davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
CHAPTER XVI.
SEARCHING FOR A cLEw.


The landlord OF the Carne's Arms was
somewhat puzzled BY stranger who had
just been dropped at his door by the coach
from Plymouth. he did not look like
either fisherman or an artist, or even a
wandering tourist. His clothes were some
what rough, and the landlord would have
taken him for farmer, but what could any
strange farmer be stopping at Carnesford
for? There were no farms vacant in the
neighborhood, nor any likely to be, SO far
as the landlord knew; besides, the few words
he had spoken as he entered had no touch
of the Devonshire dialect While he was
standing at the door, turning the matter
over in his mind-for he rather prided him
self upon his ability to decide upon the
calling and object of his guests, and was
annoyed by his failure to do SO in the pres
ent instance-the man be was thinking Of
came out of the coffee room and placed him
self beside him.
sWell, Landlord. this is pretty village
of yours; they told me in Plymouthit was as
pretty place as any about, and see they
were right"
"Yes, most folks think it's pretty, the
landlord said, although I am so accus-
toned to it myself don't see great deal
in it."
Eyes, custom is everything. have been
accustomed for q great many years TO see
nothing much but plains with clumps Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
ANOTHER UNLUCKI BURCHARD.
The Director of the Mint to be Succeeded
by Russeii's Man.


WASHINGTON, September 27.-The
Democratic Director of the Mint, DR.. J. P.
Kimball, has been absent from the city
some time, and is not expected to return
during the remainder of his term. His
place was wanted for Republican, so his
resignation has been rendered, to take
effect October IS, and the announcement of
the name of his successor may be expected
at any time. In fact, here is no doubt that
the President has already decided to ap-
point Mr.. e. D. Leech, OF the District of
Columbia, who is the choice of Russell
Harrison.
The only rival candidate for this Office
was Mr.. H. G. Burchard, of Illinois, who
succeeded DR.. Linderman as Director of the
Mint, after serving about ten years in
Congress. Burchard was indorsed by
many influential men, including SEN
ators Cullom and Farwell and the Re-
publican Congressman from his State. but
he had the misfortune to have ordered an
investigation Of certain charges against
Russell Harrison when that thrifty
young man was in charge of the
Assay Office at Helena, Mont, and his
father was United States Senator,
The charges were brought to the attention of
Secretary Manning and the investigation
was really instituted by his order to Direc-
tor Burchard, but in consequence of it the
latter became involved in controversy
with Russell Harrison and his father, in
which the Harrisons got the better of him.
It is understood that Mr.. Leech was
useful friend of Russell Harrison through
all this controversy, and was an adviser of
the Solicitor, who had no technical knowl-
edge about mints or assay Offices. The
investigation of young Harrison was
allowed to come to naught because
the influences back of him were too power
tul, and soon afterward he was permitted to
go quietly out of Office. Mr.. Leech is backed
by many political and personal friends of
young Harrison and by Vice President
Morton,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
DANGER FROM OIL.
1t Was Fully Explained in the Courts
Yesterday Afternoon.
THE CITIZENS AGAINST A REFINERY
Gus 0tterson's Absence Leads to Change
in His Business
GENERAL NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

