davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-13

P~ANAMA.-A correspondent, writing to
us from the City of Panama under ,ia'e Of
the 2lSt March says As the ~telegrAm4
f ON Colon have informed you several
shipments of unemployed labourers have
left the ISthmuS-it is calculated about
$4,000. On this side (PInama) the exodus
is also lively the CHILEAN Government
having granted 10000 free passages to all
classes, except blacks and Chinese, who
are willing to emigrate to chilli. This
step has been taken to secure labOur for
IA line Of railway to be laId through Chi
liam territory the consequence OF which
every mail steamer takes away from 400
TO 600, and at that rate We will soon b9
bare.
In C ,nsequence of the scarcity Of Bills
of Exchange sight drafts on London are
quoted at $8.40 per e, J SoleS are AZ a
diSct of % p. ct, against S)IeS, AMI Nexi
can Silver is quoted at 80 p. CT. premium.
Failures can almost be called Il July or.
currencrs and some of the fle establish.
ments of the city have been soil IN Ter
the hammer, which has been lively EN-.
plOyed nearly every day for tn, past
month at both Auction Marts.
Thus the great exodus, the disparaginL
rates of exrh iug", and rha abS"uc' ct
transactions OF any kind render tne sltlta.
ton critical in tn extreme, ana ctuSc ths
Strongest ii m t. trembje at the outlook.
In spite Of these disadvantages a
lively C ON petition is kept up bro tghf on
10y the scarcity Of business. All catch 1T
the smallest ching which off rs, and in
trying To oltdo each other outdD the II.
selves which but helps them to the fual
march off to the Auction Mlrt. The on
look for this city is enyrlopel in gIoD IN,
aud it would appear that 1t is destined to
to be- abandoned by all,
Being without resources the moment the
Canal, THAI sparkling fountain from which
all drank crpiOuSly but none were satisfied,
fell to the ground, Colo on and Panama be-
cam doomed lilies.
You will soon see many Of your people
back, and | know of one IN reliant who
intends establishing in your island
Lightbournss Mil Notes.
, 1889-04-13

The numerous friends in St. Thomas of
Mrs. Mary Jane Cameron, widow of the
late John Black Cameron, formerly Super
intendent of the R.M.S.P 90. at this place.,
will regret to learn of her demise, which
painful event, occaSioned by apoplevy, oc-
CURED at London, March 18th. Her re-
mains were inferred in the grave wherein
lay her husbands, in Kensal Green Gene
terry. Although born in England, the de
ceased lady was considered by many as q
native of this island, having resided for a
number Of years here, being we'll known
throughout The land for her kindness and
geniality, and her death is certain to call
forth sympathy for her surviving sons,
daughters, and other relations, to whom we
offer our Condolence.-St ThOm9 1idende.
, 1889-04-13
A MAJ up town with a Machine
that matches a chicken every
second.
From the Nun.l

