davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.

Southwest Virginia, the garden
spot of the Old Dominion, known nj
most throughout the world for its
beauty, is now attracting more atten.
tion than ever before. The vast min.
ernl wealth, which has been but
slightly developed, is now drawing
capital aud manufactures, and every
thing points to the rapid progress of
tie whole section. AS Judge Kelly
once said Of parts of North Cnrolinn,
lit is the most glorious country upon
which my eyes or my feet have ever
restcd,' so we sometimes think of
that splendid country which EN-
braces not only Western Carolina
but Southwest Virginia and East
Tennessee. 1t is. indeed, land
blowing with milk and honey II
land of pure mir, of wonderful noun
tain scenery, of abundant mineral
and timber wealth, and of farming
lands almost, if not quite. equal to
kentucky's widely-kmown "blue
grass Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
ANOTHER II r. COMING THIS
WAY.

The contract was yesterday lot to
ID. Shanahan & Co. for the construc.
tion of twenty five miles of the Rich.
mond, Nicholasville, Irvine and
Beattyvillo railroad, between Nicho.
lnsville and Richmond. Under the
terms of the agreement, the work is
to be completed by September /,
1889, and the construction will begin
ut olce. The contract for that pnrt
OF the line between Nicholasville and
Versailles will he let within the next
few weeks, and the contractors COM
PEELED to complete it also by Scptem
Der l,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
ROANOKE AND SOUTHERN.

Work on the Roanoke aud South.
crn railroad is being pushed with
rapidity, and its influence is being
felt now in the real estate market
at Martinsville, and new stores,
new factories and new enterprises
are being started.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
ONCE A WEEK.

This wOndrously progressive and
brilliant paper has paid $4,000 for
Il serial story by Frank II. Stock
ton, author of "The Lady or the
Tiger" "Ru,lter Grange" 1.-THE
Late Mrs. Null" 1.-The Great War
Syndicate etc, entitled "Artis
Claverden " This new novel deals
with acknowledgements and lumor,
and is i'll tins gifted authors happi-
est vein. 1t will be prOtuSely illus
trated. 1t opens in No. 81, out
March o. In addition, an illustrat-
ell novel, complete, by Edgar Sal
tns, will he given in this number,
bearing the title, "The Girl With
the Naked Eye" The London let
ter is by the Honorable Wingfield
Lewis; Society, by Hans Knicker
booker; Boston Gossip, by a. May
flower; Popular Science, by Dr. Au-
drew Wilson, T. II. s.; Reviews by
the sparkling Mayo w. Hazeltine;
Poems, Essays and Sketches, by
the foremost authors of the day.
The Editorials are by Mayo w.
Hazeltine and Blakely Hall. E32
pages. A complete novel tillustrat-
s,llzssv ; .he., ...-4".:"S Saltus. The
-moo |Sag c,:,.pters of Frank r.
Stockton's serial. All for ten cents.
1t is not to be wondered ut that
Once il Week is marvellous sue.
cess This is what our families
want every Saturday. The best
authors. The best artists. And
absolutely fitted for the family cir
Gle. Our readers should try one
number and judge for themselves.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22

The report Of the proposed con
solida,ion of the louisville and Nash
vile with the West Point Terminal
Co, is doubtless without foundation.
The stock of The l.. & n. is not held
by any parties in sufficient quantity
TO enable them to effect transfer
The only chance would be to buy up
the stock from individuals all over
this country aud Europe. President
Norton says on the subject:
IL assure You That there is no
foundation whatever for the report,
and that the only object of the South
orn trip was to give an opportunity
for parties very largely interested in
the iron and steel product to see for
themselves the mineral resources and
wealth of the country, and to learn
how the country is being developed.
No railroad deal was contemplated
by any of the party, isnnd SO far as
the L. & n. is concerned, no deal of
any kind"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
J. v. KELLY,
SURVEYOR & NOTARY PUBLIC.

