davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-26
BASEBALL GAMES.
American Associat ion.

AT BRoOKLYN-FIRsT GAME.
brooklyn .....,..,.0 l o l o o o. 8
columbus .........2 o o o g x-13
OConner.
SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn...........0 O o o O OIL
Columbus ..........O 3 0 0 20
~ Battories-McCullough and Toy; Widner and
OConnor.
AT SYRACUSE.
Syracuse........O O 3 0 5 2-lQ
Louisville ......0 3 0 2 O IA
Batteries-keefe, Briggs and DAILY; Ehret
and Ryan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics ........2 2 o l. 9
St. Louis. o 0 o o O. o
Batter1es-Esper and Robinson; Whitrocb
and Munyon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-26

nv. F"rkins VIII Act 90 Speaker.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Speaker Reed
has gone to Maine to attend tho funeral
of his mother. Mr.. Perkins of Kansas.
will act as Speaker pro tenn. during his
absenca.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-26
AT NEWARK.

baltimore. O o o o o.
Newark. 2 o Ill
, Batteries-M; O,Rourke and Tate; Maca
Sullivan and Duffy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-26
Atlantic Association.


Jersey nS City City, i :
Batteries-Fitzgerald and Murphy; Phillips
and Riddle ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Bedford City Land and improvement
Company.
See advertisement.
QuAsLss q McCusps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
Personals and Briefs.

Barnun's circus will be in Richmond
May 10th.
Professor T. r. Holland. of Salem. was
in the city yesterday.
The Hastings Court was engaged yester-
day in the trial of civil cases.
Judge John Z. Harris, of Harrison
burg, was at the Capitol yesterday.
Mr.. John NJ. Price, business manager OF
the State. has returned from New YORK.
Messrs. l.. p. Thompson and j. S. Rey-
nolds, of Lynchburg, are at MURPHY
Hotel.
Miss Nina Taliaferro, to the regret OF her per
many friends here. left on thursday lor
Baltimore.
Colonel Richard F. Beirne has left for Q
northern trip and will probably be away
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Stuart, OF Buena
Vista, Va, are in the city. stopping Win
Dr. W. b. McGilvray.
The drivers of the City railway have put, pIi
chased Q nice collar and mecsi ior Oi'
Tramp" the watchdog OF that line.
Mrs. DR.. NJ. L. McCue, OF Albemarnle
county. Va. with ner son. Master Purcell,
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. p. L. Sutton lzV'
Broad street.
Mr. Charles Nicholson and Miss Jeanetts
Morris were married Thursday at the fssi, si
dence Of the bride, and largely y-attenueo
reception followed.
The store Of Mr.. f. Koplen. lO7 norIn
Seventeenth street, was broken into ealiy
yesterday morning and robbed OF eoou'
amounting to about $50.
Mr.. James H. Barton has made contfac'
with Mr.. James Sweeney to run an omhiDus
line from Richmond TO Barton heign,s !.
go into effect May LIST. The route VIII c'
out Fifth street 10 HoUital street; thenc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
Now Officers of sidney Lodge.

Sidney Lodge of Good Templars held its
regular meeting at Belvldere Hal last
night-G. W. Hawxhurst presiding: In
sp;te Of the inclemency of the weather a
goodlv number of members and visitors
were present and two candidates were lni-
tiated. Among those visiting were Messrs.
Redford and Whitehead, OF Rescue; Mr..
Snellings, Miss Howard, and Others. from
Charity: MIR. Wassman and Miss johnson;
of Trinity, and Mr.. Mears, of Soldiers
Home. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term Worthy Chlef Tenn
plar. William II. Crew; Worthy Vice-Tem-
plar. Miss Barlow; Worthy Chaplain; John
b. Wood: Worthy Treasurer, Miss Emma
jenkins; Worthy Financial Secretary. Al
len Twyman; Worthy Secretary, Joseph
II. Shepherd; Worthy Marshal, Mr.; Gio-
son; Worthy Sentinel, J. A. Firth; Worthy
Inside Guard, Irene Smith Organist, Miss
Mabel Pusey. d. Lyshon was recon-
mended for lodge deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
THE INQUIRY ENDED.
INVESTIGATION OF THE JACkSON-
WARD CASES CONCLUDED.
Tho Sixth Indictment Found Yesterday
aud tha Grand Jury Discharged
No Arrests TO BE Made.

