davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-07
HOW MY BACK ACHES.

DlMPLES, black-heads. red, rough, chapped, and
TIM oily akin prevented by CUTicURA Soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
GARDNER C. THOMPSON.
Death of Gallant Old Confederate Cor
poral

The many friends Of Gardner G. Ihomp-
son. popularity known a Corporal ILomp-
son will Doe panied 90 hear Of hls death,
which occurred an j.2j yesterday morning,
i'm the forty-eighth year of his age.
Deceased was one of the original mem
hers off the famous Purcell Battery, and with
II tooktbeield IN April, 1861. and renamed;
doing active and CONSPICUOUS uuly; uh'I
caDtured at Petersburg IN 1863. lie was
Wei known throughout the Army OF North-
crn virginia for his gallantry and Devotion
10 the cause.
The following incident furnished by one
of his comrades will show the soldlerly
dash and spirit that animated him
on the morning of the 2d Of April. 1863
the Purcell Battery was stationed on the
lines al % battery on BOisSleuN's farm.
They Nerr entirely surrounded and thelr
Guns CAPTURED with most OF the men after
desperate hand-to-hand fight. Corporal
Strole with few Of the men escaped. re-
treated towards Hatcher's Run. when they
met Gardner Thompson, who had been on
detailed duty and who was returning 10
hi, battery. They explained 10 HIM tine
situation. CONTINUING their retreat they
soon came 10 "a battery which had been
abandoned. Private Thompson and Cor
poral Str0le. In the absence of a
Commissioned officer, immediately raj
lied their comrades and some Of tine
infantry priyates of the Maryland Line,
manned the guns. and opened on
tine advancing column of Federals with
shcll and canister with such terrible effect
that 10 checked their advance about one
hour: hut at last they were completely
surrounded. and the enemy charged the
guns. driving the gallant volunteers away
at the point of the bayouet. Corporal
StroIe and most of this gallant band were
killed 40 the Guns. the rest We're wounded
aud captured. except Gardner Thompson,
who escaped. running through hot, muir
derouS fire iu doing SO. Hc continued his
retreat for % distance. but was finally cap
tured. I'll, he Was entirely surrounded He
was sent To Point Lookout. where he re-
maincd for some time.
H. was one Of the yiCe-prc>ldcnts OF the
petam Battalion Association. which body
will attend bis funeral, as viii detail from
Lee Camp.
The funeral takes place this evening at
5.sOo'clOck from dence Of his mother
iu-'aw. Mrs. Powell, No. 200 south Pine
street.
Deceased leaves % wife (who was the
daughter Of the late Joseph F. Powel) and
one daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
REoulslTlON REFUSED.
why sandy Slaughter Was Not Brought
To Trial.

The fredericksburg STAR yesterday con-
tanned the following:
About week ngo information WINS receiyod
here of the arrest Of sandy Slaughter IN baii-
moro. tho alleged a-sGulter 81 Mis- hcNhrI
I'uou this information ~Dert Harms iune-
ciately communicated with the Baltimore autho-
riues % hold slaughter until a r0quisitlon could
be oDlained on Monday sheriff harrI5 left for
Richmond 10 obtain The requi-inon. but on uo'-
day returned without q. Governor Leo having
refused 10 give the necessary papors. giving as
his reasons that slaughter hal not been indicted
and vas not fully Identified BY the warrant ~ 70
cause requl-itou.
A copy of the Tdr was shown Secretary
INTERCHANGEABLE Flournoy yesterday,
and after reading the above mtlce lac SAID ::
Sheriff Harris presented q petition 10 the
Governor for % rcquisltlOn on tGc tioNernor
Of MARYLAND for the rendition of Slaughter.
The petition was accompanied by nagls-
trates warrant for the arrest of Slaughter,
hut no COPY of au Indictment nor any aih-
davit. a. Is required by section 527s OF the
Revised Statutes of the United States were
filed with the petition. Sheriff Harris was
advised bv me that such paper WAS nccc--
sarv In order 10 Obtain rendition warrant
from the Governor Of Maryland. and th"
Sheriff returned TO the county of Spotsyl-
wanna for the purpose OF obtaining such an
affidavit.
JUDGE Flourn0v yesterday morning re-
cclved letter from sheriff Harris IN which
ne stated that the person who made the
complaint which caused the warrant for
Slaughter's arrest could not make tho afii-
davit required. and ho had tclecraphod the
authorities in Baltimore go rciease the
prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Pcrsnnnl. and Rricf..


