davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
BY George II. poludeNter.
Real Estate Agent and Broker
40. 1900 Main street.
SALE OF

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4
~ MOST VALUABLE DWELLING OK
NINTH SIHttT FACING THE CAPITOL
SQUARE, AID DESIRABLE VACANT
Lot ON MARSHALL AND IHlltrEENrH
~ RkE1S.--lu pursuance 81 decree ~ The
ChRuCery Court Of the city 90 Richmond,
euteied on the 10th day OF February lS-8.
in the cause OF Knight aHd wife agaiuS-
Talbot aud others. the undersigned. sp--
cial comm lssioneIs. viii sell by auction on
the premises, on
THURSDAY. MARCH T. 1855.
beginning at 4 O'Clock T.. "
rlrst. That VAIL ABLE THREE.SrORH
BRICK DWELLING No. l0Z north Ninth
street containing about ten rooms, bcsides
kitchen aud servants rooms. fronting on
smith street IS feet and extending back l2O
fect TO an alley IN common 20 feet wide.
This properly is especially desirable for =
professional man. u Will be sold subject 10
an annual grOund.rent OF SZ3l.2j.
second. A VACANT LOT situated AZ the
northwest corner OF Marshall and fhlr-
ttenth streets fronting 55a feet on Marshall
street and running back in parallel lines
II 7.l2 feet. This lot IN beautifully located
and Will command nrst.cass tenants Tor
small tencments.
TERMS: one third cash: the residue 900
three equal Instruments with interest fr0W
day Of sale on negotiable notes Of the pan
chaser at six, twelve. and eighteen mpnth~.
title to be n talned TIL the whole Ot ina
purchase. oney Is paid and conveyance
ordered by the Court. Privilege j. given
the purchaser to pay the whole ~ tIg pug
chase money in cash should he desire ~ 10
do. kEA\ s. 81 \.
JAMES pLEA-ANf-
j. Il. TUCKER.
comm .,s DUtr-.
GEORGE II. PoINpENTEK, Auctloueer.
KNIGHT AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST
TALBOT ASD OTHERS, DEFESDAST'-iS
%
RICHMOND.
/, Benjamin II. Berry. clerk OF SAID
court, certify that the bond required OF the
special conn issionrrs by the decree in - IS
cause OF February Is, 1856, has beeu day
given.
Given under my hand this 2O,h day ot
February, 1886 Is. n. BERRY.
r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
.,.,r. SrRAYrD. AND FOUND.

kBSI. NfRA1ED, AND FOUND.
+ OST. On BROAD STREET BE-
l. TWEEN Flnn aud Monroe streets. on
the night 81 tue ! 3th or 18th OF February.
aCAIF. SKIN BOOT A literal reward will
he paid IL left a. GEORGE DElrklcHS,
81 north FINN street. r. Gilt
I OST, AT THE GOVERNORS
Il ! reception. on Thursday evening a
BANGLE BRACELET with ruby setting.
TIE nnder will Ice rewarded hy leaving it AZ
No. 7l6 west Franklin street. r. II II
I 0ST, SATURDAY, 18TH IL
II instant. RED IRISH-SETfER -
PUPPY, six months Old; answers 10 the
name Of SMOKE my name on collar.
suitable reward II turned To
SrANhOPE BOILING.
Re 2l-lt- 1926 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
WTANTED. LADY AGENTS FOR

w Mrs. Campbelrs New " litter "a
litter. hustle. hoopskirt. and underskrt
combined. Hoops can be removed and
skirt Numbered. Adjustable TO any SIZE.
Very fashionable, and sells for 81 TO every
well. dressed lady A. soon as shown. Agents
double their money. Also full line OF new
furnishing goods for ladies aud children.
Address. with stamp. + III. CAMPBELL x
CO. asa west Randolph street. Chicago,
Illinois. fe l4.Su Tu&rhl5t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
panic rtnGraye

NYAcK w, Jolly 10. While the
body OF ayouug lady Val b ing in-
TERED ia Oakhilt Cemetery, Rockland
c7unty, yos,elday, a large tree sand
M neGJ the grave was truck by
lightning causing pane am ing de
Woufuers, som, If whom wept a d
prayed, while others rushed terror
stricken from Che spot After swhl 9
the intermeu' Was proceeded with and
the body was placed inthe eMth amid
the terrible war ut the iements.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
The kn,ghts ofPYIhins