Il IOW tHC OUN.J
Ihere e. IL at present an artificial inCuOa,
tor, or chicken, matching mill, in the city,
and it works in a marvellous manner. It
matches a chicken every second. 1t is in
very truth a perfect imitation of nature in
every essential, and it does it's work every
bit as we'll. An Evening Sun reporter
talked with the gentleman who owns this
chicken mill, and CLEANED some important
facts about artificial Matching. The con
dItlons necessary to good results in hatch
ing are these first, pure humid air, main.
tanned at the right temperature on the
upper side Of the egg. Pure air can only
be kept continuous by constantly heating
old air, passing il to the eggs to be hatch.
Ell, and carrying it away from them. The
explanation OF this is that eggs kept in d
heated place are constantly throwing off
gases, and particularly so during the last
period OF incubation. Second. keeping
the lower part Of the egg somewhat cooler
and at a certain temperature, which can
only he regulated by the natural vigor Of
the Ovula, 1t is almost impossible for hu.
man penetration to distinguish between
fertile and u~nfertile eggs by their appear
alce before placing them under heat, and
then only in a limited way, after it proves
that 1t is fertile, up to the time Of Matching.
Eggs are very uncertain articles to fool
with. Like the wives described by Burns,
who 'nurSed their wrath to keep it warm"
eggs require careful handling. The ma.
chime in question iS a great nurse. It is
so constructed that it provides the proper
Temperatures top and bottom and if there
IL any chick III the remOteSt stages of
embryo anywhere within the shell it yanks
life into him so quickly that it makes his
head swim. 1t is a most interesting sight :
to watch the life coming step by step to
see the albumen of the egg going through
the wonderful metamorphoSiS; TO view the
very creative process to Witness the &C.
tual coming Of life, and see the inert mat.
ter take up that life with all its wondrOus
pOssibilities-wondrous even in the life of
SO insignificant a ching, comparatively
speaking, as a chicken. The wonderful
power, the marvellously hidden action of
the Creator is astonishing and exceeding
ly interesting. We stand by the mill (by
the way, mill is the proper appellati0n,
for the word incubation, according to
Weh:ter, is defined as "the act of sitting
on eggs" and, as the machine does not sit
on them, but matches them by the hot air
process, it is probably as we'll to omit the.
use of the word incubator.) We stand by
the mill, therefore, and see the eggs placed
much the sam as nest eggs and allowed
to remain u certain time under the action
of the heat. AT the proper time the egg
is taken from this artificial nest and put
in q machine which consists of a glass box
suspended before an ordinary lamp, aud
between the lamp and u c~onical. shaped
apparatus the top of which is made to-
fit the average face from a line midway On
the forehead to another line across the
bridge of the nose, so that when one's face
is pressed against it, it excludes the light
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03

my father? I say, is he angry?"
Then Lady Percival took the two little
impatient hands in her own, and said
brokenly: sMiriam, dear, look up to me-"
and the child obeying instantly, she con-
tinued:
':Father IS not angry, my child; some
thing troubles him very much, and mother
is sorry for him-sorry for us all. Is not
daughter feeling sorry for father, too!"
And then came the reply, quick and I'M
petuous, while the beautiful eyes flashed
with an uncertain light, and the pink, taper
fingers withdrew from Lady PercivaFs de-
tairing clasp.
s'1 am quite solly for you, mother, but not
solly for my father-not 6it''
''Oh, why not, my darling!" the stricken
mother made moan, as she burst into tears.
''Cause do not love him velly well, y
Miriam replied in tone Of apology. She
put her arms around her mothers neck,
and kissed her tear-wet cheek fondly
"But love you velly much,'' she supple
mented, while her sweet childish voice
trembled with fearful emotion.
Lady Percival took her daughters hand ,
then, without further words, led her
back to the stately roof tree which one day
refused even sheltering care. The agony of
soul Lady Percival endured in that hour
had broken her heart. She was conscious
Of it as she leaned against the balustrade
for support before going to her rooms.
''Mother sovelly tired!'' Miriam said, as
the twain entered the apartments, and
forthwith she began arranging the cush-
ions of Lady Percival's chair. It seemed
that the child wanted to do something to
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03

of each generation, if daughter, and the
youngest, if a son, would live to incur the
lasting hatred Of their paternal parent
The curse entss,ed on the hapless offspring
dated away back to some wicked old ances-
tor who had, by some evil power, handed
down his wrath to the innocent, because OF
the wretched life he had led. This ante
cessor, so ran the legend, was ia youngest
cbild'' and had welded the 'seldest daugh-
teri of a house which had become alien
ated from him because of his dissipated
life. The wife had gone back to her fam
lily hearth and forsaken him entirely, and
he had hated her with bitter hatred for her
desertion.
Perhaps Clarkson would have never
dared to tell the fair young wife OF this
terrible tradition, but it happened to the
wife of Sir Rupert as it had to the other
unfortunate and sorrowing mothers. It
was part Of their destiny to unravel the
legend in spite OF imposed secrecy.
Lady Percival, on her first visit to
the Heatherleigh gallery, had been strange
" impressed with the trio Of portraits
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
CHAPTER vi.

