davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-03-11

X Niopor @eamiib ideiut nod in ben
Iebtsn 9aSen ieiner amtsseit in seiuii'
fen 9reiien feline i6winoenSe Wia9t
fiibIbar MAIDEN su ipoaeu, ipie bic 9lb'
iebung Der BOIiSiiten 9lein uno 9iponan
unb beS SanitdtSpoIisiiten Scbers an'
Subeuten Ideint. Mit hsr grnennung
bon giOb bat Der Wapor bic trcuen
DienIte beIObnt. ipsIde 9tob int Iebten
8abIlampfs oem SduISirettcrfanbicas
len 9eamiib SeIeiitct. Sir bic furSen
TaSe ieiner Serridaft bate ter Serr
OiupOr fiisIi& Iles bCim 9lItcn bcIafcn
tbnnen uno lid uuf hieIe 8eiie ben
Gortuuf cripart, per 6nlt d e
Dienite nit eincm Bffsntlidcn Imte be.
lCbnt Su babsn. gSaS mir I. 3. bel
Grunt setabelt, rdSen mir aud bel
SeamiIb, = 6os SifcntIi6e SntcreHe
Iolte ni9t rerIbnIiden 9ienitlsiitun9en
iperScn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-03-11
: Olecrne grrtcn mnrSe ON Samitn.

- George Nrtell iUurHe am Samltag
iNSinBbom;on, u. g., Sum Tobe ber'
urtbeiIt unO ipilD am lG, April ssbdngi
iperoer. 2'ytGI lpcIlte am lGtten 9elo'
raiicrStaR in Die l3iribihaft bon Gil:
bert GonoiD Su Dcpoiit gebCn. Wiar
peripeiaerte ibm Ginlab uup er i6of
cann in cas- GUial uno t6otete GIIis
6raeman, s. ". 5rcnb uno g9ilIiam
v. 4errp. Ger &trI bate all Ort unf
Steue rbae Brr5Cb 9eIqn4t ipcroen
ipllen.
- 6rau Wllg 9lScttr, tic Satin
Sss unldnait oeri!orbCrCn 6Orotio Sep
mour. peribjeO am OiOntas MorSen in
Der 98pbuun8 ren 9toSco! GontIin8 in
Utica.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-03-11
Sunmpre.

-0ie Grie & B. BAILEY So. bot
aus ben Baldwin @erfsn in PbiluScI'
pbia eiHe neue GuImbrennsnce 2Vtpmo:
tipe erbaIten.
= GbarIeS See nir6 in Der nGdfen
3eit BON go. 6 mad ieinem nsueripprs
bensn SOteI in 8aperIp umSieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-03-11
Bon Der ShSTeite.

gDiaium Gonneu BAT bas SntereIIe
bon 2ouiS 6. SuIler in Der Scranton
Snopffabrit tdufIid erporben uno ses
bentt bic @erte Su Dersrobsrn.
Serr SuIius @eser, 9ittston glpeuue
nabe 9ir6itrube, purSe am SienItag
Olorseu bon iCiner 0attin init einem
frdftigen Suben bei9sntt.
Die Sanitatsbeb6rbe iua tsabT6ti.
gen, ale Shpsine, beren Giscnt6umer
nibt auf seb0rise Heinbaltung Der
StGIle unb Sbierc ieben, aIs 8emein.
ihdSsn Su ertIdren. Der SaniiGtsar;t
iGimpft beionoers iiter bic 10. @aro.
Sacrco GOn;ert in @ermania Saae
AM Scnntas 9lbenS. Sine IeItsne @es
Ieaenbeit, CUTE Sdu9er su b6rsn.
Die Sdnserrun6e mitb cine 0o6e
mad OItern, am Montas ben 3. Nai,
Elm @pnlert 8ebsH,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
He KNEW When to Sston.