The investigation Of the Jackson WARD
election cases by the grand jury OF .ne
United States Circuit Court was concluded
yesterday, and Judge Hughes discharged
the jury.
Two more indictments were found. one
was a new one and the other was dupii-
cate Of that returned on Thursday IN
which there were some clerical orniSsionS'
THOSE INDICTED.
The gentlemen whose names appeared In
the new indictment are Messrs. W. D. ote-
vens. - jenkins. John Hunter, a; p'
Gu gon, Amber GlaZebrook. John A. okel,
ton, and --- Phillips. They are chaigep
with having hindered. delayed, prevented,
and obstructed Allen Cesar, 4. L. Quaries,
Ben. jackson, Burlev Trent, JACOB laylor,
James Anderson. and others from VOTING
in the congressional election of Noyemoer
6. 1898. The witnesses were James b.. nor
ner, A. II. Kaufman. Ben. Jackson JACOB
TAYLOR, James Anderson. and Allen cesar.
The defendants in the other case; which
applies to the Fourth precinct, are Meys[s' ~
s. s p Patteson, Samuel REGISTER j. -
Donolla, Augustus Iiefner. BufOrd GryInes,
Henry Kobe. ". j. Gentry and John Fin
nerty. The witnesses in this instance were
j. J. Rankin, +. S. Burke. Fred. Manr,
James II. Barrett and 4. r. Mooklar. The
alleged qualified voters who are claimed to
bnve been obstructed. etc. at this pre-
cinct are Thomas Harris, stephen ID. Iur-
ner, w. S. Howard, Charles Norris, Ed
ward Norris, William Harris. J. W. Garter
and James Johnson.
TEDIOUS TASK.
This examination. which was but another
chapter in the plot Of well-planned po-
litlcal pros acution. was q very tedious one.
The grand Jury devoted nearly the whole
Of two weeks TO il and large number OF
witnesses were sworn and interrogated.
These were nearly altogether illiterate ne
crOes. There were some few white Repub-
lcan witnesses.
The Republican element largely pre-
dominated IN the grand jury.
The turn that matters have taken IN the
last few days rather indicates that the de-
sign of the prosecution, now that Naddil
has been given Wise's scat IN Congress, ls
10 relieve one of the few Democrats in Nlr-
ginia now holding Federal appointment
Of his Office and 10 give the place 10 he
publican.
MOTIONS 10 QUAsH.
In each case Mr.. James LYONS, who ap-
pears with Mr.. G. V. Meredith as counsel
for the defendants. has presented motion
TO Quash the indictments.
All of these motions will be argued at
one time. but the time has not yet been
fixed.
no ARRESTS.
No arrests have been made nor will there
be. All of the defendants, as IS the prac-
tice in mlsdemeanor cases in this court:
have made their appearance by counseland
been recognized for such time as the cases
NAV be fixed for trial-that is, if they are
ever tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
A DyICE TO MOTHERS.


For over nfty years MRS. WiSsLowS
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY mo,hen
for their children while teething. Are you DIS
turbed at night and broken OF your rest by a sick
child sufaring and crying with pain OF cutting
teethe II 80 sond at once aud 20, a bottle 81
Mrs. winsios's Soothing syrup" for chharsn
Teething. Its value Is inealcuiebie. IL viii ro-
lieye the poor littlo sufferer Immediately. Do
pend upon IL. mothers: there Is no MISTAKE
about T. IL cures DysenEery and Diarrh'na.
regulates tho stomach aud Bowels, curoa Wind
Collie. softeus the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy 10 tho whoie system
"Mrs. winsow's Soothing syrup" Tor childrea
teethlng Is pleasant 70 tho tasto and is the pro-
scription Of ono Of the oldest and best fomals
physicians and nurses Ia tho United States. and
10 for solo by all druggists throughout tho world
Price s5 cents q bottle. Be surc aud ask Tor
"MRs. wISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
ap l0-eoitJA2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26

