davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
TO TBE UNFORTUNATE


L" ="
DispennAry No.e2
Kearuy FtEeat, ss1
Irancdsco. Etab
hshod IN 1885,, fsI
he tresiment o.
SEXUAL and Seminal
Dineasea such e.
0oEoEnunA, 0lEm
6EuoTun4. 6EKHu-
|Un IN al ils form,
SEMINAL WnknNnal
|and IMReTunoN
Loss 81 manhood
anrrnmnnmaIw -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
THE UNIVERSITY Oh
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
LOCATED AT
sEATTLE, W. r,

Stands at the head o. the educational sys-
TEN q the Territory. Il affords the veFy
best advantages for education. -Four
courses of study. the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
Annie Wright Seminary,
TACOMA, W.T..
4 Boarding and Bay Sshsol lsr Girls.
The Right Rev. Bishop Paddock.
d. D.. rector aad Fe1nder.
80 600 Endovvment

ChFistnas Terra begIns sept. Q,
THE BEsF INSTRUCTION IS GIVEN
u II Engiiah. German, Freach, Latin
Nude, Drawing and Painting.
Pupils are taken ct al ages and ct any
time. II d important. however, % enter
early IN the term.
The design Of the sehool q 70 furnish q
pleasant Christian home where girls can
combined with culture and reflnamsnf.
For catalogue and particulars address
the Principal.
MRS LEMUKL II. WELLS,
iyi6 3a Tacoma. Wash. Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

Finanxiai siateu1ens rf 0saEae y. h.lAs
Traasussr a. KING cannAy. =. u. scr
alma rnanths. froM Nov. Asl, zoA q
A. Ia fHEf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

y. W. LAAtAh AAS
Moadny morning 81 o'oioek fef
Vancouver, vla Ne lsiands, sahem M
Ssmlahmeo, roiuFalas he sans ~
And THURSDAY marningA a 7 olclae ~
New Westminster ard tanceus
The Evanaal arrives Al NnM
the dag after leaving Haastias and Nf
remaining there three haMzS laMFM M
her return trip 70 Heait8.
For freight or paa4a9e Apply q NH4s
FUcTEik agent, Or o. haaf1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
RAuKE akFEurE. fER. FRRx.
fscs.denl viee Prsaidsnl
Pugst Sound National Bank d
Ssattls.
Occidental Block.

QuY AND aEIL F0RKIaN AND
- oomeEltc eEchaaEA Transfer nnaaaF
u taaagxAph . Any part q tha Unl1le
Statoa ard EEruTA recelvo dapuaa e
nonsT and i41s paa honA1or ceriifloataI
CORRESPONDENTS
Eaa6cn. y. n. RoahnshE4 4 So
parsA, Dc HcakHahlif FFNF
chiAEo CaznnagFcini Enltnaal Hnnk.
Baaaea- enEnik Nnticnal nank.
San BEancra to nNnk a. CallfaEnfns
kestnnA. - FaEgs Naklanni Bank,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
$1,000 RRNARD.

DY ORDER or THE COMMISSION
ID err OF King county, ". T.. 1 hereby
oizsr 5000 reward fer the arrest and con
YictiOn Of the person, who, on the Sth dag
Of February, murdered J. Manning Col
man and Wilbur Patton, on Lake Wash
ington, IN said county.
J.H McGRAw. Sheriff
Seattle, ". r.. Feb q, 1885. fe28
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
DEYfER HORfOH 8 co.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, w. I.

Deposits reoatv1& and mNoouRt8 Gap
gahtact 20 Check or Dram
al9ha EWnhmmRe ard IaiaRranhin Trnma.
hsg On San Frmncincn. Portland and New
Xcwk.
aigha Hills AZ exchAnga drawn h uuns
"a anaa dlreca On tnnaon. aVaiiahia 49,
whnFa n 8urupos
Money l1Ene4 On GpEfcvo4 security,
aatvod on depoala for afa kannlnR.
Oelsctions mads aA1 proceeds rrumpf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.


MISS GRACE THORNDYKE, A
lNA graduate Of the California Kinder
gartan training school, announces that
she viii REQ en- the Kindergarten former
on Monday. Aug. 30 auM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
BRlCAl BRICK! BRlCK!