Nrrs Jobn Poo Ina. oone ~ Baltimore on
visit.
NJ. po..l,, pI.,.,,,.. b,. r..,-rod from
q visit r'i'' tn Norfolk.
AZ. D...,., 5,,,,.btor,f NJ To,o,ol
~ - T., ,.'r'' ~
i''"'''i''
Mr.. Neoree y. titasant3 ana MISS ne
IleASaHl' are "' COO" y i7'""''
Mrs ~. l.. PelouZa and daughters VIII
sail from New Work. for Europe on tine 18TH
/ Of July.
Mrs. Mamie G. Tompkins has returned
from Rocky Mount, whore she has been
visiting relatives.
Very GOOD vatermelons We're selling i'm
the markets ye-terday 1or twenty-five and
thirty cents apiece.
NJ 81 Walter .,o,orol MANAGER off the
Atian,ir Co.'S ir@ ia.vr. today for New
York ~ route To Europe.
az c-u.-p C.-l;. t.r. ,..,,,,d,,- Cor
~, .i, .,n,,,r with
Iupt per COUNTY 's.s ''''
,5s r.,....-, 3. on o.
Mt "a: 'd' ''oi a. .i'.tt.r H.. Uonr,.
S4ull ~ W. DIt..'.,l,t
-h'l ''' io' '''' N'''
Mrs. NJ. +. Strinerr lett rlday I4TI NOT
ioih 10 WISH i'f oI3'Li''5, -'il' '' j LAY W.
VINO is NOT eAp''''" D." 'i'''
Miss Maggie Mitchell. Of iienrico. i'as re-
/ turned home from FarmyllIe. where @he at
tended school during the past session.
/ \Tessrs. John Bo,to and George Trimmer
, have returned from pleasure trip to Nor
/ folk New York. Philadelphia. and Baltl-
more.
c.--..;, c,,~,,ou +be l;ttlo Lo,. who was
D i. fHt.rf bod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
U. S. PHARMACOPGlA.
I Delegates Appointed to the Convention to
Revise IL.

The Virginia Pharmaceutical Association
has select the following members OF that
body to represent them IN the National
Convention which VIII meet in Washing
ton Nav r, 1890. for She purpose of revising
the United States PharmacopUia
DR.. E 4. Crachill, of Lynchburg; Mr..
Robert Brvdon. Of Danyllle; Mr.. T..
Robert, Baker. of Richmond these gen.
ticrneu age all tX-preSldents OF the as-ocla-
tion. SIR. Baker is al-oan eX-prcsldent OF
the State Board of Pharmacy, and Mr..
Brydou Is now president of the Board OF
PhArmacr.
Very few people outside If the two pro-
fassiou- of medicine and pharmacy know
that every ten years 20 natl lnal convention
is held in the city of Washington % revise
the National PharmacopUla. Tins rs rcn-
dcred necessary I'm order TO keep up with
the steady advance in medicine and phar
macy. which involves various changes IN old
formulas ae We'll as the additions # new
ones Iu o~dcr that medical science may
avail of the benefit of the many now dis
coveres which have been developed IN the
space Of ten years. The convention Will
be- composed of three delegates from each
incoruoratcd medical college aud college
of pharmacy in the United States, and
also three from each Incorporated medical
association and pharmaceutical assOcll-
tiou. also three each from the medical de-
partment5 ot the army and navy. All civil
lied nations have their national pharIla-
copuias. which are revised at intervals,
and constitute the standard bv which the
practice of medicine and pharmacy Is regu-
lated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Whit q 1ynn,,n Conic..cd.