IoUHVE4Ot q NOTARY PUBLIC.
Divisions of Estates &c. made with
accuracy. Surveys made, deeds writ
ten and Acknowledgements taken ut
low rates. Geographical and Topo.
graphical maps of large boundaries
given specinl attention.
Improved instruments. Office in
rear of CLIscM VALLEY News Office,
ID floor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
VIM. H. BROWN.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ Time Table in effect Nov. IL, 1883.

IN ONr Ohh AZ WESTERN RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Nov. IL. 1883.
Trains leave TazeweIl,
No. l02-Daily
6:2O n. m.
No. 1o4-Daily, except Sunday.
12:45 p. m.
Train l02 connects at Graham for Poca.
hontas. Elkhorn, Duhring and intermedi-
ate points.
AZ Bluefield for Radford, Norfolk. Bris-
tol ind intermediate points.
Trim No. l04 connects mt Grabam for
Pocahontns, Elkhorn, Duhring and inter.
mediate points. At Bluefield for Radford,
Bristol and intermediate points
Train No. 10l arrives TazewelI 10: 80 n.
IN. daily, except Sunday, connecting from
Norfolk, Radford, Pocqhontas, Duhrinp.
Elkhorn and intermediate points.
Train No. lob arrives Tazewell SEQ 10.
IN. daily: connecting from Pocahontns.
Duhring, Lynchbnrg, Bristol and inter.
mediate points,,
CRIPPLE CREEK EXTENSION-Leays
Pulaski $3.50 a; m. daily except Sunday,
and 2:40 p. m. daily.
Connections ut Lynchburg with Viz
ginia Midland Railroad for the North nnl
East, md Mt Roanoke with Shennn doah
Valley II. II.
For furtherin information apply to Tick.
ct Agent; ut Depot or to
w. Is. BRyILL,
Gen'l Pass. IL Ticket Agent.
Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22

The Shenandoah Herald, Senator
Riddlebergers paper, was sold ut
public auction Saturday. Mrs. Rid
dleberger being the purchaser, for
S3.15O.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-22
NEW sMITHY
AND
REPAIR saoP
AT THE
TA2BwELL DEPor

TA2BwELL DEPOT
I have opened an establishment for
first class work in the
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR LINE
at the Depot, and expect that tho convent.
ence OF my location and the character of
my work will insure for me large share
of the custom of the people.
MR.. GlLLENWATERS
the well known Smith, who learned and
practiced his trade under the once noted
Granville Jones,is the foreman of the shop.
l will keep him supplied with first CLASP
material and equipment SO That nll work
turned out will be honest and substantial
rs we'll us neat.
When at the Depot, call.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

him farewell, little thinking how long a
time would elapse before they met again.
Percy and Valentine betook themselves
to the latter's rooms at once, and, hav-
ing ensconced themselves there, Martin
poured out some whisky, offered his
friend a cigar. and after they had
smoked for while, said:
How much do you owe here, outside
of your gambling debt"
''Not more than three hundred dol
lars.
Thirteen hundred dollars debts, and
your bail fifteen hundred. Two thousand
eight hundred altogether. | have over
seven thousand dollars. What do you
say to my settling all your liabilities to-
morrow, and taking you with me to
Australia?
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
Percy" +"