the delightful Old Folks concert. The
handsome costumes of the ladies and
the stately grace Of the gallant
cavaliers recalled the night Of the
Colonial ball. and the sweet, old-fash-
ioned melodies elected much applause.
This was the closing entertainment OF the
series, and too much credit can scarcely be
given to Miss Giliaume and her committee
for the admirable way in which this i'm
portant feature Of the bazaar has been
managed. IL IL no easy matter TO arrange
volunteer entertainments for ten consecu-
tive nights, and when their unusual excel
lence is considered somo idea may be had
Of the work involved
To-day is the last one Of the bazaar. and
tonight there will be an auction sale Of
such articles as have not already been dis
posed Of.
On account Of the rain yesterday the
cake-walk for the children was postponed
until this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All chill
dren over six years Of age will be allowed
10. compete for the prize. A handsome
cake has been provided and the entertain
ment Will take place rain or shine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items of Interest from
Across the Jame&

Mr.. John c. Robertson has gone to Balti-
more on business.
Blr. Z. j. FERGUSON of Isle of Wight
county. was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. W. L. Lithgow, who has been sick
for two weeks. ia cOnvalescent.
Mr.. Wellington Brands. who has been
confined at home by sickness tor the past
week, was able TO be ont yesterday.
Mr.. f. NJ. Sadlcr IL quite sick at his home
on Ninth street between Hull and De
catur. ,,.
MIR. Erskine Jarvis, of Phillipi, ": Va, is
visitin, his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Lithgow,
corner of Porter and Eleventh streets.
Mr.. William Miller, of llenrico, and Mrs;
Martha Harris, of this city, were married
Thursday by Rev. J. W. Reynolds.
The remains of Mr.. II. l.. Nnnnally. who
died Thursday at the residence OF MS
brother, Mr.. :. +. Nunnally, on Nlnth
street near Hull. were taken TO Burkeville
Yesterday morning.
Mrs. Rosa /. Hicks, wife of Mr.. n. ].
Hicks. died Thursday night at her resi-
dence. corner Of Fifth and Porter streets,
in the twcnty-eighth year of her age. Her
remains Will be taken to Chester, her
former home, TO-DAY for interment.
The Excise Board is holding daily meet
ings considering the applications Tor
liouor-liceuses. No coupons had been ten
dered up TO late YESTERDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah i. Bradshaw has issued, cards
IF invitation TO the marriage of her daugh-
Ter. Miss Edna, to Mr.. Oscar L. Smith. of
Durham, N. c., at the Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church next Thursday morning
MAY lst, at $50 o'clock. -,
Tue case of r.. VI. Simpson, charged with
forgery, was called for trial Yesterday IN
the Hastings Court and continued until
Nav 9th on account of the absence OF wit
nesses. Mr. j. Samuel Parrish appeared as
counsel for the prisoner.
The Mayors Court was engaged for more
than an hour yesterday morning IN the
trial of the case Of Albert Clarke and jesse
hilton (both colored, charged with un-
lawfully assaulting Amelia Flournoy (col-
ored5 and stealing from her person, S4.25 in
money. Clarke was fined $40 and sent to
iail for thirty DAYS, and at the request OF
Judge Gregory the charge against Hilton
was continued until to-day. =,
The City Democratic Committee Will
meet tonight in Leader Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
BLESSINGS FoR APPoMAIToX.
An Option on the Surrender site-Federai
Veterans Marrying There.