Ali. ,,-i.,, ,,.,fb b,.r i.,,eb.,3 ,,sitod tho
~ l.4L wa" WI, 'l 'S,''ii 80, ,
NIea- io'u ''''' 90 .i '-"
IT, -. t5. ,,,a,,,t,. ami
''n.l ~ .. .,, '', ~, D, 49, ,,,..,,
.i. i,,,...,Ii l,.,+,t,t.b.,.t,,sll- .oui,I,.'t
s' sNl''', CO.,. ', 'li''.i % l'', .. 'i
~" VI, '''' '.i,,.i.. -, .ri...s.
I'VE. '' '"''' '''', f.''l 500. '.il
ol'f w wa, ~. $500, T. '.,, 800 D,.
mo-, ,5 - ,, w, 49,. ~,
'".'. Ncil.t'I, ,. -,
on 'ic' So A." I''''l .V''.'
ai Gh At'i'-p' @''i lu't price. 9iNt} ''N''
H '"t ti"h 9lI"N-. "'oI-" 'iI
rams. ~li' Fll hut hel F''' 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Iyherc you Nav Enjoy Yourself.

On next Saturday night the Virginia
Steamboat Company will give an excursion
to Norfolk and Old Point on the steamer
Ariel.
Charity Lodge Of Good Templars have IN
excursion to and picnic at Warwick Park
next Tuesday.
sidney Lodge. I. o. G. r., win make an
excursion to Dutch Gap on the ARIEL next
Thursday evening.
The Clav-Ward Boys 90 to Nenita Park
on the Fourth Of July.
An excursion to stanton will be run
next Saturday night by q. ". Lightioot
and others.
Leigh-Streot Baptist Sunday school will
90 down to Providence Forge next Tues
day. This is the largest SUNDAY school IN
the city. and they always have "A good time
on their annual excursions.
The oratorio Ruth" viii be given at
Pine-Street Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming. Some excellent talent Will take part
in the programme aud the concert Will
likely be much enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Offnrhnrn snrinn. un,.i.

This delightful summer resort - nov
open for guests. And about ono third 4
the sixty-hYe rooms are slrcady taken frn
week and all who have visited tho hotel
express themselves ia the most favorable
terms, both as ~ the hotel and the vat.
and the grounds are unsurpassed for cir.
CANT shade and spacious walks Tho Board
Of Directors of the Otterburn Spring Com.
pany will give q grand banquet o. about
three hundred invited que 3 at8 5'cilo.
Z. ". on Saturday. June goth. and VI rIl
special train II three coaches. lelf...
Richmond 10 10 A. NJ. AID return. les.Ir,
Otterburn station az i. w. the Same l
This opportunity Is offered that fho r.I. .
may see what ~ Otter5nu p'lrls .r.
doing. and any person desiring f9 si.tf.n
Springs and who has not been invited sill
confer a favor on tho Board OF Dirl.t.-. DID,.
applying 20 the Otterhtu Spr.ngs C..
pany direct for ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

of mounds from the floor without the slight
est display Of muscular effort: Her adhe-
sion 20 wool is most singular; On the
stage she can resist the combined efforts OF
n number of strong men to lift her or,
standing upon one foot, to push her on.
biIliard-cue laid across the open palms of
her hands. il is said. has been broken IN the
endeavor to pull it away from her. She
will easily raise a man, sitting IN q char,
by simply placing her hand on bis. neck,
but the chair must come up, too, though
the man does not touch It with his hands
or feet. On the ground Mrs Abbott T. as
easily moved rs any ordinary person. This
is the first appearance in Richmond of any
person so singularly endowed, and Mrs.
Abbott's inevpicable powers have IN other
cities attracted the serious attention OF
scientists, aud been accorded extended ana
flaitering comment 10y the press.
Tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow
fngVu1ur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
EXPOSITION LOAN.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL RE-
COMMEND 1T.
A Good Investment for the CITY, ana ono
that WIN Believe the
Society.
, eo.. ,rnnts nro Hon. Ashton Starke. on