And jump my bail?"
And jump your bail"
Il can't do that. Judge Ketelle h
liable.
Haven't told you that will settle
all your liabilities? Half an hour before
we leave New York. will post check
to him for the amount Your friend
Henry Cotton will receive his dues this
evening; everything shall be paid. And
we will be off together and make fort
une, if you like.
"If went off in that way" said Percy,
after little thought. Everybody would
come to the conclusion that was guilty
and feared conviction"
'You are not guilty, are your
NO"
But you do fear conviction. and all
the more if you're not guilty than if you
are. That stands to reason"
''Of course hope not to be convicted,
butt
Exactly; and now do you know what
| think? think there is a strong proba-
bility--a deuced strong one-that you
self that your defense doesn't amount to
3 row of pins. And if once you get into
Jail. my boy, you are done for. Inno-
cent or guilty makes no difference; you
will have stigma on you that all the
years of your life will never obliterate.
If were in your place, wouldn't risk
it. You have an opportunity to escape
now, and you had better take advantage
of it.
But if l escape Judgment will go
against me by default. and shall have
the stigma just the same"
Listen to reason, Percy. To have the
stigma of being adjudged guilty is bad
enough; but what is it compared to being
adjudged guilty and sent to jail into
the bargain? If you were actually guilty,
or if thought you were, the situation
would be different: but you are inno-
cent, though you can't prove it; and,
being innocent, why should you spend
two or three years in Sing Sing just to
crafty the spite Of Cuthbert Tunstall
and his wife2 1t would be more sensible
to take that razor and cut your throat
You are innocent, and you have per-
feet right to avoid being imprisoned if
you can. No one will suffer by it. and
there is no telling how much you may
gain. The robbery of which you are ac-
cused was committed by somebody, and
probably by a-professional thief Pro-
fessional thieves-pickpockets especially
are always practicing their trade; and
sooner or later they are certain to get
caught. When the thief who stole
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
CHAPTER IX.-Continued.
OUT ON BAIL.

What is the evidence you speak of"
asked Martin.
He has been short Of money for some
time past, said the inspector. There
is reason to think that he borrowed sum
of money several weeks ago. But within
the last two days his needs became very
pressing He incurred debt of nearly
thousand dollars at play last night.
The money has to be repaid this evening,
under pain of social exposure. He was
unable to borrow again. and 1t made his
situation very trying. When man in
that condition suddenly find two or three
thousand dollars in his hands. and re-
members that they belong to a woman
whom he has every reason to think will
not betray him-well, when a skillful
lawyer tells that story to a jury, 1t would
not be surprising if it makes some i'm
preston on them.
You don't take any stock in such
rubbish yourself, inspector" observed
Martin, with laugh.
The inspector lifted his eyebrows. Il
should be very apt to take the same view
of the case that the judge and jury do
after | know what it is. he returned,
quietly; and that was all that could be
got out of him
They now descended to the basement
and were conducted to the imprisoned
Percy. He was much more composed
than they had expected to find him. In
fact he had experienced such intense
and varied emotion during the last few
hours that no matter for discomposure
was left in him, Martins presence
seemed to crafty him He asked the
judge about his mother and sister, and
received his somewhat rose colored ac-
count Of their condition with apparent
Indifference.
But you will be able to judge of them
for yourself at dinner" the Judge added.
kindly
You mean when l am out on bail?
Certainly; that will be in couple of
hours from now
Are you going to furnish bail. Judge
Ketelle?"
Undoubtedly am. Who has a bet
ter claim to stand by your fathers son?"
Percy was silent a moment. Have
you ever believed that might possibly
have committed this crime?' he asked at
length
No such idea has ever entered my
head. lam surprised you should ask me
such question" said the judge, with
an emphasis that indicated that he was
little hurt by the insinuation.
Percy took long breath, and as he
looked up his face betrayed signs of a
feeling that he had not hitherto be-
trayed. You are good man." he said
in husky voice, Il wish had had the
sense To trust you long ago. | was afraid
you would pitch into me, and the fact
that deserved it made it all the more
difficult to face it, | don't know
whether you have heard that borrowed
a thousand dollars from my mother two
months ago. She wanted to consult you,
but | wouldn't let her. This morning |
went to her again; but she didn't have
anything, and there was nothing for it
but to apply to you. | was on my wa y
your office when this thing occurred. IF
I had not happened to see her He
He broke off and altered his phrase-''if
things had not taken the turn they did
should long since have received your
blowing up and the money, paid my
debt. and-but it turned out otherwise. !"
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

copyrighted by 0. M. Dunham and published
through special arrangement by the American
Press Association with Cassell & Co., New York
and London.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
ANOTHER'S Crime,
FROM THE DIARY OF INSPECTOR BYRNEs.
by JULIAN HAWTHORNE,

AUTHOR OF ''THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY, F"
GAN AMERICAN PENMAN,' ETC.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
CHAPTER K.
PAULINE.