"Talking about lucky deals in stocks"
said a broker the other day. ~ know Of a
case which beats anything In the shoe
string line ! ever heard of. Last June
young clerk on La Sale street got tip on
st. Paul. 1t was about the time Armour
went into that stock, and the way the clerk
got it the stuff was sure to go up steadily
to the century mark. He had 800 in bank,
and he drew it out and put it into st. Paul
through bucket shop. He bought 100
shares, which gave him twodollar mar
gin. He paid 65. Sure enough the quota
tions began to creep up, and when they
reached 40, few weeks later, he was $3.50
ahead. He drew out his profits, returned
his 500 to the bank, so that he couldn't
lose anything, and Immediately bought l25
shares. with his $3.50 1t wasn't long until
the price touched 70,when he sold out again
and again invested his profits He repeated
this at 75, at S5, at 90 and again at 95, the
que tations gradually creeping up to that
figure and never once sagging back enough
TO wipe out his margin. That was early
last November, about four months from the
time he started In with 500 capital. And
how much money do you suppose he had
thenP Five thousand? ? Guess again
Seven? More, sir. lie had more than S20,-
600, and then he got scared, drew out en-
tirely and invested his whole pile In real es-
tate. And 1t was well he did.n-[Chicago
Herald
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
COURT RECORD.

EoUfTY CouRT-Justicc lIagncr. Sharon
VS. Tucker: substitution OF Sharon and
NowlGuds MS trustees. Schoonborn VS..
Schoenborn auditors report confirmed.
Sladc VS.. Smith; auditors report confirmed.
Phoenix Insurance Company VS.. Grant;
hearing on receivers report set for Sth
instant. Morris VS.. Chfpman; security for
costs ordered Walton VS.. Krantler; G.
Walter relieved as trustee. Knight VS..
Sliced; sale decreed and $. Maddox ap-
pointed trustee TO sell.
CIRCUIT CoURT, No. 2-Justcc Mcrrick
Beckett and Webster VS.. trustees OF Wes-
ley Chapel verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
Christmou VS.. McMlchacl; verdict for de-
fendant for $50. Appleton & Co. VS..
Cleary; verdict for plaintiff for one cent
damages. Noyes VS.. McMlichael; con
tinued.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Mac chrthur.--
Ambrose NJ. Brown, fulse pretenses; jury
out. Augustus Burgdor, presenting false
vouchers; on trial.
CIRCUIT CouRT, No. Justice Cox
Porter VS.. White on trial.
Police CouRT-Judgc Snell.-Molly
Peyton, colored, larceny; continued.
Thomas Nolon, larceny; s. or 30 days.
Mary Dorsey, do; GO days in Jail. James
White, assault; continued. Asbury Dickens,
grand larceny; do. Archie Hill, larceny
from the personI 10. John, alias William,
Bush, assault; 36l days In jail Harry Davis
and Ed. Brenner, vagrapcy; three months
each In the workhouse. Michael Connors,
do; do. stephen Gill, wasting Potomac
water; s. or Is days.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
THE u. q. q, q.

Despite the severity Of the weather, there
was large attendance at the regular ses-
sion OF Goodwill Commandcry last evening.
In the absence Of the keeper OF records and
the necessary reports, the installation OF
officers was postponed until the ith instant.
From the report Of the auditing committee
the following facts were CLEANED; Number
of members in good standing, ll3; cash In
hands of treasurer, S252.0s; In trustees
hands, $3.50; total, $102.0s. Mr.. Alex.
Sealey was elected vice noble commander,
to FIJI vacancy The good OF the order
was participated In by Sir knights Abram
q. Hcybrum, A. +. Tucker, W. G.. Perry,
William II. Pope, Il. Il. Bronncr, A. NJ.
McBath, DIR. :. !. Groot and A. Sealcy.
Rev. John lIarres, late agent among the
Lcmhi Indians, also gave an original hui
morous poem, In Western dialect, which
was very iine. Grand Commander Charles
/. Patten, made appropriate remarks aud
The committee on extension fund OF the
order reported progressive action. Notice
was given OF an open meeting (publlcl to
lie held IN German Hall on the last Mon
day evening in the month,
The officers of st. Johns Commandery
No 32, will be installed in McCauley's
Hall, 209 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
ON Wednesday evening, in public. An en-
lei talnment will also be given.
n double installation Of officers, also
open TO the public, will be held in Stidham's
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest, Friday
evening at S o'clock, when the officers OF
llalcyon No. 12S, aud Meridian No. lis,
will unite. An entertainment Will follow.
All are invited TO attend.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

