davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

S.R. Blanton, who was shot in Roanoke
Yesterday by II. b. Oliver, was IN the city
to-day and stated that he was not badly
hurt, and was walking about the TAR
Grounds this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

Very best Turkey-Red E@ofsiisf
Cotton, 8. q dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
xat not need. Moch bribairy. VAR bad.
Zere was much killing. Would like to tell.
Int not knoxv n uoiaia

N. Bousquet was much better suited
with the United States than with England.
and said the people here were " plus agree
able" Buenos Ayres. he said. had a eli
mate resembling that OF France, but 1t was
very fat. La Plata. he said, was another
Chicago. Since 1882 it had become a city
with $4,000 inhabitants. "Bitlor zst, be
said. "ah it was nos sing. Cattle, Cattle.
Cows. Ship-p. Ship. Shee-eep. SO bare
rs my and. Now eet ees grand. Electric
lights. valr moch. Cars. Station beauti-
fulfill Moch. Str-rit valr-ent-ent-
br-r.road. La Plata"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
RUMOReD BIG LAND SALE.
4 New Conclave of Heptasops for horl
County-Sallei for Baltimore.

County-Salled for Baltimore.
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. Va. October 9.-Ihe officers OF
+be Grand Conclave Order of Heptasops of
Virginia will leave here for Hampton to-
morrow TO institute Charity Conclaye OF
York county.
II is rumored that Thomas r. Ballentlne,
the wealthy trucker, has sold his 500-acre
farm near the city 10 the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company for 100000.
Tho recently-stranded schooner Is. +.
Poole sailed for Baltimore this afternoon
in tow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
MEETINGS.
DROGRESSIVE ENDOW MENT

J. LRAGUE.-RiC HMOND LODGE. NO: 2, =. I.
DAY a. Central Hall, 3li north Fifth street.
Thi, lodge was organized on Monday. tho s9th Of
septsmber, with thirty charter members The
foIlowing are the officers TOT me ensuing term j;
ID uarwoot past president: II. spear, prcst-
dent. ID Edsards, vice. president: william &.
Wilson secretary William T. Fitzgerald, trea-
surer: w. X CARY. chaplain; John ". Wilson.
m,rSbsl T. r. Walters, guard. h. X Maynard,
saatinel trustees; X. +. Walters, ID. Edwards.
ara 4. = Harwood. The order pays beneat %
ten dollars a week and one hundred dollars each
ye.r II. SPEAR. President
WILLIAM c. WILSON. Secretary. ecSW&F2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
~ TERROR OF MN.
A gTITFT-CAE CASE.

The Crooktown folks stand in mortal
terror of Keen and are afraid he VIII return
IN the nighttime and hre the Town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
BOYS CLOTHING

Imported Cloth. from SLlS up to
$3.50;
Bows Overcoats are selling here, well
made and trimmed, for Sl.7i;
Heavy Striped Cashmere Oyercoats, with
capes, for $3.50 Cheyiot, Of the
same, 1913;
Instead Of paying 3d. 80 elsewhere for an
English Tweed Suit, you can call
here and buy II for Sl.97-all ages
from five 10 thirteen years;
Fine Cashmere Suits from S34S to
S7.s5. Three-Piece Suits, too. If
the boy would wish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
cRnokIOWN TERRoRIZeo.
Rob Keen CScgro) Beats Two Women, Is
Arrested, and Escapes.

Especial telegram W INC pisphrhI
n,xv,trY. VA. October 9.-The deniZens
81 Crook Town. a negro settlement near
tb;s citv had a sensation on Saturday
n;gbt One Robert Keen decided to paint
the town red with the blood of his fellow
eis;1ene and ne beat everybody he could
ell Those who suffered worse were Ella
pcnn and Ella Christian, two colored
n,o-,en who were seriously punished and
we're not able TO appear at the trial when
I,,st;ce Conway handed up the offender.
Sreciol. Constable p. ID. Fuller was then
authorized to bring Keen to Danville for
safekeeping. but he had not proceeded tar
ON the way when the prisoner escaped ana
has not been recaDtured.
IN TERROR OF HIN.
The Crooktown folks stand in mortal
terror of Keen and are afraid he will return
In the nighttime and fire the town.
sTEEET-CAE CASE.
Mrs. Jennie l.. Penn. who was injured
last spring in jumping from runaway
eiectric.car. has brought suit for $1,000
damages against the street-car company.
The case was IN the Hastings Court to-day
and the evidence was concluded this eve
ming. Argument will begin tomorrow
and several learned lawyers are employed
on both sides.
MRS. Wilson'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Lee Wilson,
wife of w. n. Wilson, who died this morn
inc. took place this afternoon IN the
Episcopal church and was attended by
large number Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

Xo4Aann 4 g.,
40l east Br01f STRAIT
tOcluI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.