A few weeks ago Hon. Ashton Starke' ON
behalf Of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, Of which he is presi-
dent. asked of the City Council loan of
$40. 900 TO pay of their indebtedness.
BEFORE TIP FrvANcE COMMITTEE.
The petition was referred TO the Com
mittcc on Finance and the matter has been
carefully considered.
While tho meetings of this committee are
held i'm secret. and no report has yet been
made to the Council, IL is understood they
have practically agreed 10 recommend the
loan. provided the city can get a clear
mortgage title to the property.
40 OBSTACLES.
The society is perfectly willing to do
what Il desired. and it seems that there
viii be no trouble about details.
The matter VIII come mp at, the next
meeting of the Common Council, and the
committees report will no doubt be
adopted.
RIcHWoSD'5 HOLDINGS.
The city already has 100000 stock IN the
society. and Che property winch she VIII
get under her control Is very valuable IN
deed.
Any action of the Council TO relieve the
society of its debt viii be generally APP
proved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Mozart To-gyorrow Evening.

Mrs. Annie Roemer Kaspar, soprano 4;
Miss Birdie Lucas. the talented yioliniste,
and our eyer-popular tenor, Captain Frank
Cunningham. viii bc the soloists for to-
morrow evening" nuLsjcdk. The programme
Is as follows
Part Ii. Overture. Mons ChOudeuri."
(Ohenbach,) Amateur Orchestra. 2. Song,
" Ave Maria" (Gounod,) Mrs. Annie Roe
mer Kaspar. 3. Violin Solo. Ninth Con
certo." de Bcriot,) Miss Birdie Lucas.
4. Song, Marguerite" (White,) Captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

In the case Of Nicola Candadi. the Italian
arrested Friday evening on the charge OF
embezzlmg and appropriating - ms own
Use SD. the money OF John DALEY, the
evidence failed 10 sustain the charge, and
il WAS dismissed. The charge against Can
dadi of carrying concealed weapons was
also dismissed.
Thomas Young and Joseph Brandon,
two colored youths. were charged with
stealing two scarf-pins of the value Of -.
the property of ". \. Woolfolk. The
Commonwealth not being ready the
case WAS continued until Tuesday. Officer
Williams. who made the arrest. SAYS that
CAPTAIN Woolfolks room ~ Hotel Murphy
was entered by some one and the scarf
pins stolen, and they were found IN the
possession Of Young, VINO SAID hc bought
them from Brander.
Minnie Wyatt, "a young white woman
was charged with stealing so from
Thomas Montague. Sh" was discharged
and Montague was held for ninety days lu
the sum of 500 rs q suspicious character
Charles Bailey and james Bruce, charged
with assaulting and striking /. huoop
mate of the schooner Miurllnluc. Con-
tiLucd until Tuesday.
Alice Watkins (c0loredl, stealing came
chicken worth Toe. the property of J.. IS,
/ White. Surety required for sixty days III
the SUN of SioO.
Mitchell Wood (colored). charged with
vagrancy. Committed IN default of surety
for thirty DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Tne c. & o. AND p. G. A. ROADS.
An Appointments on Former: Rates Re
dnced on Latter.