TORONTO. ONT, Ju.y lS-The SUI
preme Lodge Of the Knights Of Pylhias
al yesterday aItepo1n's session, de-
cjdod that II wrs iueNpetieut at the
present the TO tSSe any measures
| okiug to the establish eut Of a ank
for ladies. A large committee was APP
pointed 10 as fisi in erect. ny q suitable
memorial in honor # samuel Holder
Hines, who lost his life wai.e ondeav.
uring b rescue friend ,r1m a hun-
inv building
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
A lost Liberal OFFER

TIE VoITAIo BsLT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLrAIo BElTs and Electric Appli-
ances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debi ity, Lose of
Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illus rated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full
particulars matted tree. Write them
ni nnnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
Non-Resldent Nonce.
cult Oour Of, Shelby county; ,TeunelsOO-

Circuit Cnur of Shelby county, TeuneHee-
Elsie MOODY VS. William Moo iy.
1t appearing to the Court tn I on the Sth
day of March, 1888, the petitioner, Elsie
Moody, filed her petition in this Court
against the said William Moody: and that
on the Sth day of March, $50, SUP
pena to answer was issued against sald De-
PENDANT by the c ERIK OF this Cour requiring
him to appear in the cause and make ae-
tense, which was placed IN the hands oil the
Sheriff of Shelby county and b MIN re-
turned March II, 1886, defendant not 70 pc
found 10 his county; aud the eupon on tne
5th day Of April, 1856 40 ALA summons
was issued commanding the herih to sum
mon said defendant t. appear in the cause
on the third Monday in May, 1855, TO answer
the petition Of the said Elsie Moody, and the
Sheriff, having made return on me IIth q
MAY, 1885, that alter diligept search ma1
the defendant, william Moody was not TO
be found in his county,, ,,
II Is therefore ordered, adjudged ana DE-
creed, That publication once Eeekl Tor
ionr consecutive weeks, bemsde in the Mem
phis Gppeal, a newspaper published in Shell
Nv oounty, recurring the said VI liam Moody
10 nersonalIy Be and appear in this cause on
thethird Mondayin September next, then and
there To answer the petition Of the said Elsie
Mood. or the same will be taken as con-
fsssed and the cause will be tried ex parte.
a copy-attost: JOSEPH UHL, Clerk,
BY Geo. ]. Campbell, Deputy Clerk.
James Gallagher, Att for vi n. tue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

Senate amendment. Lost-20 TO l42.
The House then insisted upon its
disagreement and . further confer
ence was ordered.
Mr.. Morrison [Ill.], offered a con-
current resolution for the final ad-
journment Of Congress at 8 o'clock on
July %. Referred to the COMMITTEES
on WAYS and Means.
The House then took a recess till s
o'clock, the evening session to be for
consideration OF business from the
Committee on Postofiices and Post
reads,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
REAL ESTATE.

No. 5046, r. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county.-State of Tennessee vs.. L.
Cobb ct al.
DY virtue of introductory DEGREES for sale,
d entered in the above cause on, the 18th
N. B. As, p. $50, and NJ. 3. so, pace Ill, Twill
sell at public auction, to the highest. bidder,
in front Of the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nessee, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
The Cherokee PEI C"r,,a Dislribr.
Hmm

NRw ORLEANS La, july l0.--Au In
dian T,Ttory sp cig tHo Ia-
Democrat Gays: lie di-uipu,ilU per
capita OF $S00,oC0 lecs wed by ,hc
Cher kee' tor graz NJ privilege Is
now baing male UIdey an act of the
Che Ike Lgs 'iur an} to Wil-
blooded Cherokee ouy These NUM-
Der 1889, ard tie amount due each
is SIS %, The negroes aud other
adopted ctiE as vhu claimed q share
IN the money ard whose claims have
been ignored Wi carry the matter
into the 'cours Payment OF tho
money will b. fni bed by August lst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
R EAL ESTATE


