how much is done every
Sunday to make strangers comfortable Most OF them put
nothing In the collection plates and very many annoy
the church members by rreverent behavior and by do
facing the books in the pews Others, doubt appro
cate the fellowship offered them, and acceptt In the
kindly spirit in which IL is given.
Under these tits What disappointing
that parish which freely receives all TO the fd exens
of its accommodations should be assaed In the press
and pointed acting In unchrstan and discoure
Gus way There must be rules Tor seating congrega
ton aud the members Of parish have some rights IL
"a not that seats should he reserved for
moderate time and this IL what Is DONE Had the visitor
alluded been patient, he would soon have received
every attention courtesy. For IL is hardly too much
to say that pewhoder at st Thomass pays all tho
expenses needfu to provide free services for as many
strangers there are members OF his own family ba
u" Nee York April /, 1855 PARISH OFFICER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
--
IVE,S JNMOR1L EYEp

TIL, Fre,ino Post makes one of its heart breaking
ATTEMPTS TO be funny at the expense of ave of
TIE TRIBUNE" and u Wo's moral eye" Well, the
study of the antecedents Of editorial phrases Is
interesting IL not wholly profitable. Occasionally
ave" appears In the columns OF The Post. and
everybody now understands who is squirting with
Yves immoral eye" At the crisis OF its campaign OF
defamation against the character OF the Republican
candidate for the Presidency 1t shocked its readers
nv publishing n series of vile articles characterized
by the most Aagrant immortality. and by arguing
that offences against chastity " have often been
consistent with the possession Of all the qualities
winch ennobe human nature and dignity human life
and mako human progress possible" No sooner
was this done than Mr.. Beecher rushed into print
with gushing letter terrifying that The Post was
an excellent family newspaper discovery
nobody else cared to make at that time. Mr..
Beecber's subsequent palpable limitations on the
stump Of The Posts campaign style fully disclosed
the identity Of We of The Post" IL stands for Mr..
Beeeher and his silent partners who when in a
desperate plight received his hatterng certificate Of
good moral standing.
This study of ..antecedents recalls tho fact that
the identity of the Editor of The Pal Mall Gasette
has recently been disclosed owing TO the workings
of the evil eye of We of The Post" The Scotsman
republished an article from Tho Nation the weekly
edition OF The F0s containing series ol mohstious
charges against General Gordon. The Pal Mall
Gasete whose editor Mr. Stead, was represented
ma writing articles in General Gordon's study,
apparently at his dctaton. expressing the demand
of the English people for his appointment to the
soudan, reprinted these charges under the head
line, aslandering the Dead" with these incsive
comments:
We have only 10 say that the Truth about Cor
son from The Neto- York Erening POST. Is 1n In
famous falsehood which even TIE Scotsman might
Rave hesituted at reproducing. There Is not
word OF truth In IL from beginning 10 end.
Gorion never offered be interviewed lie was most
reIncfant to representative he never
rested that he wasthe TO solve the problem, and
,hen onr re- preventative left southampton he very
Jonhtfnl whether Gordon would TO the Soudan unless
neremutory ordered to do by his military superiors
A. for the assertion that any articles In The PoH MAI
Gossts were written I'm Southampton and submitted tn
Garden before publication, II Ia simply lie. Gordon
never saw any article not the interview before its
aDpearance The Pail Mall Gasete, and no never In any
way Whatsoever suggested ecty Indirectly that he
should be sent 10 the Soidan.
As The Post has not fit TO reply TO Mr.SteaPs
indictment nor to retract its charges against the
dead hero whom all Christendom has united in
honoring we have no means of determining whether
the article in question was written by Mr.. Boecher
or by ono of the remaining partners. 1t was
malignant case, however of " We's immoral eye'