And now comes the story Of Miriam as
heard it from the lips of Peggy Clarkson
and her husband during my stay at the
Hall. After it, the sad, tragical end Of Sir
Rupert, supplemented by a strange expert
ence Of NY own while beneath the ancestral
roof.
Twenty years before the utter desolation
of the Hall a. little It'd bit of mortality was
laid tenderly in Lady Percival>s arms, and
great tears fell silently on the lace fabric OF
it's dress, while her white lips murmured:
"So1row's child While the baby face
nestled uncon sciously on the fair mothers
bosom the mother heart made agonized
moan over her hrst-born
This was the welcome Miriam received as
she lay wondering at the gray October
dawning heralding her advent into this
curious world of ours.
Lady Perclval remembered the terrified
look of the attendants faces when it was
announced that daughter was born ''to
me Leddy."
Ii was then that the legend Of the house
Of the Percivals came up before her with
1nenacing power
Down the ancestral lines had come the
tradition, fulfilled to fault, they said. in
the generations preceding this last ill-fated
child.
When Lady Percival was yet g happy
bride Clarkson had communicated to her
the story of the hereditary curse, coloring
her narration wildly as she went OIL in de-
tail to prove its correctness. And this is
the maIedictive tradition: The eldest child
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
MIR lam.
The Romance Of Heatherleigl Hall
By MANDA L. CROKER.
COPYRIGHT, 1889.

In their inches hanking the fire place
were two pieces # exquisite statrary
1tas,Hng out in ghostly relief in the shad'
ews.
The shining surface of the polished floor
was covered here and there with costly
rugs Of 'Tarkish desoign," as Peggy said.
But after all there was an unbending, IN
compromising air about the drawn groom
HAT prompted me to be brief in my visit.
Our footsteps made an unwelcome sound
ears as we walked about in the hollow ST.
isnce, aud felt repugnance creeping over
me which had notexperiencedi in the other
apartments.
''The gallery MKT" murmured Clarkson,
locking the door of the DRAWN groom be-
hind us. s'Oi don't moind the gallery,
,pa' am, though its histhory is forninst the
whole of Haythurleigh in it's theribleness."
Imade no reply. Twas coming closer to
the object Of my visit, the portrait of Mir
lam, and my promise to be fulfilled.
CHAPTER v.
The gallery! never can forget it, or
rather, the memory Of those faces will
never slip from nay mental vision.
There were portraits on the walls, in
groups and in pairs. Some Of them were
noble looking and Of pleasing countenance,
while others looked down at me with a
frowning face, as if to say: why do you
htrude on our silent existence.'
There were faces smiling forth from their
wealth of long, sunny curls, and stern
Wages sporting powdered queues and look.
Tug coldly down over their great, stiff rufus
with an aristocratic stare.
Viewed each face with deep interest as
the old housekeeper gave me it's name and
history as far as she knew, as we went from
enc to another down the long, narrow
apartment.
s'Here,'' she said, in q voice oe'pitying
tenderness, as she crossed the floor to the
opposite we'll, s'hers are the portraits of the
buir, unfortunate childer as has bin STINT
away from Haythurleigh by the therible
distiny ov the house,
She paused before s. row Of portraits with
Sheir faces turned to the wall and folded
Der arms, while the great pearly tears
rolled down her withered cheek A strange
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
CHAPTER VIII.

But Sir Rupert Percival raved when
Arthur Fairfax presented himself before
his august tribunal with such a request;
raved of hangers-on, of fortune hunters,
and, finally, Of dnputieat poverty.
The lover stood calmly controlling his
temper for the sake of her whom he loved.
It flashed across his mind as he listened to
the old mans excited harangue that per-
haps his great bereavement had affected
him more than any one was aware of. In
view of this suggestion Of mind he brought
all his charity of soul to bear against the
angry abuse heaped upon his undeserving
head by the husband Of his dead friend and
father of his betrothed
But when Sir Ruperts singing words,
'simpudent poverty were flung insolently
in his face, it was too much. He felt hiS
aristocratic blood mount in defense, and an
angry retort was inevitable.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
Go be Continued.)

For fine summer suit go and see
George O'Sullivan the popular tailor at
Robitshek's. A perfect fit and salts
factory prices guaranteed. All the
latest styles in new and elegant summer
suitiDgs at 228 Hennepin avenue.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
CHAPTER VII.