Nc. 507, r. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
oounty-State Of Tennessee, for use, ETC.,
VS., T. W. Smith ct al.
PY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
page 81, i will sell, at public auction to Ito
highest bidder, in front of the Clerk apd
Masters Office. courthouse of Shelby ooun-
ty, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August z, 1886,
within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in Shelby county. Tenn.,
Part Of country lot sos, fronting Il feet on
the south side OF Carroll avenue, AN feet
east Of Geo. p. Cooper's lot and west Of and
adjoiSipg Mary WelfOrd'S' by depth Of ITO
LotS and Z Renbert's Subdivision, front
ing 30 feet on the east side Of Manassas
street, 50 feet north Of Hawley street, by
Part Of lot r, country lot sol. fronting Is
feet on the north side Of Washington street,
81 feet west Of B. Babb'slOt by depth Of
1854 feet.
the north side Of Adams street, northwest
corner Of Yates avenue, bya depth OF 1879
Lot 2, country lot $40. fronting so feet on
the west side Of iohEsOn avenue avenue, and ana rum
parallel with Auction street, 100 feet to an
alley.
Lot 10, coup try lot 5l9, fronting ~ b-6 feet
on the east side of Covington road. southeast
corner Of alley south Of Auction street, by
depth o 1861 feet-9th ward.
Lot IA. couHtry lot $40, fronting 2S lO-B
feet on the east side Of Covington road, S 81
feet south of alley south Of Auction street,
by depth of 14611 teet.
West half Of lot 81, country lot 1876, front
ing 80 feet on the north side Of Ma tison
street, by a depth Of 14Sh feet-Sth ward,
Terms Of Sale On credit cf six months;
notes with good security, bearing interest
from date required; lien retained to secure
same, and equity OF redemption barred.
This July 7, 1886.
s. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By F. Walsh, Deputy G. and M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20

WONDERFUL TO RELATE.

"FoR FORTY YEARS 1 have been VIC
tim to CATARRH.three-fourths Of the time
ACROSS MY FOREHEAD AND MY NOS
TRILS. The discharges were so offensive
that hesitate to mention it, except Tor the
good IL may do some other sufferer. i have
spent n young fortune from my earnings
during my forty years of suffering to obtain
relief from the doctors, ! have tried patent
medicines-every one could learn of-trom
the four corners of the earth, with no relief
And AT LAST (57, years Of age) have met
with a remedy that has cured me entirely
made me a new man. weighed l2S pounds,
and now weigh 146. used thirteen bottles
Of the medicine, and the only regret have
Is, that being in the humble walks Of lie
may not have influence 10 prevail on all ca
tarrh sufferers to uso what has cured me
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover.
HENRY CHEVES,
"No. 267 Second street, Macon, Ga"
"Mr. Henry Cheyes, the writer of the
above, formerly of Crawford county, now OF
Macon, Ga, merits the Conscience Of all in
"Ex-Mayor of Macon"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
Louisville ,enleui


Foundations, Cel,Sriwsllt,nH6ltuild-
nge subject 10 oyeIanF s6ouljlbe con-
structed with lcuiFvils gssleBL Isis
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-20
eaturday. July "a, 1886,

within legal hours, the following describe d
property, situated in Shelby county, Tel =
Lot s, block Sc, fronting 5Oxl7o feet, sOuth
side of Georgia street, =,
Part lot /, block Al, beginning on south
side of Vance street so eet east Of the corner
of st. Martin street; thence east with Vance
street 20 feet; thence south 60 feet; thence
west 70 feet; thence north 81 feet to the De-
Lot 10, block "a, beginning % the west
side of fernando street at northeast corner
of said lot; thence Nestwardly with the line
Of j. NJ. Wilson's lot 1856 feet 10 the east line
of s, Moshy's lot; thence south with said
line q feet; thence easlUardly with Henry
No ans line TO fernando street; thence
north with said street q feet TO the begin
ming.
Terms Of Sale-0n credit of six months,
note bearing interest, with security, re-
quired lien retained; redemption barred,
This June Is, 1885.
5 |. MoO0W ELL, Clerk and Master.
nv II T. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
u u g n W Heiskell. sOlicifora
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

bers who were exceedingly anxious
to make the trip 10 California, but
Speaker Carlisle did not seem dis
posed to grant their requests. There
is a general opinion among congress
men that the custom of sending com
mittees to escort the remains of de-
ceased members to their last resting
place should be abolished.
The senate is indulging in that
great, long heralded debate on the
question, what are official papers,
and how to get hold of Them" The
senators on both sides of the cham
Der are making some good speeches,
but all they say is really of little
consequence to the country.
In the house of representatives, a
few days since, congressman Weaver
of Nebraska. offered the following
preamble ana resolutions, which was
greeted with applause:
Whereas nearly every congress
embraces at least one crank; and
whereas the present congress is nc
exception to this rule; and whereas
it should not be in the power of an
idiot, insane man or crank to pre-
vent the consideration of any meas
ure; therefore
Resolved, that the rules of the
house be so amended that it shall
require at least two members to OBJ
ject to the consideration of bill.
The resolutions were opposed on
the ground that it was not respectful
to the house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22
A STEAMSHIP SUNK.