Circular No. 81, from Mr.. J. T. Hsrahan,
general manager of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, announces that
" Mr. |. G.. Rawn IS hereby appointed stl-
perintendent Of transportation, with mead
quarters ut Cincinnati, o., C,ce Mr. j. W.
Sherwood. resigned.
He will have charge of the transporta-
ton department and perform such other
duties rs mav be assigned 20 him By the
General MANAGER Division superintendents
and others viii report 10 and respect his in-
structiOns accordingly.
" APPOINTMENT effective June 20. 1899.
The following is from Mr.. II. ". Fuller,
general passenger agent tf the Chesapeake
aud OHIO Railway Company;
II gives me pleasure 20 announce through
your paper that on and after July !, 1888.
the local passenger rates on the james
River division ~ this company 0ormerly
the Richmond ard Allegheny railway VIII
bc reduced Zj per cent.
am sure that the residents along tho
line of the James-Byer division Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway viii learn OF
this reduction with very great satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

The funeral of DR.. Iheoderick p. Mayo
took place yesterday morning az 10 O'Clock
from tine First Presbyterian church, and
the >, ryiceS were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Kerr assisted 10y Dr. Hoce. \
great many Of the friends Of the deceased
and of his mothers family were present,
including members Of the medical pro
fes>ion and representative journalists.
The iutermeut was in the family section 40
Shockoe cemetery. where the father and
brother of the deceased are buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
BROKE HIS NEPHEW's ARM.
john Hin sent on for This OGence-Other
Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
John lin. "A mulattoof powerful build. was
charged with feloniouSlv assauluns and
breaking Che arm of Richard Hill. the
testimony was 10 the effect that Hi went
home Friday evening between the hours Of
: and o'clock under the influence of liquor
and took up bis little nephew, child
seven years Of age. His sister and ~ aunt
Of the child. seeing that Hill WAS rough
with the child, and fearing that ne meht
hurt him. asked him to put the child down
whereupou Hill dashed the urchiu % the
floor. and when the aunt picked hlm up
she discovered that the child's arm was
broken aud called HIS attention TO It. lie
simply remarked, You don't like 1t, do
you:'
The Justice. after full hearing. decided
10 send the case on to the grand jury. Ball
allowed III the sum OF $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Mr.. Abbottat tho Academy.

Next Wednesday and Thursday nights
Mrs. Abbott, the little Georgia electric
wonder, will appear AT the Academy Of
Music and give an exhibition Of nor re-
markable powers. Mrs Abbott's feats arc
said by the most competent authority 20
excel anything done 10y Miss Lula Hurst.
Her power lies in peculiar kind Of animal
magnetism that enables her, almost with
the waving of her hand, 10 raise hundreds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Temperance Lunch-Room.

The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union are SO much pleased
with the success of their lUnch-room on
Fourteenth street Cat the Clifton House,
they will probably continue 1t permanent
ly.
one Of the ladies Of the union Is present
every day to superintend the preparation
and sale of lunches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
SUMNER GERMANS.
The Young Folks Still Gay and Happy.