TyRENCH LANGUAGE QUICKLY
IL AID CORRECTLY SPOKEN. Natural
msthod. All lsssons are In the form Of converse
ton. rsultisss pronunciation. Professor MAU-
RICE Jolly, OF the university OF Paris, professor
OF French az the hichmood seminary. Call or
send tor crcnlars 10 ut east Grace street.
e i2-f. Su& WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
MADRAS DRAPERY

bright ideas woven into the designs and
colorings. o..
silk Damassi Curtains in new combi-
nations Of colorings. $500,
Feather Trimming in houncing widths
for roc.
New Cock Feather Boas for the neck.
Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Children's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
THE BROOKS DAMAGE SUIT.
Thirty Witnesses Yet TO BE Examined-The
Engineers Evidence.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i

Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
FREDERICKSBURG Va, October 9.-The
case of Brookss administrator against the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for $4,000 damages, which came
up in the Circuit Court OF Stafford last
Monday and was continued until to-day on
account OF the absence of witnesses for the
defendant, was called this morning
az the opening of court and pro-
ceeded with. Counsel for plaintiff, Mr.. A.
III. Dickinson, opened the case. which he
presented in an able manner, reviewing il
from beginning to end. Mr.. Fitzhugh,
counsel for the defendants, followed in a
brief but well delivered argument, after
which the evidence was begun, which con-
tinued until adjournment OF the. court
tonight. The case has caused considerable
interest. and large number OF spectators
were IN attendance.
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE.
II will last several days, as there are yet
over thirty witnesses 10 be examined,
among whom are Chief-Engineer Graybill.
Major f. I. d. Myers. and other promi-
nent gentlemen and railroad officials. The
main evidence to-day was that of Engineer
Smith, who was running the fatal train at
the time which. caused the death of John
Brooks and which has brought about this
suit.
DID NOT KNOW IT WAS MAN.
His evidence was to the effect that had
no known the object on the track to have
been q man when he frat saw 1t he could
have stopped: but stated 1t was IN the
shadow Of tina cut. which prevented him
from recognizing II TO 90 man. de was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

The most complete ssock Of SCHOOL BOOKS
''i Sany SECONDHAND no0Ks q loo prsesA
Give Us can Wksg. JOHNSTON &co
% I;-W. F&Satj0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
II, i, Is, and Il {. Broad st.
THECOHENCO.

TNGLISH DAIRY KITCHEN, 1871
IA EAST MAIN STREET, is now prepared 10
accommodate ladies and gentlemen with al The
DELICACIEs OF THE SEASON from A. NJ. 10
9P. ", except sunday WIN be waited on by
uoIiis servants and every attention possible
rendered them % l0-lg'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
UNDER WEAR.

100 yards Sewing-Silk, two spools for
&C.;
Nickel Button-Hooks, y inches long,
for &c.
Some rare styles of Jewelry as well as
rare prices.
DWIGHT Anchor Cotton Double-Bnck
1890 Linen-Bosom Gentlemen's
Shirts for ic.-the best OF the usual
SOC. Shirt.
New Neckwear as well.
1i-inch Ivory Sets Of Caryers and the
price only $40;
Best English Steel, rubber handle,
1928;
13-inch Cocoa Handle Caryers, Sl.4S a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10
1p(oFE3N
(9NPAFY
\S----@
SOME OF THE NEW HAPPEN
INGS ABOUT THE STORE.
Ladies. Misses, and Children's Silver
IUFFS AND COLLARS

for s.. GO a set;
Childrens White Manderine Sets Tor
s.. So set
Bear Muffs, Brown, Black. Cinnamon
and GRAY. - and sA25;
Red Fox, choice selections, $3.50
Children's Light Cooney Sets, Collars
and Muh, for 4Sc. q set.
craD-Appre Triple |ExrRAcr,I a''-
an ounce vial -
Crescent Furniture Polish, 19c. bot
tie Camelia Bouquet Soap, Ice.
cake Cuticura is reduced to l2lc. /;
Johann Maria Farina Cologne, 59c.
Lille Langtry Liquid Gold, l9c. /;
Queen of the Toilet Complexion
Wash. SOC. none known that has
It's equal for 81
Bone Nail.FiIes. ) to lac, Steel for &c. !;
54-inch All-Wool Checked Habit Cloths,
Sl.1S.
New American Dress IA | %
Wool, 50 inches,PLAIDS, wide,
man Plaid s. - 4sc-
A hundred kind OF New Rough Dress
Materials, &c. TO S2.25 n yard
French Camers-Hair Serges, &c.
eight shades .,
No. ) double Satin Rainbow-Shaded
Ribbons for &c. yard
No. 3 Crown Edge Ribbon. All-Silk, &c.
yard -,
No. 7 Black Gros-Grain, Satin Edge, All
Silk, Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-10

