davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

The democratic papers are for
Houk. They have a little Knox
Vile contract with him. The TIMES
has made the statement, and he
fails to deny It, as he cannot do it
truthfully. We want no such re-
publican in Congress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

Oklahoma Is to have prohibition
in its territories. The Republicans
all voted for It and the Democrats
all against 1t except four. We are
glad there are a few honest men in
that old party. They ought to get
out; no place for them, not even as
missionaries.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

Let every republican who is in
favor Of Blount County, come to the
republican mass meeting on Mor-
day the 7th day Of April, and vote
for DR.. Bartlett.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

The Daily Knoxville Journal
came out in a new type dress. We
are glad to see it as it certainly
needed il. It Is now the most re-
spectacle looking paper in Knox
vile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
WASHINGTON CITY.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL or
THE UNITED STATES.

NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL OF
THE UNITED STATES.
special Correspondence.)
WASHINGTON, d. G., Mar. 10, 1880
It took the House four days to
seat Mr.. Featherst0ne, the republic
can contestant from one of the Ar.
kansas districts, but he @got there"
Political lines have become some
what obliterated In the discussion of
the Blair bill. Senator Spooner
spoke against and Senator Barbour,
of Virginia, for it this week.
Invitations are out for an excurs-
Ion through the South to be given
by the State department to the
members of the Three Americas
Congress. 1t will start Immediate
ly after the adjournment Of the
Congress, the date being somewhat
uncertain at this time.
The Civil Service investigation,
after being extremely lively and
sensational, has again become
quite dull. 1t is believed that the
committee will report the majority
of the charges against the commits
sion as having been proved.
The Senate committee on Agrl-
culture has reported favorably on
the bill transferring the weather
bureau from the War to the Agri-
cultural department.
Ralph Beaumont, chairman Of
the Knights Of Labor legislative
committee, made an argument be-
fore the House post-office committee
this morning in favor of the Post
master General Wanamaker's pos.
tal telegraph bill.
The United States Supreme Court
this week heard argument, in the
case of Neagle, the deputy U. 3
Marshal who killed David Terry Ia
prevent his making an attack upon
Justice Field. The decision fs anx.
iously awaited as the question al
issue involves to a certain extent
the old Calhoun doctrine of States
rights. Neagle was released from
the custody Of the State authorities
Of California by q United States
Judge on q writ of habess corpus, 1.
being claimed by the State that he
should have been regularly tried
for murder in the State courts.
The court room was crowded.to its
utmost capacity while the argu.
ments we're being made. gn
The fifth woman Clara Shortridge
Foltz, of California-has been admit.
ted tN practice before the U. 8. Su-
preine Court.
The democrats thought they
would create CONSERVATION among
the republicans Of the House when
they announced that Mr.. Pendleton
of West Virginia, who was unseat.
ed last week with less than quo
rum, would carry his case to the
Supreme Court by making a claim
for his salary as Representative
but they quickly discovered theil
ei ror, for nothing would please the
republicans better than to get a de
cisiOn from the Supreme Court or
Mr.. Reeds quorum rulings. They
are perfectly satisfied that the rul
ings are Constitutional and a decis
ion of the Supreme Court woult
probably quiet the loud-mouthet
men on the democratic side of tn.
House.
A committee Of the House will
investigate the killing Of Powell
Clayton in Arkansas.
Let every republican who Is II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19

Vote for a Blount County man
for Congress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-19
Never take away from man
even the shadow Of spiritual truth,
unless you can give him substance
In return

Watch for the Divine headings.
"Get thy spindle and distaff ready,
and God will send thee fax" But
have one hand free to take the fax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

says can go to Texas. I want 10 war
rants"
We can't help you any
Cant dey DO arrested ?"
Hardly
."Gwino to git of wid'out being hurt
ed any?"
I'm afraid So"
We'll, / isn't. I has already dun
licked three Of EN- so they can't boiler
an was lookin' fur de 10th when L
drapped in yere. I'll find an sarve him
de same way. HUI; Jiss think OF ].
Man goes to work an turns do pollyticks
OF dis kentry all around an wins his
leckshun bets, and den de odder feilers
say dey won't pay Can't low SIGH
triflin' as dat"
Well be careful"
Oh, III be mighty keertul. I'll Just
hit him under do car an den sot down on
him and wurk refo'm. Hain't gwine
to kill anybody, you know, but iiss
waken up de conscience to de awfulness
OF lynn out OF bet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
rur Hr-Rn SII.XER-MINF.
OYSTER-CuLTURE.
william and Mary Willing to'ManaGe an
Experimental Farm.

November ", 1890.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
/ read with much interest your edito-
rial on the culture of the oyster in your
issue of yesterday. am sure your sug-
eestion, following the line Of General
Bradley I. Johnson's letter, OF chair
cat William and Mary or some other
college" which would accept the re-
sponsibility Of San experimental farm,
properly supported out OF the public
ovster-lands, Is an excellent one. L have
no hesitation in saying that William and
Mary College, situated as 1t IS IN the
centre of Tidewater Virginia, contiguous
to the oyster-bods OF the James and
York rivers, would gladly undertake the
trust. and gift to it Of few thousand
acres of oyster-lands would enable its
professors TO work out the oyster ques-
ton upon scientific principles and be-
come great boon to the people OF Tide
water Virginia.
The tendency of all college education
at the present day is in practical lines,
and certainly when the principles of
science are called in and OF all other in
terests Of the State-farming, mining,
immigration, 6c.-to leave as important
an interest as the oyster business OF the
State without similar protection is an
anomaly at best The protection OF
knowledge in all things must ever con-
sst in the union of practical skill with
scientific principles.
The question is, Shall We leave the
oyster interest to the tinkering of
chance, which will finally be tie de-
struction OF it, or shall We insugurate o
system looking to the permanent pre-
servation of our natural beds a? The in
stitution OF chair of biology at William
and Mary would he the best answer to
this. The college once administered
the Land Office of the State and l hope
it will not be deemed arrogant on my
part to say that it did its duty there. L
feel assured that if the suggestion you
have made is carried out it will do its
duty nOW. Yours truly,
LYON G.. TYLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
She Wanted Photographic Proofs.
Ev,fa