tCorrespondeuce Of tie Richmond Dlspa!ch.l
PAMII1N C1TY, Va, April 25, 1880.
Appomattox county seems to be In q iair
way to recover, 30 last. some OF the losses
inflicted by the closing scenes OF the war.
Purchases have been made and options
taken upon property at Appomattox Court
house with the view Of developing the his
toric interest which attaches TO the place.
An option for $4,000 has been recently
taken upon the Mclean house, an unpre-
tending brick dwelling. in which the terms
for the surrender of General Lees army
were drawn up.
The spot where the great chieftains, Lee
and Grant. met. no longer as foes, but IN
mutual amity and good faith to lay the
foundations of a broad and enduring peace,
and where the soldiers of the armies Of the
Potomac and of Northern Virginia. who
had so often contended on bloody fields,
commingled as friends, will no doubt pos
sess sufficient interest to attract tourists
and visitors and to make the plan OF Its
DEVELOPMENT as q resort tor such prac-
ticable one.
But there is another and rather peculiar
way in which the ravages of war are belng
repaired in this vicinity. Some years ago
a pensioner at the Soldiers Home at hamp-
ton was married to a fair daughter OF Ap,,
pOmattOX. ms leu 10 Quiet uuAoHo %
arranged by correspondence, so that TINS
section bids fair to become IN future tns
great marrying ground for the pensioners OF
the Soldiers Home.
IL is gratifying to add that these mar
riages. made "sight-unseen after the
fashion of boys swapping knives, have as
a general rule proved satisfactory.
The old soldiers have, with very few ex-
ceptions, made good husbpds and clti-
zens. and are comfortably provided tof
while Uncle Sam pays the bill. >.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
THE SAM JONES REVIVAL.
Immense Crowds Greet the Evangelist
Many Churches Close Sunday.
rBy Telegraph 10 the DispRtch.l

CHARLOTTE, y. c., April 25,-Fully 1900
people greeted Rev. Sam Jones in his OPEN
ing sermon this morning at the tabernacle.
To-day was the beginning of an eight-day
revival. Mr.. Jones preached morning. af-
ternoon, aud night. At night there were
6 600 people packed in the tabernacle. Mr..
Jones will preach twice day regularly, at
II in the morning and at night. The Rev.
Mr.. Stewart, who assists him, takes the
morning and afternoon service. Professor
Excel. the noted singer, leads the choir.
Crowds are locking in ON ell the trains
from fifty miles around. The indications
are that 5000 visitors will be here SUNDAY.
Mr.. Jones is the same as ever in his at
tacks on the slow preachers and hypocriti-
cal church-members. He cuts night and
left. the people laugh, the sinners vince.
and many arc converted. The entire city
is given up to the revival and nothing else
is talked about. The Baptist, Presbyterian,
and Methodist churches have announced
that no services will be held in their
churches Sunday. The Episcopalians. Lu-
therans. and Catholics will have regular
services. Fully fifty ministers were here
today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
THE BALTIMORE
SAILS TO TEST HER MACHINERY AND
PRACTICE HER BATTERY.
Saiuted ss She Moved Down the Roads
Another Waterfront saic--Oyster
Season Closed.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.j