H E q ue st ion
staggered Percy
for q moment.
Il didn't know
you were going
to Australia. he
said.
"N Australia,
or M e xico, or
South America,
or the North Pole:
it don't make
much difference
where. But | am
going, and I'm
going to morrow.
And ! want you
to conIn with me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
WEDDINGS.

In the synagogue at MadIson-ave and Slxty-hfth-
st.. yesterday at p. m, Miss Julia slberstein
daughter Of David sberstein, married TO Isaac
Rosendorf. The Rev. Or. Jacobs oficlated. The
ceremony after the orthodox ritual Of the Jewish
Church. The bride was atttred IN a gown Of white
satin and point lace with ornaments of diamonds and
garland Of orange blossoms. Her veil was OF
tulle. There were no bridesmaids. The ushers
we're Louis RosendorR, Isaac slberstein,
Aaron Rosenbaum and Isaac Barnet. A wedding
dinner for relatives and intimate friends followed
at the assembly Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. There was a reception at o 30 O'Clock
Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs David
Moss, Adolph L. Sanger. E. silberstein Of Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Rosendora. parents Of tho bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs Glucksmsn, Ralph Moss, Mr.. and Mrs
B. Peyser, Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Unger.
At the home of Abraham Joseph, No. "a East
Seventy -Gfthst yesterday afternoon at o'clock his
only daughter, Miss Cora Joseph, was married TO
Louis Wolf The Rev. DR.. Gotthen oficlated. There
were no bridesmaids. The ushers were benjamin +.
Joseph, E. sInshemer and William Machol The
bride wore a rich gown OF white satin deliberately
trimmed with point lace, tue veil and orange bios
SONS Her Jewels consisted Of diamond necklace and
pendant the gift OF the bridegroom and her bouquet
was of lilies Of the valley. After the ceremony
relatives and fow friends enjoyed wedding dinner
A reception followed
Boston, Jan. Is speciaD.-Mis Evelyn Ire, daughter
OF j. Howard Lee, married tonight at her fathers
homo, No. 256 Beacon-st., TO Frank T. Converse, Of
Dorchester, the Rev. L. A Horton officiating Tho
bridesmaids Miss Bertha Lee and Miss Kite
Converse, A. s. LELAND, Philip Russ. b. II. Andrews,
Of Ncw-York; Edward F. James, and Carlton Lee.
Springfield. III, Jan. 10 epeciaD.-Lsoutenant d.
J. Baker, 18th Infantry, q. s. A., Of Associate
Justice Baker, OF the State Supreme Court, and Miss
Lon Casey, daughter OF Judge 7. $. Casey, were
married at to-day at the brides home the Rev.
Father Brady officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker VIII
visit New-York, Washington ana Boston, by way Of
New-Orleans, and VIII spend the honeymoon In
Mexico, proceeding thence TO Fort Yates, Dakota,
where the groom Is stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