In noticing the fact that in only three dis
tricts the Republicans put up candidates
the Dispatch asks, Can We trust our
eyesfn
And we empbatically answer, mo, nor
your ears either"
The DisDatch is wise in fiinging out sus-
picion that 10 AS distinct Is the smell Of q
rat that the Independents are TO be the
the appearance of "wslkover" when
there Is no Republican candidate entered
for the race Is likely to mislesd Us fatally.
Watch the Indspandent and down him.
Richmond DeDsocrGl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
WHO WANTS A BALL CLUB?
Speculations as to tAe Future OF the
Senators-Talk Of . Stock.Company.

The base ball situation remains unchanged
The assignee has not yet found purchaser for
the club, but is going TO continue the scheduled
games for the present at least All the hopes
Of the base ball people are p1ned on the
games to be played on the Fourth. when it is
expected that the crowds that will attend will
lift the club out Of the hole sufficiently to al
low the players back salaries to be paid II
all depends upon the weather. Assignee Cole
man this morning had
A TALK WITH PRES HEWITT
and Secretary Burkett in regard to the affairs
Of the team, but nothing definite came from
the consultation. All are confident that pur-
chasers will be found men willing to put up
small sums ranging from S200 10 $500 in a
stock company. Mr.. Hewett saws that he is
willing to withdraw entirely or TO take a share
OF the stock. He adds that the men do not
feel at all alarmed about their salaries. which.
ne has assured them, will be paid without fail
The Base Ball Assignment.
The assignment Of the Washington National
Base Ball Club to A. W. Coleman, executed
June 80, was placed on file at the recorder OF
deeds office late yesterday afternoon. 1t as
signs FOR the benefit OF creditors and makes
Preferences, first, for amounts due the players
then to E. b. Hay, b. T. Leighton and estate
OF X {. Hewett in the order named Ii ID
signed W. +. Hewett Cpresident). l.. f. Bur-
sett secretary and tressurer) and L. E. o Brien,
dlrectors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
SUICIDE FROM REMoRsE.
Mrs. Louisa Biletski Of Baltimore Dies
From a Dose OF Match Heads.

Mrs. Louisa Bietski, aged fifty years. COM
mitted suicide yesterday in Baltimore by dis
solving the heads Of matches in milk and then
drinking the solution. A week since the family
comprised the husband and wife and son and
daughter, both adults. The latter WAS a pre-
possessing young woman about twenty six
years of age, and has had trouble with her
parents in regard 20 her suitors, Of whom she
has received the attention at different times OF
three. The old folks we're hard to please and
always refused their consent The last suitor
was a teacher of music, of whom she was much
enamored. Finding her parents unrelenting
the unhappy lover sailed for Europe on one OF
the North German Lloyd steamers from Balti-
more, but previous TO going he wrote 10 Amelia
the daughter, that lac going to the father
land and that she need never expect TO see him
alive again. This preyed on the sensitive mind
OF the young girl and her naturally morbid feel
lngs were intensified. A few weeks since when
she heard that her lover had jumped over
board from the steamer on the trip across the
Atlantic and was drowned she brooded in
tensely over her sorrows until her friends be-
came alarmed. Last Thursday night she was
taken suddenly i'll and died of opium poison
ing. The death Of the mother is attributed 10
re morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS,

The annual moonlight excursion of the Capt.
tai Bicycle Club to Marshall Hall takes place
this evening on the steamer Manchester. Boat
leaves at $50. Tickets 50 cents, to be had only
of members
The steamer Samuel J. Pentz will make three
trips to River View on the Fourth. leaving at
gao I'm. and las and pm. Fare. lady and
gentleman, 30 cents; lady's ticket Is cents. See
advertisement
The Casino Club will give its third grand
concert Thursday evening from TO IL by the
Marine Band and the beautiful cornetist, Miss
Alice Raymond. Tally-ho leaves 18th stree;
and pennsylvania avenue every evening at 7:30.
Round trip Is cents
Branch 4l9, Catholic Knights of America,
VIII give garden party at Lochboelers City
Park July 4 Tickets Is cents.
Sale OF seats will open tomorrow morning for
the Lamont Opera Company in III MS. Pima
fore, which will be produced at the earnest
solicitation Of a large number of Washing
tonians who wish to see this favorite opera
once more. The opera will be well cast and no
doubt will play to large business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
AFTER DETECTIVE NORRIS.
Charges Made Against An Officer Who
Figured In the Cronin Case.