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.j
NORFOLK, April 25. 1890.
The new cruiser Baltimore. Captain c.
8. Schley. left the navy-yard at IL o'clock
this morning for Hampton Roads, having
been here fitting out for four or hye
months. As she passed down the harbor
Captain Schley ordered a salute OF eleven
guns 10 the penant of Commodore A. W.
Weaver. The salute being Immediately
between the two cities. large crowds OF
people were attracted TO the docks. she
presented magnificent appearance
a. she moved slowly and gracefully
down the hGrbor. The northern yaents
in the harbor each fred q salute as she
passed. During her stay here the balti:
more has been visited by thousands OF
people, and her officers from the captain
down have been uniformly attentive and
obligipg to all. Tomorrow the Board OF
Naval Inspectors will arrive from Washing
ton and 90 on board. and she Will run out
10 sea for four or FIVE DAYS in order to test
the condition of her machiney and practice
her battery. Az now arranged. she II not
to arrive in Baltimore until the lOth OF MAY.
The shipment of truck TO northern mar
kets is very large to-day and will DO larger
tomorrow.
Commodore A. +. Bateman has sold his
superb steam-yacht Meteor to New YORK
parties.
THE FIGHT FOR SHERIFF.
Tho FIGHT over the nomination for the
position of sheriff is the most exciting IN
the Democratic canvass IN Norfolk, ana
there will be hard struggle at the prima-
nv election. There are only two candi-
dates, the present incumbent and captain
L. l.. DOrnin. q,
Another large sale of waterfront land
adjoining the navy-yard was effected yes
terdav, a northern syndicate purchasing
the Bradford farm of seventy y-five acres for
SlO5 600 The property will be laid OF INTO
town lots. az il Is on the edge Of Ports
mouth. and piers built on the water front.
Second-Iieutenant ID. j. Ainsworth.
United States revenue marine OF Ports
mouth. has been promoted and ordered 10
the steamer Bear 10 60 70 Alaska. ~,
Captain r. Y. White. of Portsmouth.
| left to-day for Macon. Ga. where he VIII
remain a week or two and then go to the
| General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church as lay delegate irom
| the Virginia Conference.
HARD TO GET JURY.
The County Circuit Court is hard at
work trying TO get q jury Ia again try
| Henry Gusts, the Sewolfs Point murderer.
! So far only six jurors have been secured.
| There seems TO be a great deal more tfou-
ble securing jury than on the first trial.
The oyster-packers will mostly close up
tomorrow night after season compare
lively Improbable throughout to those
carrying on the business here, owing to
the extraordinary warm winter and other
causes, yet, strange TO say. the retail price
for oysters was never so high here before
as during the present season.
Judge J. NJ. Keeling. ot Princess Anne
| 10 presidino in the County Court to-day
Judge Parker being i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
A GREAT MANY

Of our customers come here season
after season 10 tit out their sons
They have nothing but PRAISE for
the goods purchased Of US.
1t is difficult to make garments that
will ALWAYS stand the rough treat
ment OF the needless youngsters But
WE come as near it A. it 10 possible.
A little NEARER than most others, ws
believe. At any rate, we keep trying.
and whenever we fail, il you will kind.
~ tell us, We are always glad to remedy
the FAULT by ASSUMING the losA
Bring your boy here to-day and let
Us fit him out with good, servicesbls
Dress or School Suit, pair OF extra
Pants, some Shirt Waists, Underwear.
Collars or Cuffs, now Necktie or .
Hat In fact, anything in the line OF
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, Oh
HATS AT MODERATE PRICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
FOUR NEW OFFICES.
PROPOSITION TO REoR6kNlZE THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
A Sanitary Onicer. Two inspectors. and n
Register of vital sta
tisiics.

The Council Committee on Health last
n,rht decided 10 recommend to the Coun-
I'll an ordnance looking to the re0rganiza-
ton Of the Health Department.
Tie change contemplated relieves the
President Of tho Board of Health of con-
adorable work he now has to perform. II
s,o fixes his salary az $500. instead Of
Al .qOl as At present. The two other men,
lers of the board will receive 800 per
year. the samo they are paid under the
~. sent ordinance.
Four Ngw OFFICERS
The ordnance as 10 viii be submitted 10
IT, C0uu-il viii provide for four new Of
sanitary officer. at salary Of $500 per
yr
JNo inspectors. al so per month each.
le.lster of vital statistics 500 per wear.
The Board OF Police Commissioners have
made request for :he return TO regular
duff ot tho three policemen who are now
serving ms sanitary officers. aud that fact
caused the committee 10 recommend to
tie Council the changes proposed.
THTW DUTIES.
Tho Sanitary Officer VIII have control of
,'-Det cleaning. &C.. and his entire time
oii. ie given 10 the department. The two
inspectors and the street hands will be sub
D., t0 his orders.
The Berister ot Vital Statistics. who will
also ba clerk Of the Board of Health, will at
tend 90 q at deal Of work now perform
ed by the President Of the Board. He will
kecn record Of births and deaths and
make mp the mortuary reports, credit all
bills. aud DO other Office work.
Vow TO BE cHosIN.
Tho ordnance with regard 20 the cleo
tor Of member. of the Board and the Pre-
sri.ri remains unchanged They VIII be
chosen tp the CITY Council. IL provides
tor t.e election Of tie Sanitary Officer. the
tso inspectors. and the Register of Vital
Statistics uy the Committee on Health.
TIE TxrTNsE.
II the changes contemplated are made
tho additional expense Of the city VIII be
I, .ODl. The Health Committee think tins
asrall amount when the benefits TO be
derived are taken into consideration.
The idea of the change proposed origi-
mated with Mr.. Christian, chairman Of the
Health Committee. Al the members of
the committee s1rce with him that the
plan IS an excellent one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-26
to Second street; down Second street ~
the Richmond and Henrico turnpiAe' :
thence 10 the heights.