HAVING FORECLOsED A MORT
III gage en tive kiins Of brick. and b.
ing deelFoas Of turning thom into money
e once. win sell them In large Or small
lota cheaper than any enc else.
N. CHILBERG,
ape orocer. elo Front alIoet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

THE PASSENGER RAlKR
- OGG 10 IS sc
CAPTAIN NUaENT
WIN leave Seattle lor past ma a. sr,.s
day - 5 9 q. and 3 p u. and ri1rra 4
.. ~. and >. n.
20 - aplIg q hnasa a1n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
$1,000 REWARD

1 WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD
Il for the arrest and conviction OF the
persons implicated In tho murder OF john
6rum. 81 Green river, on the line OF the
N. r. h. r., In King county, w. A.. on
the night Of Sept. 81 1876.
J. IA. Mc0RAW.
ap2ldw Sheriff Of King county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

ekE FRANcEsco. Ana. 1.-Koll0uing
are ths passengers BY the Steamship
Queen o. the Paniaos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSFORMERS G
Carving the Y. 9. naaIl.
Tacoma, Seattle { PoFi Tuun l'slI


a@Nt * VIVA @H& MU#&A
The steamer W X MMM WIN We
leave Seattle every sunday. Frae
Thursday evening s o'olcek. fnf 81 e
calling g. Mnkiltoo. Tuialsn Efl
Oak Harbor, UtaaiadY, LIacsans. i as
Anacorte1. aueme8 9zmiaa H1s4E
BelIinrham and GehoIaa.
Returning. win leave V7tsloen ar..1
Monday, wednesday ard EsF sIFs
lnR4 at o,oleck. Tor asalzta e4
intormooiate points q Eha Na7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

The steamer DAISY WI Iaara a.,.|'I
Ter ekagitf river an4 Ny pu8 fF45
Monday and Eh1rsdaf. nl1In.as 4z14
days and FrideyA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

The Norfolk County LumbaF Cempa-
ny. In Virginia, IL building . railroad
between the western branch Of Eliza
beth river, in Norfolk county, and the
Nansemond river. The original intent
Of the road was for the transportation
OF forest products, bat it has been also
found that she line will have large
and growing trsfle In garden truck, /"
which viii take this outlet for reaehinR
Norfolk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-04

OLYMPIA R0u

sIRA1
FAanv lass
Leaves Aesier's wharf fsr Tss,s 81.
ecoem and olympia, On $780,
nesasy And friday - :. Al.
y 49, - Ae-As = q, a1a azliFea =
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-04
SObrlety Among The Jews.

Their moderation in the use of
alcoholic drinks is deserving of the
highest commendation. Very rare
ly are they rendered unfit for bust
ness by over-indulgence in the de-
basing vice. In no class of Jewish
society is excessive drinking prac-
ticed. The poorest, in their per-
sons, families and homes, present
a marked contrast to their Chris
tian neighbors in the same social
position. The stamp on the drunk
ards face is very seldom seen on
the countenance of a Jew. He is
not to be found at the bar of pub
Tic house, or hanging idly about its
doors with drunken associates.
His house is more attractive by
reason of the thrift which forms
the groundwork of his character.
Domestic broils, so common an in
cident in the life of the hard-drink-
ing poor, are most unusual. When
work isintrusted to him, insobriety
does not interfere with the due and
proper performance of it; hence his
industry meets with its reward in
the improvement of his circum-
stances.
This habit is probably one of the
causes of the protection afforded
to him during the prevalence of
some epidemic diseases, such as ty-
phus, cholera, and other Infectious
fevers. His comparative freedom
from the ravages of these terrible
complaints has been chronicled by
observers, Doth medieval and mod
ern, and is now subject of COM
mon remark. The latest instance
of this immunity is furnished by
the records of the deaths from chol-
era in the south OF France, where
it is affirmed that of considerable
Jewish population in the infected
districts, only seven fell victims to
the disease, fact which ought to
receive more than passing notice
in the interest of humanity
Leisure Hours.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-04
Revenue.

All governments, associations
and business must have a source of
revenue. But none can afford to
receive revenue by becoming
party to crime and wrong,
No just government can receive
revenue from that which will work
evil to any part of its citizens. No
State can receive revenue from the
manufacture or sale of intoxicants
without becoming a party to the
crimes produced thereby. 1t certain
ly looks strange for State to sell
to its citizens the very essence of
evil and crime producing poison
and then punish the individual for
doing that which it has helped
him to do. Let there be a fair
division of responsibility as we'll as
profit. Let justice be unstrained,
and when the criminal is arraign-
ed at these courts for crime, let the
court divide with the criminal
and take its share. If the court
has licensed the traffic, and
received the "blood money" into
its treasury, surely it looks i'll of
such court to sit in judgment on
it's partner in crime.-W. Va.
Methodist Protestant.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-04
ANY Member can introduce
a Bill.