The argument in the case of J. W. Wads-
worth VS. Miller & Sons, asking for an in
! junction to restrain that firm from re-erect-
ing their oil works in the Sixth ward, Allie
gheny, was heard by Judges Collier and
Slagle yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff
was represented by Messrs. j. Scott Fergu-
son, Esq, George Elphinstone, Esq, and
W. B. Rodgers, Esq, while the defense was
represented by the Messrs. Schoyer and j.
w. iLangftt, Esq. Mr.. Ferguson, for the
plaintiff, took the broad grounds that the
refinery, situated as it was in the midst of a
thickly populated neighborhood, was both
nuisance and constant menace to the lives
and property of the people. In support of
this Mr.. Ferguson presented the afidavits
OF s. S. D. Thompson, DIR. w. J. Riggs and
others to the effect that there arose from the
refinery a sickening odor, pervading the
houses in the neighborhood, tainting the ar
ticles of food and at times making sleep i'm
possible, also that the refinery kept the peo-
pie in constant terror of their lives from fire
and explosion.
The defense submitted the affidavit of Mr..
Miller in which he denied the claim that an
offensive odor arose from the refinery, and
claimed that the smell complained OF was
caused by several sewers, the mouths of
which were in that vicinity, and the refuse
coming from them was often not washed
away by the river; also that night soilers
had dumping ground in the neighbor-
hood, and to this source the odor, if any ex-
listed, was attributable, The defense
further claimed that there was no danger
from fire, as all the tanks were arranged
with an escape pipe running into the Ohio
river, that in case of fire the oil could be
run off. The recent fire at the refinery was
cited to show that there was no danger to
the neighboring property as the place was
surrounded by brick wall, and the late
fire was confined to the refinery alone.
The affidavits OF sc residents of the neigh
borhood were submitted, Among the names
were Rev. j. D. Fulton, G. G. Hox and
Charles r. Taylor, in which they testified
to have never been annoyed by an un-
pleasant odor.
Mr.. Ferguson claimed that the refinery
was a nuisance, and that they just might as
well try to locate on Fifth avenue as where
1t was at present. Mr.. Ferguson also
claimed that the affidavits submitted by the
defense were mostly from people who did
not live within half q mile of the refinery,
and that while they denied the existence Of
an odor they did not deny that the refinery
was menace to the neighboring property.
Judge Collier took the papers in the case.
but gave no intimation as to when an
opinion would be rendered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
oTTERsON's CHANCE LOST.
The Court Appoihts Receiver for the
Missing Mans Business.

Missing Mans Business.
Judges Collier and Slagle yesterday heard
the equity case of Harry Swindell, Jr.,
against his missing partner, Gus Otterson.
In his bill Mr.. Swindell recites the disap-
pearance of his partner and his fears that
he will collect the outstanding debts of the
firm or sell property of the firm aud con-
tract new debts. He asked for the dissolu-
tion of the firm and the appointment of a
receiver to wind up the business, also an in
junction to restrain Otterson from collecting
money due the firm, etc.
Stephen Geyer, Esq, presented the case
to the Court. A copy of the bill had been
served on Otterson's wife, but no one ap-
peared on behalf of Otterson's interest. Mr..
Geyer also read copy of the letter received
by Swindell from Otterson, in which Otter
son stated that he would never return and
wanted to have nothing to do with the store.
No Developments were made as to Otterson's g
whereabouts or the cause OF his diappear-
ance.
The Court, at the request of Mr.. Geyer,
appointed John D. Hastings, of Delinquent
Tax Collector Grier's Office, receiver of the
firm, and granted the injunction asked for.
The assets of the firm are about $50, 900,
with an indebtedness of $21, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
PITTSBURG WOMEN'S TRIBUTE.