And after the scene closing our stchap-
ter Lady Percival never saw another happy
day. From that wretched day on, until her
decease, her existence was but living
death.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03

close curtained apartments seemed to say
in their lonely hooks and corners: eve
mourn, we mournl''
And, Miriam2 Well, she was so changed,
with her great grief weighing her down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17

WANTED. THIRTY HEADOFCAT-
W TIE TO PASTURE tfi ger month. Ia-
turage good plenty oi shade eui running Wa
ter Cattle penrcd and s1itri every ni-h-
ions F.ut hD-ii.
Pole Green. Hanover county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
AUCTION sALEs-rature Days;
ByEw. Bowc.
Real Estate Auctionesr.
A TTRACTIVE, WELL~LOCATED
AND
wELr-ARRANGED DOUBLE-BIIcK AND
sTUCCO DWELLING,
No. 100 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
THE RESIDENCE or
CAPTAIN JOHN 4. COKE,
AT AUCTION.
TTRACTIvE, wELL-LOCATED

A, tho reopea, Of tho owner. who h1s purchased
IN another section OF mo cry. ana Nho i- deter
mined TO dispose vi his pro-e1I residence VIII
sell by a%sction, on tho prenise''o h
WEDNESDAY. MAY q, isSl,
A. 3 o'clock =. H.. that HAHDoOMk, COeF r
SIrNT SUBSTANTIAL. AND COHPACi hh1l-
DFSCE aboyo referred %, s%itpaiel on the sonih-
wosi corner ol THIRD AM cary rl-e' "a, Nisn iN7
IgTo on vhieh 10 stands, fronting u ioetAui tuA-
ring b1cA I34 feet 20 al alloy ia SIC roar 40 lee'
On the fret floor arc two largo am hgnffome
@pa-lar.. library, auI = con. H,iio+s einlhF-
room. besides tur sior"-roort, p.H.f'. hl'A'H,
laundry. ccsi-bou-es, &C., 81. or roe a'''hl
noor ~. I've large chambers Nith dressing
rooms attached. one OF Wui'h lR7 . ufeptt' ANA
sluronlyl srge for a bedroom. .
f.e halls on ro.h npors arc hl. h-pt'ltd ana
Airy. and fIn bn-h-rO0m is conveniently ~
fo- ,-d aai accessible from oyciy room N no
An iron rereudn o-torl, acros' tho oniro
fr,GL ana 3D. wide bac1 porch refo5 lAo oA'Ho
rsar oi ths house.
Ia me second story ~ tho wing arc q trunk
and litcu-ronm nul three servant room ..tn-
Ina, on "A covered gallery. Tho el.ir' mousse 3
comfortably heated (. n coolest weather uF q
flrre-o ia The cellar. allhnsdt .hrra Hro open
replaces ia all tho rooms. in9 aack ttri -
large. auI sof vii n .at-H ro. 'iol Ok hltAu~
lorv. ru-eL md O.hcr n0RcrIrr planf-
Tho birh ceilings and the tl-h-lich'i ana
w~ei-genulltsi siat0 rnoi combine ID rrni 3 ini'
70 doi-rfigliy coo. house ln summer. anu u.s.
c1mnt- moss aud flu-1ichr"-7 'i '"nftr- loi
mn.e Dr. ensilv nuf economically ltan h
winter. Tho Who'll. premises. Inside fnt ONT,
ers IN perfect condition agI absolute nothing
is needed i1 ih' va 'i icltn- o.
po,,I BILE 90 properl" describe t.i- hon. tt'il'
an uropostug purcha-ers rl examine o.. NnicA
can bo doue aly Day between tle hours oi IL
anc ! O'Clock.
snle. Is. W. Ny"
my Is hi'u''nrE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
Wnodrfnck lions.

NpecisI i0leRrnm % the DIspaich.I
WOoDSTocE, VA, May l6.-Wiliiam klb-
Ter, who killed Alfred Gaul on December
4th 10y swapping q supposed unlopded pistol
al him, was tried here, aud the Jury returned
a verdict Of involuntary manelaughteT, with
twelve months In the peniteutiarY.
James Brown, q small colorcd boy
about ten wears Of age, was drowned IN A
swimming-pOO near here yesterday alter
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
AUCTION sALgs-rnturc nay.
BY +. A. Calin,
Real Estato Auctioneer,
No. IS Eleventh street
EXECUTORS' SALE OF A LARGE
E NUMBER OF LOTS IN FULTON.