SrB Rosa. For sale at news stands.
The total contributions to the Childrcn's
Christmas Club were S6G1 35, and the dis
ursements were S37l.07, leaving balance
of $291.2S.
ST. JACOBS on is not cure-all but It
heels all pains and bruises. Fifty cents
bottle.
Mr.. John B. Fassett, who was deputy
marsi al under Marshal McMichael, has re.
signed his Government place in New York,
and will resume his residence In this city.
s4-INCH RED TABLE LINEN, SOC.
tS-inch Unbeached Table Linen, beauti-
ful quality, 45c.
60-inch Half Blcached Table Linen, with
colored borders, dSc.
Large size Towels, Sc.
Towels at 10, 12l, Is, IS, 90, 25 and 2S
cents, worth almost double the money.
Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, fast
colors, 25c. per Dozen
Scores of other goods equally sacrificed
can be found at our great sacrifice linen
sale this week on third floor Take the ele-
vator. LANsBURGH q Bro,
420, 122, 42f, 1876 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
The Importance OF Agriculture.

The american CHHirdtor says: Once in
while our statesmen and political econo-
mists rise to the occasion and admit the
importance of agriculture in sustaining the
prosperity of the nation. Statistics show
that for sixty-four years the value of the
exports Of the products of agriculture In
this country has ranged from scventy-two
to eighty-three per cent of the total export
of merchandise. For the fiscal year of 1881
the exports of domestic merchandise were
$72l,964,s5o. The principal articles Of cx-
port were cotton, breadstuffs, provisions
and petroleum The percentage of cot
ton and its manufactures to the
total export was 2S.S2; of bread
stufIs, 2242 of provisions, 1878; of
tobacco, 2S; of animal, rs The total ex-
port of breadstuff was 1862, ,5i4, 7l5, Of which
1913 per cent. consisted Of wheat,
wheat flour, corn and corn meal.
OF this export about 93 per cent,
is produced by the Western States.
During the last ten years the total
value of the exports of bread and bread
stufIs has constituted about 20 per cent OF
the value Of the domestic exports of the
country, while during the last year the eX
ports OF cotton constitute only 20 per cent,
of that total value. During the last year,
Notwithstanding the embargo In some of
the continental countries against American
pork, the export OF pork products amounted
to $50, ,753,5l or Gl per cent, of the total
export of provisions.
SuD Rosa. For sale Mt news stands
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
THE COLONIES DUCK STORY.

The Ola Sports Much Surprised at the
Tale.
The Cincinnati SIN tells the following as
the largest duck story of the season: Sew
cral old sports were seated around the table
at the Board of Trade last Sunday, and as
usual were deeply interested In narrating
their achievements In the duck-hunting line,
and some very tall yarns were spun, but as
nolo dy questioned the volunteered cXper
ience of anybody else In the crowd, every
thing went along peuceably until Colonel
Minor took n hand with the following state
ment which for the time being completely
paralyzed the boys;
"You fellows think you're mighty smart
when you try to stuff us that you've killed
forty and fifty ducks at a shot. You're no
good. saw shot once that killed u mil
lion ~
"Oh, let up,n chorused the gang.
"Wont do 1t. II you don't leave me
alone I'll make 1t two million, and then
I'll be on the inside.n
"Let's have 1t, then, II 1t isn't too mitch
sudden death"
"Well, | don't care whether you believe
me or not" said the old gentleman, "but
it's the truth I'm telling you. In 1si5
was captain of the steamboat Gazelle, run
ming in the Gulf trade from Houston to
Galveston, coasting as 1t were. At the
northern end OF the bay was river barely
nayigable at the best of times. The sur
rounding country was unsettled, and the
region was a perfect godsend for sports
men. Winged game was innumerable, and
seemingly made 1t their headquarters more
especially during stormy weather, as the
locality was well sheltered and land-locked.
a storm arose after we left Galveston
on this particular trip, and as steam
boats were not built either as large or
rs substantial as they are at the present
time, we broke for shelter and anchored at
the mouth of the river The spot is now
known as San Jacinto Bay. II was barely
twilight, but the whole river as far as we
could see was a solid mass of ducks, geese,
and trout. Suddenly a flash of lightning
or thunderbolt sprang out OF tue sky;
there was deafening and binding shock,
such as | had never before or have ever
since experienced, and all those ducks
turned up their toes"
"Kill 'em allGn asked ono of the crowd.
"Blessed IL | know" said the Colonel;
"but the whole of Galveston Bay was cov-
cred with ducks for fortnight. The pco-
pie lived on salted duck for about year,
aud gathered In about 100 bales of feath-
ers.h
''See here, now, we can't stand every
thing"
"Wishimaydie If 1t amt so. I've got
some Of the feathers at home yet, and will
bring you down a sample the next time
think OF it.o
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