Methodist Ladies Contribute Money for 9
Monument to the Memory of Mrs. Presi.
dent Hayes-Missionary Work Debated
Yesterday the Women's Missionary So
cieties of the Methodist churches of Pitts
burg, Allegheny and vicinity met at the
North Avenue Church. Mrs. William
Vankirk presided in the morning and Mrs
c. W. Smith in the afternoon. The ad
dress of welcome was delivered by Mrs. T.
]. Leak and was responded to by Mrs. c. e.
Locke.
Foreign missionary work took up the
morning session. Mrs. Hummings made a
report of 16 societies in the Allegheny dis
trict, and Mrs. Hanna told what 16 of the
Pittsburg societies had been doing during
the past year. Mrs. j. e. Brown gave a
very interesting report of the children's
progress in connection with missionary
work. -Four bands have been organized
within the conference during the past year.
Contributions from the children alone
amounted to 81, 1874 within the year.
Reports submitted in the afternoon de-
veloped the fact that 500 has been donated
by Pittsburg Methodist women for the erec-
tion of a monument to the late President of
the national organization, Mrs. Lucy B.
Hayes, and S816 had been expended in
various charitable ways. Mrs. A.
B. Hanna made a short speech, paying a
touching tribute to the character of the late
Mrs. Lucy B. Hayes. Rev. T. J. Leak,
pastor Of the North Avenue M. E. Church,
delivered an address on the good results &C
complished by woman's work and of the
hardships undergone by the pioneer preach
ers in the far West.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. G. w. Smith, President; Miss E. M.
Sutch, First Vice President; Mrs. L. Ell
liot, Second Vice President; Mrs. Samuel
Hamilton, Third Vice President; Mrs. M.
j. Schoyer, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
]. D. Weeks, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Pittsburg District Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Cunningham, Blairsville Dis
trict Vice President, and Mrs Jane Shields,
for the same district; Mrs. Sam
uel Hamilton, delegate to the indianapolis
convention in October
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
Grand jury Work.

The grand jury yesterday returned the fol
lowing true bills: William Cappe, Thomas
Nicklin, misdemeanor; Michael Cahili, Ernest
Fischer, Alfred Meyer, Herman Schitz, as
sault and battery; John Filligan, John Schmitt,
aggravated assault and battery; Patrick Hill.
William B. Boiling, larceny from the person;
John Harvey, Philip Solemn. larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods; Pauline Keller, adultery;
Andrew Ubrey. P. ]. Smith, Mary Johnston,
Thomas Forkner. Kate Fox, selling liquor
without license; VIM. Fisher. selling liquor
in prohibitory district and on Sunday.
The ignored bills were: Mary Faber. Michael
Kennedy, James and Mary Welsh, Eugene
Quincy, selling liquor without alicense; Cyrus
Bell, Zac Taylor, Charles Turner. George
Ward. selling liquor in prohibitory district;
Charles Turner. George Ward, selling liquor
on Sunday: Arthur Johnston, false pretenses;
James B. Hyndman. Otto Ziegler, assault and
battery; Peter Kessler, aggravated assault and
battery; Geo. Reming, assault; John Schm1tt,
assault and battery with intent to commit rape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
SENSATIONAL DETAILS PROMISED.
The Constnbles Fall Out in the Ninth Ward,
Allegheny.

The Constnbles Fall Out in the Ninth Ward,
Allegheny.
BARLEY Maree, constable of the Ninth
ward, Allegheny, yesterday filed petition
in the Quarter Sessions Court asking for a
rule on Robert Wilson, deputy constable, to
show cause why he should not be removed
from his position. Maree states that he has
been the constable of the Ninth ward since
1883, and is the choice of the best people of
the ward. He says he has been honest in
his official duties, and is competent officer
in every respect. One active constable, he
adds, is all that is necessary to perform the
work Of the ward and for Alderman Foley's
Office.
Robert Wilson, of the Eleventh ward,
was deputized by Constable D. s. Nc
knight, Sixth ward. Wilson, it is alleged,
Eleventh ward, $25 to deputize him, bus
Merriman had refused to have anything to
do with him. Continuing, Constable Maree
declares that Deputy Wilson is fraud"
and that his schemes are known to Alder
man Foley and Thomas j. keenan,, who
vouched for him, and the sooner Alderman
Foley and Robert Wilson are separated the
better it will be for the property holders of
Allegheny county. There has been more
fraud, he AYERS, carried on in Alderman
Foley's Office since June, 1889, when the
constable elect of the ward was deprived
of serving as constable" than there was in
the whole ward since 1888. In conclusion
Maree states that if the constable-elect is
disregarded by having fraudulent deputy
in his ward, he asks the court to accept his
The petition was carefully perused by
Judge White and the rule issued The
case will be heard October 8. Some sensa-
tional developments. it is stated, will be
made at the hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
How 10 Mako Home Happy.