thence 10 the heights.
Mr.. W. NJ. Ferguson. of Orbit va;
book-keeper for the Isle OF wight anu
Nansemond Lumber and Transporta,lon
Company, has been spending several osS'
in the city.
President D. r. Powell. of the st. Louis
and East St. Louis Electric railway, writes
the Burton Heater Company that the
heaters being used on their cars give en-
tire satisfaction.
On Monday a beautiful little lunch,
chaperoned by Mrs. Otway Allen. was gwen
by Mr.. f. NJ. Moon TO Miss Nina Talia-
ferro. of Gloucester, the guest of MISS
Louise ABan Mayo.
The earnings of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroad for March. 1880. were
S28. .3l5.63; expenses, 500, 0,031.6 and the
earnings OF the Petersburg railroad io1
same month were Sls,0sO.23; expenses
S34, 1882.
Richmond College Young Mems Chris
tian Association will have their hth ami
yersary at Grace-Street Tabernacle SUNDAY,
night. Rev. Joseph S. Felix, ID. d. OF
Lynchburg, will preach. Young men are
especially invited 20 be present.
The United States internal-revenue
Office in this city will be prepared to issue
licenses to carry or business in this DISTRICT
on Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday next.
These licenses. like those Of the State
must be paid before the lst of May.
Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, No. SO, Sons
of st. George, had a royal time THURSDAY
night in honor of Rngland's patron saint.
The lodge meeting was followed by suInp-
tuOus banquent at which number or fe1
llcitous speeches were made and songs
sung.
The cases before the Police Court yester
day morning were few in number am
triiing in character. John il, Allen wa
sent to Jail for thirty days for stealing raj
road-iron. and George Washington VS.
fined $40 for fast driving in the street.
Both OF these parties are colored.
Commander and Mrs. Graham vey
charmingly entertained a large party
the monitors on Tuesday last. The guess
of the occasion were Mrs. Booker, Mr.
Pleasanton Conquest. Miss Nina. Tall
ferro. of Gloucester. Miss Cooke. ot Cur
berland. Miss Louise Mayo. Miss. Dryde,
of New York, Miss Booker. and MessI.
Lancaster. Arthur Peasants. Moore, u. j.
Mayo, Tompkins, and Montague.
A letter has been received from him b
Colonel O'Ferrall's wife's father TO TN
effect that another granddaughter wa
born unto him on the Path instant. Colone
O'Ferrall. having paired his vote. lei
Washington Immediately after closing hi
speech in favor Of the Hon. George ID
Wise in the contest ted-election case will
Judge Waddill. The Colonel will nov
doubtless return to his seat in Congress II
a few days.
While Messrs. T. w. Tignor and John r
Preston we're fishing Thursday Afternoon
in a row-boat IN the river near the Cheml
cal-Works their boat was swamped in the
swell that followed the passage OF the
schooner Mamie Saunders, which was beine
towed by the Olive Branch. and they had q
narrow escape. Being good swimmers
they made for a boat in which were seated
Messrs. Weddell and Lumsden, and clung
to il and were rescued.