AZ the request Of tho executors OF Hiram ".
Tyler. deceased. 1 viii sell AZ public auction 10
the highest bidder OF
WEDNESDAY. MAY p. 1889.
conmencing at5 o'clock p. NJ. tho following 90
soribed LOIS ia Tie order I'm which they are
mentioned:
3 LOTS, 90 by ahort 10 feet each, on tho west
side OK LOWS street near WILLIAMSBURG
RvouLe.
90 LOTS. oach 20xll7 feet 70 = 1G-foot alloy, on tho
wost .ile OF Lewis street, just beyond inc
corporation iipe. ~
sLOrS. each gJxli7 feot, on tho east side OF Gil
lice stroet.
IeLDTs. cacn o0xit7 feet 70 n i0tOot aliey, on
tho wosf sido q cities street
LOTS, oa.a 31rlfG fcoi, On Nicholson street
poar Ito crossing Of the Chesapeake nnd
ono railway. -,
I LOT, e~zIt1 fo.t. M tho corner ot Denny and
H~iChirlI streets. .
ILOt. Hzloi feet, IL the corner Of Denny aHd
hus.cl srects. .
1 LoT, 5-Xf fnst ~ tho conner Of Denny ana
1hIrl roots.
Tliesalc-uolll De largely Intended. asthe mar
kof Jos. now IS vory .Ill Hnd biz prices afe not
cxp-rlel. nor VitItlis property be hold Tor fancy
figures. pa am instructed tO say tha' whatoyor
is offered Tll hc knocked out 90 the highest bid
Ger regard I.s.of what mas Doe hld. .
TEENS. Ouc tAlri cash; balance 10 SIX anu
tre.so months, with y per cont added GA do
lerrei -ymenll j.. j. CAIiIN.
lvI1 Auctionecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
N ~ "W"'e
Rp 2Nd,sw&wlm Richmond, VI

WANTED, TO EXCHANGE TEN
w NEW AND DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
for a FARM, with fair buildings, not TOO far from
Richmond or depot
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO..
my Seo16t IlOl. Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17


By Frank ID. HIl @ Co.,
Real Esttts Au.ulnro-4,
r.o-.n ll.v...h ..r... r..t.o.r5 Va
V--rr nrA-r an r.T.N-r ,rrrT
III ~ NANN- -lLLL
L lNI ~ NARi FAC t.Ai-H ~NyhtANi,
WHICH I<DLln.,
THE ,rtrr rrt,.r Trlrr!l.s ATT IN
$500,
rEhNI' "NHn'' M~t'lhN""t'
FIXTURES. IMPLEMENTS. upJD-
NIII uutN.s tND |EAr-
l1r.r. ~ ~lfn
t"tIANf,
SITUATED ~ TINS IoNN OF MANCHESTER,
GEItW.- RIHre
r.,,rDr.wvfv ,pp,~rr, r, Tre crvy OF
'" No., .o.n a.
49, i'AL '"-D a.
Plh.lC AJCllON.
-
Pursuant % T. resolution a!0r.el by the st0cs-
holders of fl. Dunlop a. Nelaure milling AMI
Misunderstanding Company q, "a We-uas Ar.- Ga
tho al4t dag oi Mar-n. I>s9, hs Board 81 D.-~.-
fora oft SD company wilt ofar for sale ct pubic
auction. On the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. Jrsv. q t9yq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
nLD DOMINION STEAM Ia
~ SHIP COMPANY. AkA
FOR l. YOU

- ID ~
steamers leave richmond AVERY TUESDAY
AL FRIDAY atj p. ".
steamers lnSye New YORK for Richmond
ENKNl WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY 81 3 Z.
NJ. arriving ia Iachmoad AOADAf ami FRI
MOhNlNGN.
lsssenger a~cc0mEOlauOns unsurpassed
CABIN fare % sew York Ca Jam0Srlyer
route tuclLdlug meas aud ucrthl .......f 3 %
Round-trip ncso--, limited % thirty days
after date OF issue. ......... IA %
Storage with 81 baistonce ............... 30
Storage, without subsistence ............. ouu
CABIN fare pt4 Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
.-.-...-..s. ~ "
Cabin fare U4a Richmond and Petersburg
taltNdA. see t...s. .-.srr sssssss s.sss.s.ss. ~ w
TlcSoNs can DO oOtaiued a. A.. w.. GArbers, lOO
Main street; ChesapoAAo aud OHIO aud hicn-
mOnd and Petersburg depOts, and az compGn!s
OriceS 1901 Main street.. End wharf. kOckeLA
Freight forwarded aud tArOu<n bills Of lAdtng
issued tor points be yOni New York.
Freight received daily until hOGr Of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TT ESDAlS WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by tho Chesapeake aud ohio rall-
way ViG Newport News st 3 \. NJ. aud %
Richmond and Petersburg railroad lsame days.
Is $40 4. NJ, will maSe connection at NOM
FOLK with steamer leaving those days
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co. Agents,
No. 1891 Main street. and
ann C~oEnpanJ's uharL hckett>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17