John, alias William Bush, and Sandy
Henderson, two colored men,wcre prisoners
at the Police Court this monring on o charge
of assault to kill another colored man named
Kenny Wilson. The case was indefinitely
postponed to await the result OF the in
juries of Wilson, which may prove fatal.
The parties, with crowd of other rough
colored men, were in the little bar-room of
Michael Sullivan, at Ninth street and Grant
avenue, in the county yesterday afternoon.
A tpht occurred among the men, and Bush
and Henderson drew pistols and fired, both
bullets taking effect in the face of Wilson.
The men escaped, but were arrested later by
Officers Cole and Moreland.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
Mugo's posthumous works.

The first volume Of the posthumous
works of Victor Hugo, the publication OF
which has been delayed owing to various
causes, will probably appear in February
next. II will be called sic Theatre en-
Liberte," and will contain dramatic pieces
In verse, one being in three acts and the
Others in Que only. Auguste Vacquerle aud
nj. Paul Meurice will afterward publish a
collection of verses, most Of which wore
written not when the poet was growing oil !,
as some suppose, but in his prime. This
collection Will appear most likely IN May.
The portrait of Victor Hugo by Boetzel, the
last for which the poet sat, has been pur-
chased by the Government for the museum
OF the Luxembourg.-[Pa Paris dispatch to the
London Daily Telegraph.
The first locomotive turned out of the
Rogers Locomotive Works, at Paterson, was
in 1887. On December Is, 1885, No. 5000
was sent Off. The aggregate value of the
whole 1900 is estimated ut S5i,000,0OO
Miss Lula Hurst is said to have realized
5000 BY her magnetic eccentriclties.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
Death OF Henry a.. windsor.

Mr.. Henry c. Windsor, the shoe dealer,
at 1928 New York avenue, died at his late
residence, 800 Il street northwest, yesterday
afternoon. The deceased was enjoying his
usual good health last Thursday, when he
was taken with peretonitis. The deceased
was 53 years old and native of Mont
gomery County, Md. lie leaves q widow
and several children.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
CITY SPECIALS.