The first prominent dlnnerdanco Of the season was
given last night at the homo Of Mrs. George Bend,
No. ia Madsoa--ave., following four dinners given
b. Mrs. Bend, Mrs William Aston, No $50 Fifth ave.
Mrs r. T. wilson, No. OIL Fifth-ave, and Mrs. J. +.
Kernochsn, No. IL East Twemy ,sixth-st The guests
were all young people. Mrs Bends party included
Miss Randolph, Miss Post Miss LILY Harriman! Miss
Maud Robbins Miss bronson. Miss Amy Bend. Miss
Van Rensselaer,, j. Frederick Tems, Stanley Mortimer
John c. Furman, Langdon Ewing, Livingston Beck
man, Oliver Hartman, ir., and Dr. Draper Mrs.
Astor's dinner was for twenty-five guests including
Mr.. and Mrs S S. Sands, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt, Z. L Hargous, Ridgeway Moore, Mr.; and
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, H. Le Grand Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs Edmund Baylies, SIS Bar hey, Miss Tlrnure,
Miss Taller, Miss Fish, Clement Mach, Miss Rogers,
Mss Hall Hamilton Cary. Elisha Dyer, Sd, eld ]. J.
Astor, jr There were In Mrs. Wilson's party Mr..
and Mrs. orpe Wilson, L. T. wilson, jr, MISS Grace
Wilson, Mrs. Ad0ph Ladonburg, Edward Bukley, IT,,
Miss Perkins Granville Smelling Miss Marion Mungoe
of Paris; Thomas Howard, ST., Miss Minturn H. l..
Winthrop, 1r., Miss Robinson. lloyd Warren. Miss
Duer William Cutting and 9. r. Havemcyer There were
in Mrs. Kernochans party Miss Winthrop, Miss Moss,
Miss Morgan, Miss Coster, Miss Randolph MISS NJ.
Whitney, Miss Euretta Kernochan, Robert Cornell
Sand, IT, Mcyickar, Dudley Winthrop, Oakley Rhine
lander, Gorman wlatehouse, Frederic kernochan,
Hamilton Fish, Webster and Brockholst Outline. Az
IL O'Clock the parties assembled Mrs Bonds house,
where a cotiilon was danced, ii. lie Grand Cannon
leading with Miss Bend Three moro OF those dances
VIII be given, the last taking place at Mrs Astors
house, February T.
The hpetonga ball win take place in the art rooms
OF the brooklyn Academy Of Music tonight.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt gave large reception at
her home No. 600 Fifth-a ave-, yesterday afternoon,
! for which 100 invitations were sent out. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was assisted In receiving tho guests by her
sister, Nine. de Fontenlllla formerly Miss Mimi smith
For three hours people thronged In and out of the
house. To say who there would be tho repetition
of any fashionable visiting list of NewYork Mr.. and
Mrs Vanderbilt Will start their yacht Alva on Feb
ru4ry l. and will sail directly 10 Nice Besides their
children their party viii include Goold Redmond and
Winfield Hoyt
at her home No 1873 East Thrty-fourthst, on Friday
evening. Altar supper there was a cotillon led by
/ Joseph c. jackson, jr. Among the guests were
Miss Durham, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Mss
J Louisa di Ccsnola, Miss Goodridgo, d. s. Morgan,
IT. j. IL HAYDEN Miss Marion Eldrdge Miss Nissan,
/ Miss Carter, william Greer Miss, Luddington, Mr..
Luddington, Mr. webb, MISS Sergeant the Misses
| Woodrsiff ana hc Misses Laurence. Mrs. f. Hopkln-
! son Smith assisted In receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
rnr rARrrr 1ElduEs p1HNER

The success Of the Tariff League dinner at Dol
monicos tomorrow night was assured frcm the
start but II promises be interesting even than
had been anticipated All parts Of tho country VIII
DO represented by the guests Invitations were IS
sued TO about 400 persons, and there IS every reason
TO think that the attendance viii equal this number
The programme includes speeches by Congressman
Mckinley, Of Ohio; Warner Miller, Congressman
Thomas d. Reed OF Maine chauneey NJ. Depew, John
Jarrett, OF Pttsburg; Edward II. Amrdown, presl-
dent OF the League: J. r. Hanson, Of Georgia W. W.
Marion, OF California, and Henry NJ Hoyt Of Penn
syIvana Mr McSinloy's theme VIII be "Tho In
fuence OF the Tariff the Progress Of tho Eation'
Mr. Reeds our Homo Markets. Nj. MIllers, " Tho
Influence Of the Tariff on our Commercial and Ship
ping Interests
Mr.. Depow VIII present The banner given by the
ladies Of the several States to the League This ban
ner Is the result Of the efforts Of Miss Hartshorn
daughter Of Edwin A. Harshorn. She started the
movement There Il not q State or Territory which
has not financial interest In the beautiful blue SIX
Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
Plans FoR MRS. GoULDS FUNERAL
THERE WILL BE NO PArnBEARrRs-N1Nr.c CAR