The Young Folks Still GAY and Happy.
Friday night special car of the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad took bright
and happy party Of young people from tins
city to Ninitayille, where a german was
led by Waller Scott and chaperoned by
Mrs. DR.. Parker. Mrs. +. ii. Deane, and
Mrs. Waller Scott Following are the
names of the young ladies who were pres
ent: Miss Lucy Day. of SmltAheld. Va. !;
Miss Anne Rivcs. of Albemarle county:
Miss Kate Ayers. of Estillville; the Misses
DYE and Miss Burruss. Of Norfolk Miss
Cora 3ransford, OF Lynchburg and Misses
Mamie Parker, Nellie Parker. Bertha Plea
SAINTS, Alice Burwell. Mercer Cooke, Mary
Frayser, Mary lancey. Maggie Wortham'
Fanny Workman, Kate Wallace, Julla Nor
ton, Bette Deane. the Misses HennluG,
Miss Maggie Childrey, and Mrs. Glaze
brook.
The following gentlemen we're present :
Nessrs. Harvey Savage. ". =. Jordon,
Richmond Maurv, j. II. Peasants, Mac.
Archer. John Boisseau. Stanley Tyler. /. /.
Harris. Fairly Cooke. L. VI. Workman. Ran.
! Marshall. Grayson BurruSs, Deaue Maury'
| Waller Scott. John Goodwin, Claiborne
Watkins. William Pickrcll, Henry Watkins,
Robert Pcgram. 4. &. Young, scott Tar
| IRISH. William Drewry, Richard Wilson. +.
| Voolfolk. John Cullen. Dbl. Peasants.
/ Thomas Spencer, James Valentine, Henry
| Valentine NJ Merrill. A. Adresen, LEROY
/ Lyons. William Thompkius, Stewart Jones
/ and DR.. W. 4. Peasants.
/ There was german at the New pump
/ house on Monday night given 10 Miss Mai
/ and Miss kathryn Keogh, Of Greensboro
! y. c.. and led by Mr. Waller Scott.
The cbaperones were Mrs. Chihrey, Mrs.
Fravser. and Mrs. Waller Scott. The gen.
/ tlemen present were Messrs. WorthlngtOn,
! Pleasants. Savage, Harris, Frayser, Archer
! Burress. Jordan, Chef, Spencer. Bigger,
| Voolfolk. Valentine, Workman, Tyler, VI.
Workman. II. Peasants. BOssieux, Watson
! Maury. Gregory, Anderson, Johnson, Op-
penheimer, Watkins, Young. Drewry, Gil
mer. Jones, Tompkins, and Scott. The la
dies present were Misses Putney, Chldrey
Bransford, Parker, Nellie Parker, Hobby
Mai Keogh, kathryn keogh, Frayser, FL
lett, Minor. Slater. Rives. Arnold, Day of
Smithfeld. Dye Of Norfolk. Ayers of -
/ tillyille. Maitland OF Baltimore, Deane
! Wallace, Boisseau, and Yancey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Frank Cunningham. 8. Song, selected,

Frank Cunningham. 3. Song, selected,
Mrs. Annie Roemer Kaspar.
Part H.-6. Waltz. Farewell to Mu-
MICH" (Gungl.) Amateur Orchestra: z.
Violin solo. "Cavatina," (RafD Miss
Birdie Lucas 3. Song. Bonnie Swee I
Bessie the Maid . Dundee" Gilbert
Captain Frank Cunningham. .. Songs,
(a). a Summer Evening" Lassen,) (6),
Swallows. Rowing Swallows" davies
Mrs. Annie Roemer kasper 10. Violin
Solo. selected. Miss Birdie Lucas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
GnsneI T.mncrnnce NIrctlnc.

The regular Gospel Temperance Meeting,
under the auspices of the Noman'- Chris
tan Temperance Union, will be held in
Old-Nlarket Hall on Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock. An address viii bee made 10y Rev.
W. o. Waggener, Of the Laurel-Stroet
Methodist church. These meetings are all
open to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Deaf 4Iute, 90. for Washington.

Several deaf mutes of this city viii leave
for Washington on the ll:07 train Tuesday
morning to attend the National Deaf Mute
Convention which will be- held from the
26th 20 the 2sth. where the statue If Dr.
Thomas II. Gallaudot. who founded the
first school for the education of the deaf
and dumb IN AmerLcA. will be unYeIIel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23

This court was in session for a short
while yesterday, but no cases Of public
concern were tried.
The following district officers. elected in
Nav, qualified John b. Anderson. consta-
bic: Thomas ). Rogers, oyerscer of the
poor, and L. Z. Rudd. justice of the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-23
Circnit Cnnrt NInffers.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the jury
in the case Of George II. Jewett rs. WI
liams a. BoulWare. trustees for the ChcS-
terfeld Coal and Iron Company, falling to
agree, were adjourned over until tomorrow
morning.
Mr. j. Aston Cabell was Yesterday APP
pointed by Judge Wexford trustee of Me
tropolitan Lodge, Uice II. ID. Danforth, de
ga.-pl