An item is going the rounds of
tne press, showing just how many
oils each of our West Virginia
representatives has introduced. 1t
Is an easy matter to introduce a
Dill into Congress; it would be
more interesting if we were told
Just how many of these bills have
passed through both houses and be-
come laws.
An Impression seems to be gain
ing ground in the country that
most Congressman deserve more
praise for the bills they don't in
'foduce than for those they do.
ANY member can introduce a bill.
II takes men to produce good bills
and press them to passage.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-04
Still Signing.

The work of securing signatures
to the Call for the Richie County
Convention still goes on.
We have received a card
from Pennsboro containing the fol-
lowing names: B. H. Hickman,
James Evans. Rev. D. H. Davis, G..
J. Eustace, A. J. Johnson and G. w.
Pfeltz.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-04
"1'ell The Truth"
PsnubIican Journals Falslying Re
publican History.

Al the State Convention at Par
kersburg, two years ago, the Repub-
i n party adopted resolution de-
,nonncing the Democracy for failing
:. ~ respect the rights of the people
W netition the Legislature, ard
nrormising to respect the petition
r. submit the prohibition amend
noent. AS we believe this is all
that probibitionists ask, why is it
necegsary for Republicans to leave
the grand old party to join another,
when every thing can be accom-
nlished through and by the Repub-
fican platform. The submission of
the prohibition plank must be a
failure in a third party, but not if
the Republicans succeed. x &
Weston Republican,
Now that the Prohibitionists
have been driven to the necessity
of organizing their forces on the
new party line, divers Republican
journals of the state have betaken
themselves to classifying Republi-
can history in vain efforts to show
that the Republican Party of West
Virginia has all along been the
simon pure Prohibition party, or at
least its next friend"
This, OF course, is meant to arrest,
if possible, the stampede from the
old party ranks into the new. But
the trick will not avail. 1t is quite
too old and well understood. Men
of conscience and intelligence will
not be deceived by any such falsi-
fcation and duplicity.
We select the above from the
Weston Republican as a specimen of
this systematic Justification that
Just now seems to be spasmodic
with the Republican Press of our
state.
We don't often quote from De-
mocracy, but it will not be amiss
just here to say to these journals,
in the terse alliterative injunction
of Mr.. Cleveland, "TeU The Truth p
At the State Convention at Par
kersburg, referred to above, the Re-
publican party adopted no such
resolution as stated. On the con-
trary it voted down, by vote of 3
to /, just such resolution, and the
platform as adopted utterly ignored
the question of the Submission of
the Amendment; and because of its
cowardly servility to the demands
of the liquor bosses in the conven-
ton the "Grand Old Party" then
and there, lost from its ranks such
prominent leaders and members as
Hon. T. r. Carskadon, DR.. NJ. S.
Hall, Frank Burt, and many others
we might mention.
AS the Republican "believes," the
adoption of submission "plank'
lcas all that Prohibitionists asked
at that time, but they were denied
that "little ALL" and being driven
away empty, they have grown more
and more hungry since, until now
they have an appetite that will be
appeased with nothing less than
Frohjbitjon itself. If either of the
old parties is ready to offer the peo-
pie Prohibition let it repudiate its
past records and say so.
"TeU The Truth." Tell the truth
as to the past, and join in the new
tallsmanic battle cry,
The SALOON MTsT Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26
COUNTY TELEPHONE AND POLITICS.