The Louisville detectives are making some
ugly charges against John 4. Norris, the Spring.
held, o., detective who figured in the Cronin
case. Last April Fauntain I. Land, a promi-
nent farmer of Jessamine county, Ky, was bum
koed of 5000 by two confidence men. After
the job was worked the swindlers escaped by
way of Lexington and Cincinnati BY the de-
scriptions sent out Detective kratz of Cincin-
natl recognized the crooks as men whom be
had seen on the Short Line Railroad. He
and the Louisville force took up the trail and
early in May identified the men Ne Walter
Haines and Dan Scribner, who are now living
in Toronto in luxurious style on the proceeds
of their raids through the states. DAILY and
kratz associated other detectives with them,
and in a short time had their plans laid TO catch
the men as soon as they again crossed the bor-
der. On saturday DAILY was astonishsd TO learn
from Land that he had withdrawn the reward
offered and would not prosecute Then it was
learned that Norris had been quietly working
the himself. Ii is alleged by the Louis
Vile officers that he had been travelling be-
tween Kentucky and the thieves home in
Canada, and had finally induced the old
farmer to stop all proceedings by obtaining
$500 from the crooks. The serious part Of
the charges is that john pocketed one-hah Of
this amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
THE ELECTION BILL DEBATE.
Am endments Adopted Last Eveuing-
MIR. fuckers Proposition

After The SrARs report closed yesterday the
House adopted two amendments 20 the federal
election bill offered by Mr.. Lodge. The first
provided that soon as the certificate OF the
board has been made public any person who
was candidate for election may. by motion
before the United States circuit court having
Jurisdiction in the district contest the correct
ness OF the certificate made by the board and
demand an examination and compilation Of the
returns The returning officers shall produce
before the circuit court all returns. reports.
hckets aud all evidence on which IL acted in
advance IN awarding the Ger tificate. The cir
cult court shall thereupon determine and GER
my the person shown entitled TO the certif-
cate.
The second amendment provided that IL
there shall be an appeal from the decision of
the United states board of canvassers 60 the
circuit court the clerk of the House of Repre-
sen1A.l,es SHAH place on the rolls as the Rep
resentati'e elect the name of the person certS-
he'd by said court AS entitled 90 the seat
DTNocRArIc AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Buckalow OF Pennsylvania then moved
TO strike out section IS. which changes the Law
SO as to place the selection OF the jurors in the
hands of the clerks Of the courts. and the
amendment Was adopted, giving the democrats
victory on that vote. The vote stood-yeAs
ifo; nays. lo4. Messrs. Frank, Harmer, lehl-
oach ana Lind voted with the democrats
Mr.. fuckers AMENDMENT.
In the evening discussion was had on an
amendment offered by Mr.. Tucker Of Virginia
which provided that when application for
supervision Is made the chief supervisor shall
lay the application before the circuit court
The court shall fix the day for the considera-
tion OF the matters set forth in the application
giving at least ten DAYS notice III. on the
hearing, the court shall be of the opinion that
falr and free registration WILL not be held
ana that there Is a Necessity for federal super
vision. the court shall grant the application
In passing upon the application the Judge Of
the circuit court shall associate with him the
Judge OF the district court. and unless both
judges concur IN granting the application 10
shall be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
RAILROAD PoRTERs MAY STRIKE.
The Autocrats of the Sleeping and Din.
ing Cars Want More Pay.

There is prospect Of trouble ahead for the
travelling public and likewise for Mr. Pullman
and the Wagner Sleeping Car Company. OF
500 sleeping car porters and dining car men
who make Chicago their headquarters 600 are
organized in one body and are preparing 10
make a demand for an advance in wages within
the next week. Porters are getting els q
month on sleepers, s25 a month ON buffet
sleepers, and in a few instances, where the man
acts as porter and conductor, $40 a month is
paid Tips" added the average porter earns
about $50 a month. The men are preparing 70
ask for $40 a month on all regular runs and
say that in case 1t is refused they will strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
p. ROC AN,
739 and TAI 7th st. NV.
Ir You WouLD Be MreHrY,