On Sunday morning, 18th inst,
the huge steamship 'Oregon' of the
Cunard line was run into by schoon-
er near Fire Island, off Coney Island,
and both vessels sunk to the bottom
of the ocean. The Oregon was in
ward bound, and was expected to az
rive at her pier on the North river at
noon, Monday. AS she coasted
along Long Island shore Sunday
morning dawn was but just family
appearing in the east. The morning
was clear and the sea and wind calm.
The first officer was on the bridge.
Suddenly schooner was seen COM
ing up from the southwest and hold
ing her course as if to run across the
Oregon's bow. Then the collision
came, the unknown schooner striking
the huge steamer on the port side and
crushing her iron TANKS. The shock
of the collision Immediately awoke
the sleeping passengers and that por-
ton of the crew who were having
their watch below. The passengers
at first were thrown into great con-
fusion, but the calmness of the offic-
ers, the fact that the day was just
beginning to break, and tranquil
sea treasured them.
The Oregon had on board 1856 first
cabin, &C second cabin and 3S9
steerage passengers. Her crew num-
bered 205 men all told. One of the
passengers said that the hole made by
the schooner in the Oregon's port
side was large enough to drive team
through.
The unknown schooner which
struck the Oregon was large, three
masted one. She was so heavily
laden that she was deep in the wa
ter and she hit the steamer full
square blow. At the time of the col
| lision Capt. Cottier, who commanded
the Oregon was below, the ship being
in charge of the first officer. There
was some difficulty at first in lower
ing the boats, but it was soon over
come.
The schooner was lost sight of in
the wake of the steamer, and is sup
posed to have gone to the bottom
with all on board. Every person on
the Oregon was saved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

The retirement of Gov. Murray of
Utah has been foregone conclusion
for months. 1t is great pity, how
ever, that his resignation should
have been accepted during the pres
ent deadlock between the executive
and territorial Legislature. Murray
had concluded TO cut off all the sup
plies of the local government until
the Legislature saw fit to revise the
territorial statutes in conformity to
the federal laws. The change in the
governorship ought not to change the
situation, but new generals are usu-
ally appointed before or after cam
paigns, and not in the midst of bat
ties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22
THE TARIFF HEARING
CLOSED.

The ways and means committee
has finished its hearing on the tariff
question, and on Tuesday began the
formal consideration of the Morrison
bill. 1t is not probable that the tes-
timony which has been heard will
have the effect of preventing favor
able report on the bill. 1t does not
appear that the bill has been con-
structed according to any plan or sys-
tenn. Mr.. Morrison seems rather to
have gone through the tariff schedules
in hap-hazard manner, making one
reduction here and another there,
putting some articles on the free list,
until he has made hodge-podge,
which is neither a bill for the reduc-
ton of the revenue, as Secretary
Manning has clearly shown, or for
any other purpose save for the con-
fusion of trade and industry. The
bill, however, looks toward free
trade in that it attacks some of the
industries that most need protection.
There is, happily, little or no proba-
bility that it will become law. As
the Traveller says sit will, doubtless,
be reported to the house without es-
sential amendment, accompanied by
q report from the minority in which
its weaknesses, absurdities and JOSH
tive evils will be exposed. The Nor
rison-Carllsle free traders will make
a strong effort to carry the bill thro'
the house for political effect, and 1t is
not impossible that they may succeed,
but the political effect will he such as
the republicans can most heartily
welcome, and on merely political
grounds it, is to be hoped that the
Morrison scheme may receive the en-
dorsement of the democratic house,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Ed. Monitor,-The words of con-
ISOLATION to Mr.. McGaffey, the de-
feated aspirant for Commissioner,
printed in the Newport Cypress,
seem to call for few criticisms.
Camp states truly "that no meeting
of the Orleans County Temperance
Society was held to nominate can
didate for county commissioner" He
says "the executive committee with
other friends of temperance selected
Geo. w. McGaffey," and your cor
respondent believes that D. M. Camp
was the "other friends" single and
alone. He says also "that he under
stands that personal enemies of Nc
Gaffey in Glover started out to de-
feat him, and visited every town in
the interests of Judge Dutton," which
is falsehood.
1t is true that through the whole
south end of the county dissatistac-
ton was felt and expressed at d.
M. Camps nomination for county
commissioner. Not that Mr.. Nc
Gaffey was not a temperance man.
but that they believed, all things
considered, better candidate should
be selected. 1t is true that some of
the leading temperance men in the
south end of the county without the
aid of D. M. Camps paper) suggest
ed the name of Judge Dutton; and
it IS true that his votes were printed
and carried or sent by mail to many
of the towns in the county. The re-
suit of which shows whether the tenn
perance men made as good selec.
ton as Camp would have as believe
he or they made. He says that" Judge
Dutton would as readily have beer
selected by the committee as Mr.
McGafey, had they thought of hin
first which would seem to show tina
this temperance committee took tn
first man they thought of (accordin!
to Bro. Camp which might, to sa
the least, have been bettered hat
they, in taking it all into their ow
hands, put in nomination a ma
whom they knew the majority of th
county might conscientiously vot
for.
Camp says sit is often difficult t
find good man to take the office !;
, which statement | shall feel COZ
| strained to believe, judging from til
man ne nominated. Camp says I'M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