Correspondence of tho Alexandria GAZETTE
FRONT ROYAL, Juno 25.-No county offers
greater Inducements to capitalists or more attrac-
tions to tho lover of nature nor greater field to
the def land of tho sketchcr of hill and dale and
ripping rivuet. The rock-ribbcd hills and noun
tains are full of valuable minerals, as is now being
demonstrated, and thousands of cattle grazc upon
the permanent blue grass sods. owned by as hos
pilab!e and cultured people and titled by rs
honest and brave yeomanry as is the proad boast
of any country.
had the pleasure of attending meeting yes
tcrday of the directors Of the Front Royal, Spcr
ryvillc and Culpepcr C. II. Telephone Co. at the
delightful home of 3. 3. Gordon, of Rappahan-
mock, where such generous hospitality as he alone
can dispense was enjoyed by all.
If the people of Rappahannock will mako an
other stride and give moro hearty voice to rail
road enterprise, their county's beauties and at
fractions will be open to appreciative eyes that
have never toasted upon 80 Eden-like land.
l have heard no voice III opposition to the re-
nomination of Hon. Charles 7. O'Ferrall. In fact,
the universal acclaim is, well dono, thou good
aud faithful servant" But all unite in regrcttng
that Mr. Barbour will not accept denomination
in his district. as they look upon him as 4 martyr
to tho party he has SO nobly defended, and de-
serving the highest position his district give
him to hold till life is no more. VIBERT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Queen Victoria rrorogued Pariamentyes
terday, and in her speech expressed salts
faction at the friendly relations existing
with foreign powers.
The Count of Paris manifesto has caused
considerable excitement in Paris. Queen
Victoria has telegraphed The Count an ex-
preston OF sympathy.
A fire in Port Deposit, Md, yesterday
burned the can factory of Reynolds Bros.
and stable, besides damaging other build
ings. Loss about $26, 900, partially Insured.
Moses Rogers was severely hurt by falling
from q roof.
1t is stated that within the last month al
least fifty shooting galleries have been open
ed within neighborhood of mile square
in the Bohemian quarter in Chicago, and
that large numbers of Bohemians are drill
ing secretly.
The Senate yesterday, by vote Of 80 TO
II, passed the bill placing Fitz John Porter
on the retired list of the United States army
with the rank of colonel. The bill had pre-
viously passed the House, and now goes to
the President.
Those of the Episcopal clergy eft Phil
ado,phia diocese who are known as high
churchmen" met yesterday to decide upon
some clergyman as their candidate Tor Us
sstant bishop. After very full and free
discussion it was unanimously decided to
support the Right Rev. OH William Whit
taker, D. D., missionary bishop of Nevada
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26
Train Thrown from the Track,

CHICAGO, June 2G.-Shcrtly after the
Lake Shore strikers blockadcd tho tracks
last night by throwing a lot of empty cars
across from the Rock Island tracks, the
night express, consisting Of eleven coaches,
and carrying the United States mail, ian
down the wcstbound track, but finding the
track blocked ran back and was switched
on the eastbound track ut the rate OF about
eight miles per hour. At Fifty-iirst street,
Just before the train reached the switch, IL
man ran out and TUNED tho switch rs the
train came along. The locomotive immedi-
ately jumped the track, carrying the tender
and the forward truck Of the first coach oil
with it. For moment there was terrible
Earring and knocking abont, and then the
train came to stand still. Tho Locomotive
had run ovor the bare ties for more than
hundred feet, and finally, pushing two of
them apart, sank il the mud. The train
was, after about an hour and halfs work,
placed upon the track and proceeded on it's
way. The striking switchmen say they bad
nothing TO do with running the train of
the track, and helped the crew to place it
upon the rails. In the Superior Court
this morning Judge Shepard issued an in
junction against seventy of the Lake Shore
striking switchmon on al affidavit signed hy
P. p. Wright, general superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26

ASTRONOMICAL PHENoMENA.-Any one who
directs his attention to the aspect the WIS.,
ible heavens on any OF these clear evenings
will not fail to notice the close approach OF
the plarcts Mars and Jupiter which are a
little to the west of the meridian at sunset.
Both planets are moving eastward, but Mars
is moving about five times faster than Jupi.
ter, and will pass him on June 2S at Al.
2Sn. a. ~, when true conjunction will oc
cur. The distance bstween their centres
will then be only S. and 4G" of arc, or Il
little less than one degree. At 7h. 80. p. II.
on Monday their distance apart will be only
So As. !" or about 81 nearer than at conjunc-
ton. The small star near Mars is 3 (Beta)
Virgins and was 10 injunction with Mars
On the 23d at Z. p. M, when Mars passed
about 10 to tho south of the star. On the
9th July at . Il. IL. Mars and Uranus will be
in conjunction, the latter being about 81
north Of the former. This will DO a good
opportunity for persons possessing small
telescope Or spyglass to see Urhnus-a
planet not easily distinguished from the
fixed stars by the unassisted eye. Ga July
10 at Ia. m. Mercury will attain his greatest
elongation TO the east Of the sun, when he
will be 2Go 81 from that luminary, and a.
he has great northern decination, he will
be easily seen on any clear evening from the
18th to the 2Ist or 22d without telescope
assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26
Remarkable Accident.