CELECT THE BEST.-WE ARE
- the agents FOR Richmond and vicinity for
LOSGaAN 4 aAKTINlZ ABSOLUTELY PURE
PREPARED PAINT. They are considered by
taoso that have used them the best ana most
durable Paints extanL Every gallon Is sold un-
derA guarantee by
BODEKER BROTHERS, Druggists,
nah ai2m INNS Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17

~ the request OF tho executors OF Hiram '
Tvlor. deceased. 1 will sell NJ public auction
the highest bidder or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17

Senator Cameron will start on bis cosching
tour Of England on saturday next. His
wife snd daughter will 90 with him, and
he will be accompanied also, at least part Of
the wsy. bv Senator sherman, OF Ohio.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17

GEINE THREAD, NNyss
- TWINES. LINES. CORkS,~ 49,
CORKWOOD. OIL~CLOTHING, a. NETTING
Of every description made 20 order. NElS and
SRlNES TiRged ready Tor use.
Also, manufacturers OF COITON-IWlNk
HAMhOCKS. l. LICHTENSTElH SsoNt,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets
Sole importers Of tho celebrated Lion biANO
SEINE THREAD. ep ION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
on FR1nAY. MAY 4. 1880.

a, q o'clock p. A., by request Of tho owner, !
shaIl soil by public auction. on me premises,
,hose THRKE ATTRACTIVE AND D~ESiHABLI-
LOCATED TWO.sTORY FRAME DWELLINGS
Nos. 2aI7, 22I9. ami &,2l. on the south sido ~
YenabIe street between Twenty-secoui and
Tucnty-thirl lor Je0%nmine) slfeeta, 10 INK ~
t-"ctive LEGALITY. near Christ church, naming
,oyen Yooms each. besidei octachhi kitchens.
cloee,s. aud Tho usual convenience ali being
uoat. substanGfnl. We'll arranged, aud ln good
ordor-wlth lote routing t"EeihrF apou' to1l>J
fset oxtonfing heck to Burton street.
This is really desirable proIer.y' Whether for
home or rental purposes. and. The owncr lelus
resolved " cell, bargains may De "1pc'ief.
TKExs. One fourth cesh; Dalau'" 90 elk.
tvciys- and elghtoon months. 10y negotiable
notos. with interest added, aad socur,d d. decd
ot.rrt.t q. g. ELAN.
rvH Auofirlc-r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-17
DIR. DEvANEY.

Dir. Devaney was called aud identified the
letter put In evidence az the one delivered by
bin and K. w. Lynch 90 Balm. The Doctor
being asked who wrote the letter, said that
he left Judge Shelton's room and had every
reason 10 believe that that gentleman wrote
It, but could not so state OF bis own personal
knowledge. Dr. Devanev related his con-
nectlon with the delivery Of the letter. DR..
DeyAney than gave testimony az TO the visit
made bv him ADD j. A. Marks 10 the Judge
in Richmond, and Of Judge Shclion's author
ship Of the letter substantially rs II has been
told IN these dispatches.
Yesterday there was a slight inaccuracy In
nv statement concerning Robert Briitle's
testimony. lie did not say that Carleton
Marks told him ne had cognizsnce OF the
letter. hut that his father intended sending
two men TO see Balm.
Counsel for the prosecution, indignantly
deny that any witness hiss been summoned
BY them and not pIsced on the stand for fear
his testimony wouls damage the cause OF the
Commonwealth.
The court Al : p. ". adjourned until A.
". tomorrow.