THERE WILL BE NO PALH~BEARERs-NlNE'c CAR
RACES WILL GO TO WOODLAND.
The arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Jay
Gould were completed last night The services viii
he held at NE ooulds home, No b7e Fifth ave, At
80 O'Clock this morning, and win be conducted By
the Rev. Dr. John r. Paxton, pastor Of tho West Pres
byferian Church, and the Rev. DIT Terry, OF the South
Reformed Church, both OF whom viii deliver short
addresses. quartet from the choir OF tho West
Presbyterian Church, consisting OF Mrs G. Anderson,
coniralt0; Mrs. a. HardegeD, soprano; Mr. Dcnnison,
tenor, and Mr. Bushnell bass, WIN sing under the
direction OF r. H. Schenkcr, organst OF the church.
The body viii be taken b WoOdlawn and nine car
riages win follow tho hcarso. Tho Carriages win
contain only tho members OF tho family, Dr. J. T..
Mum, who has been Mr.. Gould's guest and
constant attendant for some weeks, tho
Rev. Dr. Terry and possibly DR. J. O..
Baldwin, the family physician, who attended Mrs.
Gould through her protracted illness On arriving
at the cemetery the commlttal service viii DO read
BY no Rev. DR.. Terry, and the body will be placed
In the family mausolenm. There will DO no pail
bearers The arrangements FOR tho funeral have been
made by DR.. J. T. Mum, acting for Mr. Could. Russell
sage said last night that Mr. Could who, IL VIII be
remembered, was seized with severe attack OF
malaria and neuralgia on Thursday last was com
during yesterday he rallied considerably, under me
caro- Of Dr. Num- and last night he was much better
and In caImer franc Of mind than he has been
for some days. DR.. Mum thought thai Pcfoet rest
short time but e will DO much longer before he
rallies from the shock caused by his Wlfe's neaih
Mrs Goud's mother, Mrs. Miller, is not expected TO
attend the funeral Of her daughter as She Is extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

An nierestng historical relic isa mahogany card table
one Of pair presented by King George H. who died in
l7eO to the nrst Governor Of the colony Of North
Carolina This table is ntrnscaly attractive by the
me Quality OF its workmanship its glded and carved
legs, surnounted by eagles heads done by un-
conscious gift Of prophecy Near by stands ancient
Italian bust Of Christ in dark bronze having the closely
trimmed Vandyke beard. These may be at sypher
& Co.'s Broadway and Seventeenth Some visitors
VIII fancy them. Others win be caught by other
specimens Of workmanship too numerous 10 specify
Cabinets. desks bedroom furniture statuary tapestries
porcealns silver services brackets, candelabra. and
all that under the OF curios together with
many faithful reproductions OF the styles Of past
centuries oil this renowned store af the stock is con-
SANITY renewed Tempting bargains daily secured
ard daily offered An hour be pleasantly and
probably spent there, visitors being always welcomed
and never asked 10 purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
ACTOR WALroY LEAvES rHG STATE.

GONE TO ESCAPE THE WRATH OF THE SUPREME
ooURT-BoUcIcAULr's PLAYS AGAIN
On tho appllcaiion OF ex-Judge Dlttenhoefer 70 The
euprrme Court in behalf Of Dion Boucicaut an orueF
was issued by Junge Patterson last Wednesday dlrco',
ing Henry j.. Walton 10 show cause why he should
not DO punished for contempt In violating the nlnnc-
ton restraining him from interfering with Mr. Boci
cault in dealing with tho copyrights Of several OIL MS
dramas It VIII be remembered that Mr.. WaIl0h
Of Mr.. Bouctaults plays at Tho Madison nuuat,o
Theatre Since the issuance OF Judge fauersons
order no has left tho S.ae. and thus avoided serious
consequences which involve imprisonment Inc oruer
reIansng I'M suspense until he shall return within tho
jurisdiction OF the court. -, III,
The adjourned sale Of Mr.. Boucicaailts plays VIII
talo place within a few days