MARSHALL Ill.,, juno GA remarkable
accident happened to the west bound
through freight on tho Vandalia line at Mar
tinsville yesterday morning. Martinsylle
is approached from both directions by
long steep grade. As the train was lying
around IL sharp curve near Marlinsvlle at Il
high rate fspeod ono Of tho driving rods
Of the engine, huge ten wheeler, broke,
and instantly was revolving ut terrific
rate, knocking The cab to spliners and bat.
teing the boiler out Of shape. As tho train
flew by the station Tho other rod broke and
the tender jumped tho track. The two rods
were revolving al lightning speed, dealing
terrific blows on the cab and the steam was
escaping in clouds from the holes knocked
in the boiler, while the tender was bound
ing along on the tics. As soon As the up
grade was reached on the other side of the
station the speed began to slacken and the
train finally stopped, with the engine in tho
centre Of the long bridge over the north
fork Of the Embarrass river. Provldential-
ly, the tender jumped bac!, upon tho rails
Just bef,re the bridge was reached, ar Il ter
rible wreck would probably have resulted.
The engineer and lrrmcn escaped from the
cab when the iirs. rod hrcka and wero not
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26

Investigations are still going on, particu-
larry in France, with view to utilizing the
heat of the sun as source Of power and
warmth. One of the most interesting and
practicable methods in this line is that de.
vised some time ago by Prof. Morse of Sa.
lem, Mass, the limitations of which, it is
hoped may be overcome by future improve
ments. This device consists simply of a
shallow box, the bottom of which is Of cor
rugatcd iron, and The top Of glass. This
is placed outside the building in such a
position that the sun shines directly upon it;
the heat rays of the sun pass through the
glass, and are absorbed by the iron heating
it to quite high temperature, and by a
system of ventilation, current of air is
passed through tho apparatus and into the
room to be heated. BY this means the air
was heated, on pleasant days, to about
ninety degrees in passing over the iron.
1t is admitted. however, that the chief diff
licuty ia all these methods OF solar beating,
as substitute for the ordinary or artificial
means, isyet to DO overcome, being available
only in fair weather though, in connection
with tho customary system, solar appar-
atus may effect a saving in the quantity of
fuel usually consumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26
lCOAlMUNICATED.

TIE LAW IN TIE CoUSTY.-A few days ago
it appears Justice J. D. Nauck, Of tho county,
who is wcl-know for his fairness and prompt &C.
lions, issued his warrant of arrest against Anna
Ward, (colorea) charged with assault. The con-
stable, Isaac Green, (colorcd) madc the arrest on
the evening Of the 18th, but no Official ac-
tion could DO taken in the case, because tho con-
stable let his prisoner 60, and did not take her
before the justice. On the 18th the constable
went To Justice Nauck and told him that his pris-
refused to come with him. Upon being
d:rcd to produce the prisoner, he stated that she
sick and could not walk far, and asked Justice
Nauck to try the case at tho honse of Henry
Drummond near r by. The justice finally dccid-
cd to do so under the existing circumstances.
That evening at o'clock Justice Nauck tried the
case and imposed fine of 81 so and costs or
thirty days in Jail. The prisoner refused to pay
the lino and was by proper mittimns committed.
Whercupon Henry Drummond (cooredJ justice
by reason of the case being tried at his own houac
undertook to exercise some authority in tho case
aud ordered tho constable to let the prisoner CO.
and he did so. Justice Nauck issued warrants for
tho arrest of Green and Drummond the former
was held for the action of the court and the latter
was taken to Justice J. w. Wormley, who set the
hearing for the Both inst, and will call two other
justices to sit with him in the case. X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-06-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The final exercises at tho Virginia Mill
tary Institute took place yesterday.
Gilbert M. Bastable, leading and highly
successful farmer of Lower Fauquier, died
on the 9th inst, in the 10Th year OF his age.
Mrs. John L. Doggett, of Fincastle, is one
of the Edwards heirs, now claiming several
acres of land in Canal street, New YORK,
valued ut many millions Of dollars.
Luthersn General Synod South, in session
at Roanoke, has decided on the formation OF
a new general organization, to be known as
the United Synod Of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in the South.
Six hundred and sixty-two druggists,
embracing clerks and employees, have been
registered in accordance with the State
pharmacy law. All who have failed to
comply with tho law are liable to prosecu-
cution in the courts of the State and to pay
fine of twenty five dollars.
On motion of counsel for defendant III the
case of Whites administrator against the
Virginia Midland railroad, in which YER
dict for $1,000 damages was rendered re
Gently at Lynchburg, an order has been
entered suspending Judgment tor sixty
days, on bond being given in the sum OF
$1,000.
Messrs. f. B. Wesley, j. s. Williams and
John F. Hume made arguments
before the House judiciary committee
yesterday in favor Of the passage of the
Brady bill, providing for the appointment
of commission to investigate the extent ia
which the United States may be legally or
equitably liable for the debt due by the
State of Virginia. The hearing will be con,
tinued tomorrow.