Visit the Exposition and get some of the
delicious hot cakes and waffles distributed
free from the stand Of S. S. Marvin & Co.
Then buy sack OF Marvin's superior self
rising pancake -four to take home with you
and be happy. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
HOLLAND In THE FIELD.

Capital From That Country to be Invested
In America.
ST. LOUIS, September 27.-The Scott
Elevated Railway is to be built with
Holland capital. A loan of $4,000 900 has
been effected by the promoters Of the pro-
ject through the firm Of Ladenburg, Thai
man g Co.. of New York. representing a
syndicate of Holland capitalists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

Our 24-inch wide plushes at 75c and 81 a
yard are the best value shown in the city,
all latest colorings. HUGUs & HAcKE.
I TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

Jack Hart plead guilty to assault and bat
terry on Thomas McGurk. Sentence was
suspended. Larry O'Toole plead guilty to
the larceny of some dynamite from W. e.
Howley, for whom he worked. OToole
wanted to 60 fishing with it. Sentence was
suspended on the payment Of costs by the
defendant. Charles McGurdy was found
guilty OF the larceny of watch from w.
J. Wolf on picnic train on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
The Criminal cour,.

In the Criminal Court yesterday nolle
pros was entered in the case of Thomas
Powers and John McElroy for assault and
battery. The defendant paid the costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
DancinR Academy.

Thuma's Academy, Ga Fourth avenue,
will open for the season next Tuesday even
ing and classes every evening thereafter.
For particulars see amusement column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

GEO. n. BENNETT & Bro, 1876 First
avenue, Pittsburg. are the largest holders of
pure rye whisky in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

VISIT our cloak room for the newest
styles In jackets and long wraps.
TTSSu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

MEMS neekwear; new styles.
JAMES h. AIKEN & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

THE Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. is
the place to get your teas, coffees and bak-
ing powder. Beautiful presents. This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
FRANK LESLIE, s.4ss, /. ss,mssss,s; s..ss,ss, p

{ USE Thea Nectar Tea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

BEECHAMs Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

HENRY HAYNIE, (. s.s,,s sSlsorros: s,:el9gs, DIS,
The pictnyesqae scenes and romantic ruins on
the banks of the Rhine,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

features of the exhtbtfs at the Parts Erpo-
ssttona which are Of special interest to the fair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

But the history of Scottish Gipsies after
the beginning of the seventeenth century is
not marked by striking episodes, save in a
few instances, aud those of local nature
and interest, where the Romany people were
prosecuted and punished much the same as
all vagabonds coming under the surveillance
of Scottish Justice. The most that can be
said of them is that they were Gipsies.
Royal edicts and parliamentary statutes,
whatever their SEVERITY, operated about the
same as edicts and statutes would have oper-
sted against foxes. A special furry of e1-
cited vigilance and Gipsy prejudice would
from time to time cause renewed persecu-
tiol,, which only drove the Gipsies into their
hiding places, where, still like foxes, they
pro3pagated the more rapidly, and after quiet
had returned they came to the surface again,
Inons daring Gipsies, and more of them.
PerhI aps some poor, lame fox of Gipsy
Foul q, occasionally get caught and be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
.nn~sn.Sr>

IyICHMOND THEATRE.
Ia
1--o- NTNTY-~IVENTH sEAsON.-lsoO
FRIDAY SATURDAY,
OCl0nrf fru hSD 5rH.
~AIURDAY MATINEE
1h. Ncw Ioik lyceum Theatre success.
"NAk LINE"
Al IiyI OF tlo Railroad.
.,,.N frIrFNI, NOhlL, IilMLLlNG
g.. .r.f -ral.r7 AMI Mechanism,
s.. u. .I tee sights in NV YORK.
-..f. ot .alc Thursday, october - at .
a. 81. o.,.
N,tt.tu.ct'on, October 7th. sin and 9th
Ar.r.,ID laly - ">ient on Comedy Com
ocI-4t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
LYNCHBURG LOCALS.
Enthusiastic Anti-Mahoneites-Pcrsonai
-Iarre sales of Valuable Lands.