Those who are bound to stand by
Mr.. Cleveland through thick and thin
and who mean to fight the Republicans
at every point, Of course see nothing
to praise in Mr.. Edmunds's argument.
Everybody else thinks it great.
Atkins & Co. of course take the
Democratic view of it. The general
opinion of the Republicans at Wash
ington and almost everywhere else is
thus expressed by the Washington
correspondent of the New York
Commercial: 1.-The universal verdict
here, among Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike, is that Mr.. Edmunds'
speech was the best presentation. OF
the Republican side of the question
that is possible. The Republicans are
charmed with it in all respects"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

Mr.. Blaine may not be the repub-
lican candidate for president in 1888,
but the papers that treat such an
event as utterly Improbable are OBJ
livious to the signs of the times. Sa-
gacious politicians in Washington
believe that Mr.. Blaine will be for
midable, and probably successful
candidate, two years hence. Sena-
tor Frye has said that Mr.. Blaine
will be renominated if he wants to be.
Leading western republican papers
declare that he is stronger in that
section than ever, and could be nom
mated by stronger vote than he re.
ceived in 1884. No one but a mug.
wump regards Mr.. Blaine as a veal
caudidate-EGchdnQe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

In the provisions of the Blair edu-
cation bill, Vermont will be entitled
to ST., 1899 for schools the first year,
and 1896, 1856 in the eight years of its
operation. Among the other New
England states, New Hampshire s
quota is the smallest, she receiving
only SIG, ITO the first year, and $177,-
PIG in eight years. Maine will get
$24,973 the first year and 1924, 70s
in all Rhode Island, $27,938 and
1907, PIG, and Massachusetts with
her educational pride must conde-
scend to taking S104,737 the first
year, of the fund which is "propor.
toned to illiteracy," or about ST.
1852, ZIG in all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

1t is reported from London that
the measures submitted by Mr.. Glad,
stone for home rule in Ireland were
unfavorably received by the cabinet,
and that two memberships. Hene-
age and Mr.. Trevelyan-have re-
signed. The draft of the scheme, as
published, deals exclusively with the
appropriations, for which colossal
sum will be required. The admins
tration of the fund is to be entrusted
to an Irish local body, the constitu-
ton of which is left blank in the
draft, but which the ministers were
informed would be of the character of
the Irish parliament.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22


The treaty of peace between Ser
via and Bulgaria has at last been
signed. The fact that it has become
evident that Russia was the deter
mined enemy of both King Milan
and Prince Alexander had doubtless
something to do with this desirable
result. She refused to forgive the
latter for effecting the union of Bull
garia and Eastern Roumelia without
her aid, thus blocking her own plans
and King Milan had become con-
vinced of the existence of Russian
conspiracy to overthrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22
The Times Democrat saws :

The two New Orleans expositlons
took the highest and noblest view of
woman's part in the worlds of sci
ence, art, and industry. The tri-
butte paid to her here is just and
proper one-a tribute to the sex, not
to its weakness, but to its strength.
1t not only interested the women of
all this country in the exposition,
but the men as well, for it showed
an advance and progress from the
condition of affairs prevailing but a
few years ago that few had imagined.
In the mechanical arts it was shown
that women had patented many in
ventions now universally used, and
of the greatest value; that in arts
she was rapidly getting to the top
and in all other branches she was
improving and competing with man
and occasionally beating him. 1t is
safe to say that there will never be
a worlds fair from this time forward
where woman is unrepresented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-22

1t is said that when the Senate gets
down to business, it will reject Solic-
itor-General Code, Montgomery of
the interior department, Internal Rev.
enue Collectors Bradley of So. Caro-
lima and Gray of West Virginia, War
rem Green, son of DR. Norvin Green,
consul-general to Japan, half "a dozen
postmasters and some of the territorial
judges. The charge against Bradley
is that he sympathaizes more with
moonshiners than with the govern
ment.