TuE German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store at T5c. and 81 25 a bottle is the
best article ever offered to the public.
TnE Portland Drug Store, Fourteenth
street and Vermont avenue, is the com
pletest establishment IN the city. Every
thing fresh aud pure and strictly lirst-class.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Rev. DR.. Huntley, pastor OF the Metro
politan NJ. Z. Church, will deliver lecture
at Ryland Chapel M. Z. Church, at the COR
ner OF Tenth and ID streets southwest, on
Tuesday evening, the 10Th inst. "Misunder-
stood' has been selected as the subject of
the discourse.
A horse attached to wagon belonging
to Gerhardt Lang's beer bottling establish
ment, while standing at the corner of
Tenth and Il streets southwest this morn
ing about 6 o'clock, took fright and ran
away. The horse was not captured until
several hours afterwards, the wagon being
uninjurod.
John Crimmins, an old man, is now lying
In critical condition at his sons residence,
at the corner OF Sixth and b streets south
west, from the results Of an accident on the
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
Archie IIlll, 14-year.old colored boot
black, was arrested by Officer Howell last
night and charged with being suspicious
person.
A storm on the Lower Potomac Is said by
the capt iins OF vessels which arrived In har-
Dor this morning to have been severe, and
though nothing was learned OF any damage
eng done to vessels by the storm, serious
apprehension was felt for the Norfolk
steamers which LETT here yesterday after
noon to cross the bay last night.
JOHE RUDDEN's new furniture and carpet
instalment houses, $50 and 032 Seventh
street northwest. Has the most extensive
stock Of furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, pictures, clocks, rattan chairs, ETC.,
south OF New York. Every article OF house
hold goods that is needed to make your
home comfortable and attractive can be
purchased at this large double store. His
prices are decidedly the lowest and his
terms the easiest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
413 New Jersey avenue northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, colder,
cloudy weather, with local rains or SHOWS,
westerly winds, rising barometer, followed
by fair weather
For Wednesday col Ter weather is
indicated for the Middle Atlantic States,
preceded tonight by light local SHOWS.
Colder weather in New England.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for January .,
1856: 3a. M, iio.3; Z q. m, 1929; II A. m,
$3.50. January 4; Mean temperature, DBL;
maximum, 595.0 minimum, 1925; mean
relative humidity, Sio.3; total precipitation,
. oS inches
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALnAUGn's Salvlni.
NATtoNAL- Boston Ideals,
Lizzie Evans.
llEt zoos "Thc Mikado.' "
DMi Variety.
THEATRE CoMIQrE-NariCty.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
DIED.

BENTLEY ON Monday, Jannary 4, 1885, at
O'Clock a. M, OF pneumonia, Thomas
Bentley.
Funeral from his late residence, 32l A street
northeast, al O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Friends are invited TO attend.
baltimore sun please copyl
TANsELL,-At Manassas, Va, January g,
1886, Anna H., wife of Colonel Robert Tan5sll
WINDSOR. Suddenly, on Monday january
4, lssG, at 2Aj p. m, Henry g. Windsor.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
QUACKENBU --On Sunday, January 3,
1856, at 1850 y, NJ, after q painful illness,
George ID, Quackenbush, in the 2Sth year of
his age,
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, eIli p street, West Washington,
Wednesday, January q, at 2;30 p. IN. Rcla-
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

Fresh Aldcrney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! ID. "Wardn
prints, 45c. per III. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
1IARRRs ssD.

M-CARSTENS.- Baltimore, Nd,
on the Goth of December, 1885, by Rev. DR..
ElderdiCe, Mr.. Dan. l.. SAMSON to Miss Lizzie
G. Carstens.
GRAHAM 80 SHOEMAKER. - on Monday
evening, January 1, 1896, at 7:30 O'Clock, at
Trinity Church. by the Rev DR., Thomas G.
Addison, Mr., Frank i. Graham of Fairfax
Courthouse, Va, to Miss Estelle NJ Shoe
maker of West Washington, ID. G..
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
THE LATEST Count,

IT, e-ts I~ wv St
We have just gone carefully over our
stock of Overcoats for Men and Youths
and made an accurate estimate of val
ucs for the purpose of readjustmcnt.
All Overcoats of every sort
where we have found one.
two, three or four of kind,
we call remnants, and these
we have placed on separate
counter with reduced prices
thereon, and we might call
them real bargains, because
If one of them should please
you il Is rs well as If we had
one hundred of them. Over
coats are not like suits. One
Overcoat, If the right size, Is
an assortment. Yet we want
to clean out all remnants for
case in stocktaking.
Now, do not forget that
VIC yet have large stock of
Ovcrcoats, for we bought
large number quite recently
from the manufacturers who
were doing the same thing
we have mentioned in the
previous paragraph, with
this difference, however,
that manufacturer rem
nant means with retailer
large assortment.
We are always on the
alert for bargains, and we
flatter ourselves in these re-
cent purchases we secured
many. One among them we
feel constrained to mention,
and that is one lot of bcauti-
full Cashmere Velvet. finish
Goods we are selling for $1G
They are good value for
Ss5, as they are lined
through with silk of the
finest quality, and the lining
alone must have cost the
manufacturer &c. Never
thclcss, s1G is the price we
name.
We secured other lots in
the same purchases that are
equally as cheap. We need
scarcely advertise them, as
they sell and have sold very
fast Another important fact
Is that these are the best fit
ting Overcoats we ever sold.
These are only supplement
tary TO our regular stock
enormously large; nothing
like it in Washington in size,
and need we say as low in
price.
While we intend always
to carry the largest and bes
stock in Washington, VIZ
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
.AIderncy Dairy wagons