IyNcIIB1-VG.N Y A.. October Especial. -
The Republican meeting here last nl2ht was
largely attended al The Masonic Hal; ana
enthusiastically endorsed what the KICK
crs' conference al Richmond did last Tues
day.
Merchant the president OF the clup ana -
l. Jones acted as secretary.
Mr.. John T.. Page. one Of the delegates 10
Richmond read the resolutions pfomul-
.-atcd bv the conference which were unanl-
mou-iS adopted amid applause. lnpre-eni-
inc the resolutions. Page made strong
speech. i'm which ne blistcrcd Mahone ana
"skinncd" some of the white Mahonrlt~7 ui
the city. Speeches were also made 10y I. -.
.Ionos william Merchant. Jack ANereit
and Martin Harris. all Of whom are mem
her, of the delegation % Richmond.
Merchant i'm his speech said Malone had
made himself king down IN Petersburg.
and had ordered that Jim Mclaughlin b"
kim up here: but they would SOC him al
tbn poifS ON that subject. He said there
.y.re /. zoo cOl0red voters IN the city who had
,o,ed for Harrison. and all the recognition
thoi Pat. Met auii. Nahonc's dppoihicc' h"d
o,ivcn them was the appointment Of TWO
snitfoon-cleaners i'm the cusion-holl~e.
1ibov would oven that up af the polls.
Ntorott i'm the course of his speech. ar
roi',ned fhe local Mahoncile leaders very
severely. and could hardly md terms Hcatii-
inc enough 10 express his opinion OF the
Kess himself. Comparing him WIN cN-
Go,ernor Cameron, he said that the latter
was nice. honorable gentleman, hut tha'
Xou would have to Ego 20 h-l 70 ma a
match for Malone in shrewd tuchery ana
designing deviliry. 80. ,.; ,
lion. =. Harris II0Ec and Miss Katie g.
daurhier of the late James 4. Taylor. once
0rne,Ieneral Of Virginia. were mar
rjed in Chrstiansburg yesterday before !"
large audience. .....t
4 yrcai sale Of land, valuable IN mineral
and timber. took place in Washington coul-
fy. Va. and adjoining johnson county
Tenn. last Wednesday. Among ino-c
fracf, was one in Shady Valley. Of d,WV
arres. for which q Pennsylvania syndicate
na,d $4,000: and another Of ao'o'o acIr7'
inr "a hich 7. ". Sheaier. Of Penn7y wanna
n"id S'5O.OOO; another. known a. DOG
Ntonn,.in tract. 5000 acres Of iron lahu'
~. snid If en0ther Pennsylvania y Indicate
t,r x2s 0o AsOther large sale ol timber
La. ans, been mate i'm pickenson county "i
& ood frees at two dollars per tree. Ines,
80. orr. considered Of vast Importance ana
, eme to those sections u lhe state.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
North CAROLINA NEWS.
rudcet of cws From The north state