BE merciful said the price tags Grasy the Pusher
sharpened his pencil to cut the prices Grasty replied
The people demand it and i feel npelled to cut
You don't propose to follow anybody, but intend
that both merchants and buyers in Washington city
shall regard me as Champion Low Price Furniture,
China, Glass, Iinware aud Table cutlery man. don
intend to keep your price tags in the reach of the
small to SUIT the pockets Of the poor and that will
drive away the rich. We give 100 cents for q dollar
no matter who brings it Rich poor, white or
coiored We want your trade. No matter where you
come from, north or SOUTH wearing the blue the
gray voting for Cleveland Harrison, we are open
LOT business and we want your trade No matter how
little you want to buy, We remember the old adage,
MANY mickle makes muckle" hence WANT your
trade We feel our dependence upon the people and
and We give you every possible protection. and no
matter what You buy II not represented
want you To report IT and we will return the money
Please don't take up the idea that do installmet
business. We don't want your account, but we want
your cas- H. and We VIII offer you some things hard to
say no TO- Best Cane Seat Chairs, imitation wa nut
61c. solid Oak Chairs, S3c. nice GLASS Tumblers,
&c nice Lounge, 81 % full size Bed Lounge
s950 Solid Oak sideboard s12 so: solid Walnut Hat
no tcood frame 80 to $3.50. sold elsewhere So IS
Don't think We are too far up town. That is our
reason we can save you something's our expense is in
your favor We occupy two stores and have them both
full OF bargains for cash. All we ask of you Is that
you come and see to keep trade up; keep prices
down
0RAsTY. The Pusher.
sa29-6m 151o-12 7th st n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
CASH Or CREDIT.

We will sell you Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, pieces, for 81 Z
Cash or 3 Is credit.
We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut frames upholstered in the best hair cloth.
$2S cash $50 on credit
We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid
walnut frames. upholstered i'll plush combination
colors. for $2S cash or $50 on credit.
We will sell you good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING
for S2.25 cash or 81 so on credit
We will sell you good quality BRUSSELS CARPET
Tor 6Oc per yard cash or Csc. per yard on credit.
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for Soc
Per yard cash or Acc per yard on credit
We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free Of Cost and do
not charge for the waste in matching figures.
We will sell all CARPETS. MATTINGS AND OIL
CLOTHS on Credit at an advance Of cents per yard
OH the lowest cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
OH all credit sales. and notes required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed Oh all accounts settled in
80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Two DEGREES of Divorce

Judge Cox today in the case of Frances
Meredith against John Meredith made a de-
cree OF divorce in favor of complainant, allow
ing her to resume her maiden name of Ian.
caster. The bill, filed by J. Med. Darlington,
set out the marriage September 6. 1870. and
charged bad treatment and desertion in 1880
Judge Cox also made decree in the case of
Saml X. Forsyth agt. Emma V. Forsyth. The
bill filed, by E. H. Thomas in May, 1889. stated
thatthey were married in Georgia in October,
1873, she being widow, and he charged her
with immoral practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02

The HYGIENE Ice COMPANY has started the
last of its two great engines and by next Satur-
day the full output OF over one hundred tons
will be successfully turned out each day. The
demand from all parts Of the city for this ice
has been too great for the capacity of one ma
chine, and the company wants the indulgence
of the public a few DAYS longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
CALL AND HIS ACCUsER.
Fifty-six Charges Promptly Denied By
the Florida Senator.

The most exciting and interesting debate in
The political history Of Florida took place az
Arcadia yesterday in the presence Of about 400
citizens OF DE Soto county. The event was .
meeting between Col W. ID. Chipley and United
States Senator Wilkinson Call, in which the
former reviewed the record Of the latter dur
ing his eleven years service in the Senate.
The sentiment in the county has been strongly
for Call, and the meeting was the result Of .
request by the county democratic committee.
Col Chipley preferred his charges in q speech
lasting one hour. He arraigned Senator Call
for incompetency, as being q land grabber and
boodler, a demagogue and for having de-
handed and received money for making Q
speech in a political campaign during recon-
struction days, duplicity in connection with
the famous Norfolk bank transactions, &c.
There we're ffty-sik charges altogether. Sem
ator Call made a general denial of the charges
and made counter charges against Chipley.
He alleged that Chipley the worst enemy
that the State Of Florida had, and charged him,
in connection with 5. l. Wales, with being inn
plicated in deal TO rob the state of several
million acres of public land that properly be-
longed to the people. Mr.. Calls speech wss
fayorably received.