Sun Rosa, For sale at news stands.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

While we intend always
to carry the largest and best
stock in Washington, we
propose to let nothing stick
to our fingers, not even the
purchase money, that must
be ever turning over and
over, so that we can present
TO our friends q clean and
fresh stock every season.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

We have just gone carefully over our
stock of Overcoats for Men and Youths
and made an accurate estimate of val
ucs for the purpose of readjustment.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
livestock sSolcs.

DRovERs' REST, d. c., TAvENNER BRos.,
Jan. 4.-One hundred and ninety-fvc cattle
up, 145 sold, so left over. Best, 47@5; good,
4l@42; medium, 4@4f; common, 3@4.
Two hundred sheep and lambs-Sheep,
3@32; lambs, 4i@5l. Ten COWS and calves,
s25 to $50. Market slow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

colored child, two years old, was acci.
dentally burned to death at Warrenton, Fri
day.
T. Coleman McLearen, an cid and well.
known citizen of Warrenton, died Friday
night.
Six barges, loaded with railroad ties, left
tredericksbur@yesterdey morning for Phil.
adelphia.
G. A. Newton, prominent citizen of
Norfolk, died suddenly yesterday sfterr DON
| from paralysis.
G Kaiser, near Brentsville, lost eleven
stacks of clover hay by fire from an engine
| ming clover huller last Thursday.
The dwelling belonging to Thomas P.
Custis, and occupied by his brother, S. w.
Custis, at Eastville, was totally DESTROYED bv
| fire yesterday morning.
| Auditor Mayre claims that the revenues
of the State do not warrant more liberal
settlement of the State debt than provided
for in the Riddleberger act.
About forty colored men, who left Fred
ericksburg about four months ago for New
York State, TO work on the railroad, re-
turned on Saturday, the weather being too
cold for railroad operations
| hou. W. a. hyIeS, JuuS5 Ol Gle County
Courts of Buchanan and Dickinson, has re-
signed that position, and Governor Lee has
designated Judge William y. Hendricks, of
Russell county, to hold court in his stead.
Gov. Lee is reported as saying that if the
people of the State pay their taxes in cou-
pons in sufficient numbers to cripple the rev.
enues Of the Commonwealth he will call I'm
extra session of the Legislature as soon as
possible The county and city treasurcrs
are required to make their returns TO the
auditors Office on December l. It is stated
that the southwest, as we'll as other sections
OF the State, Indicate growing disposition
to pay in coupons
Mr.. Beverley T. C:ump, Of counsel for
Cluverlus, called on Governor Lee Yesterday
to arrange for q presentation of his clients
case before bis ExcelleDcy, with a view to
obtaining the latter's Intervention on behalf
OF the condemned man. The Governor
manifested a willingness to give tho desired
interview, which will BE- held in few DAYS.
The petitions which have been in cfcula.
ton will then be presented.
| Mr.. Peter G. Warwick, at one time presi-
dent of the Richmond Gallego Mauutactur-
ing Company, who WAS indicted for selling
wheat deposited with that company, was
tried in the Hastings Court yesterday and
acquitted. The indictment was based upon
the suppostion that the mills were Ii.
censed as warehouse company. The trial
was upon charge Of obtaining goods I'm.
der false pretenses. The jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty, without leaving their
| seats