..,... of cws From the North state.
pIrt,u. NC. October A. SPECIAL.
- x.','.,ai,. preparations are being made Tor
=, Inn.s' meetings AZ Durham. Whch
-, Tomorrow. The meetings VIII DC
hold IN the mammoth tobacco warehouse "i
/ Parrish. Durham. Durham ls ll'-
,',rin,> 10 entertain many people ifom us
tdncc. ,.......i.ol .t ,b. Fsv-
,.u,.iiI, ~ gs, tennial in November. was here
49, o,, his way home from FaNeiieNile.
.,'t'',s he mas been making arrangements
c.r tha r.nteunial l. lie was gwen rccel-
,;n,, h.re vesferda 3. and speeches ol wei
''on ,,.'-.. made il, his honor 10y several
,.,,i,.r. nf Fnyetteplle. He Is making
'ioLorate ARRANGEMENTS for me success "i
bis mari Of the programme. ihe 'enlen.
NAL PROMISES 10 be- the most ii'lv' ''.,'1 ~.
event which has transpired IN 'h' ''"i' '''
years. ,..,,..,, ,,,archont
here. dropped dead Of apOPieN! i''' '''
evening while out driving. ..o
l. l.. Harris, editor OF the Ni0"Ut' ~
Republican state organ. announces t'-u"'
that the pape1' Will reappear next lhuI7u"'
oc"r H. LONG suspension. The paper was
discoutinued during the early summer
while Harris was spending most vi MS
time i'm Washington endeaNorlns 10 He'"i'
the postmastership here. .c,,1.
Al the civil service examination M '"l"s-
horo Yesterday there were iorty-eight aplil-
cant- for positions as route agents, twenty
.ix or whom were olored.
\ Foot-Bau Association has been or4ah|-
ed Al Davidson College. Mr.. BeliahN' oi
Chapel Hill. has been elected president, "I'' ,''
| tbr team will soon DE in trim 60 JON ihe
Interstate League. when it will cchallenee
tSe Wake Forest team. Football IT., had .,nH qu,'e
q -. n Of popularity in the state last seisoh'
!. tier was received here to-day irom
de,ect,ye ir Madison, Kan. stating ina, y
Scntleu,an from Raleigh was murdered III
ohioin 1857. and that some facts ia me cast
Nod l,een brought to light which mishi ne v
grea, Importance 10 the parties in,eie7'eo e",
m name OF the murdered man WAS ho'
| ',iven' uresulpably because ihe a-ehrH
nishes he nun lered man referred 10 ie re ie
membered without any reminder IT Il "o
Known here who The party IS, 49,, coo,
Tbe Wctmore Fhoe and Leather OH OH
pany Of this city. which employs "a. 'jrs, i',s,
mum bcr Of con'icls AZ lie ""ISs' c.nS sex ~ ooi T.
Increased it, capital stock if"m >@''0o' J.
$40 ubi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
DANVlLLE DOTS.
Malone Carried on in an fmb""n'e
Trials ~ Henry County Ecpnbii'""-
Tobacco sales.

p.NNuIr. Va. October g. special. -
Wahona did not reach Rocky Mount ycsier-
da,. hat spoke there to-day % small
crowd of people, composed oi negroes and .
small surinklne of white Republicans ana
a number Of Democrats. who went 10 me
speaking merely 20 crafty curiosity 10y
sreing the much-advenised Malone. jlsl -
pcoplc will 20 tp sec the leading animal 10
any other monaeeric. Ills speech was 20 re-
hash of the Abingdon and Roanoke Efforts.
curt iiied. This afternoon revenue olhctf7
took Nahone i'm an ambulance ana carried
him from Rcky Mount 10 M1rin-iiie.
where be- will speak tomorrow Z" crown
after the ord.r of that Of Rocky Mount.
The Republicans Of Henry have made two
efforts tO nominate a legislative ticket. VIII
lie GraSely. 1.-THE son ci hi- father. bcorE'
H.. WAS first nominated. bat seeing defeat
written ON the wall in an uumisiakahlr
handwriting he declined the empty honof
without thanks. \ second convention was
then called and nOncnity In the person Of
II. TayiOr Brown was nominated.
The heavy tobacco breaks continue ana
today sales again failed 90 gct around. Inc
markei continues firm and prices high.
II is understood that the Republicans ~
Pitt-ylyania will not nOmlnatc "a regular
legislative ticket. but viii endorse and sup
porf certain independents. In accordance
with thi. plan. the negroes of Danville held
secret couclasc Thursday nighi ana en-
dor-ed W. A.. j. Finney. nr. \. W. JeWeit
and one Mr. Dove. all regular Democrats