A certain good-nasured but unsophis-
ticated servant girl of this city admired
some "proofs" of her MISTRESS por-
trait sent home by a photographer, and
was told what studio they came from.
al select the one l like best from
these proofs. ," the lady remarked, sand
then order the pictures finished"
A day or two later the girl appeared at
the photographer
81 want TO see come proofs" she
said to the clerk in charge.
"When did you sit for them. she was
asked.
"Sure," was the reply. II don't know
ANYTHING about that. Mrs Blank told
me could come here and pick out a
proof to suit and then have the pic
lures made.
She was assured that they did not
keep supply Of stock-proofs to fit all
faces. and consented to sit before the
camera. The photographer to get her
in the right pose, SAID, as he put his
head under the cloth, "Look over in
that corner, please" His establishment
can be imagined when the sitter, calmly
getting up out Of the chair and walking
To the designated corner, innccently
asked "And what do you want me to
see, sir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

agricultural people have become in
largo measure commercial and msnufac-
turing people. Hi hand has saved us
from an immigration which would have
destroyed our Christian Sabbath, pub
lie schools, church privileges, Legislative
and judicial functions, and invaded our
domestic and social rights. He then
spoke OF the ameliorating power OF
Christianity on the sorrows OF human
life. and thanked God that the city Of
Richmond is full OF homes for the poor.
tho afflicted, and the aged full OF
Christian hearte and hands that are ever
ready and willing 10 initiate the example
of our Saviour, who went about doing
good. In conclusion, he urged his hearers
10 cultivate a spirit Of thankfulness 10
God for all His mercies. God bless our
land, our churches, our Sabbaths, our
schools, and our homes.
The Presbyterfaus.
The Presbyterisns Of Richmond and
vicinity gathered at the Second church
IN observance Of Thanksgiving-day. The
exercises were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Hoge, and the following ministers were
on the platform Rev. Drs. Richardson,
Read, Fnr. Campbell. II. II. HAYES Of
Stanton, J. W. Rosebro Of Petersburg,
with Rev. Messrs. Turnbull, Little, Gam
mon, Stewart, and w. s. Campbell. The
congregation arose and sang praise
God, from Whom All Blessings Flow, p"
followed with an invocation by Rev. l..
b. Iurnbull.
Before Jehovah's awful throne
We nations bow with sacred JOY"
was then sung, led 10y the organ and
choir, followed by reading Of approri-
ate Scriptures by Rev. j. 9. Stewart
and prayer by Rev. DR.. Rosebro. Rev.
James Little, pastor OF Westminster
church, preached from Psalms 81, ~ !:
40 how great is Thy goodness which
Thou hast laid mp for them that fear
Thee" grand sermon. replete with
forceful thought, rehearsing the good
ness of God to us, as nation, commu-
nifty, and as individuals. Time would
fail, he said, to tell of the mercies OF
our God, for they are more than can be
numbered. Gods mercios are never ex-
hausted, and His reserved blessings are
untold and everlasting, both in nature
and grace.
After the sermon DR.. Hoge in a brief
and happy address invited the audience
to make a generous offering IN behalf of
the Richmond Home for Ladies, in
which all Presbyterian people should
feel an especial interest. After the col
lection the congregation joined IN sing
ing LET Children Hear the Mighty
Deeds Which God Performed OF Old, "
and the bcnedictiou was pronounced by
Rev. Charles Il. Read, u. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
REALISTIC transforming.
The Heavy William Had to Explain Before
tho Play Could Proceed.

tho Play Could Proceed.
1--WE were playing in a small town
back in the '70's, said theatrical man
to q Denver Republican reporter,
"when our leading heavy man had a
tough experience. All the miners were
in the theatre. Well, the heavy man
had been prosecuting a poor maiden
through two acts. In the third act he
came to the powerful scene OF the
play. AT last he said, q have you in
my power, and nothing on earth can
save you. SO saying, he advanced to-
wards his trembling victim.
"'Mercy = she moaned.
'Mercyp he retorted. You had
no mercy for me and L will have none
for you.
cat that moment a gruf voice was
heard from the gallery. You blamed
yarmint, I'll settle with you. There
was the crack of pistol and a br llet
whizzed near the heavy man. Plug the
son-of-a-gun, boys, continued the voice,
and q shower of bullets saluted the stage
villain. He didn't stop long
SIN the wing he met the stage-mana-
ger, who was white with anger.
"'You have broken up the scene, he
said.
$500 back to the stage, sir, and wait
for your exit
GO guess not
al tell you l won't have man in
my company who is so easily discon-
certed. Go on with the scene or you
leave the company tomorrow
"That was serious. To be stranded
in that forsaken town was calculated 10
make the heavy man appreciatiye.
"' III go back, he said.
I" He tore off his wig just before going
on. and stepping down to the footlghts
with an injured expression OF counte-
nance, he said
"'Ladies and gentlemen there were
no ladies there, but that didn't natter,
with your kind permission l will resume
the scene. Before doing so, however, L
want to call your attention to the fact
that the young lady and myself are
merely acting parts. In reality We are
the best Of friends, l bear no ill-will for
your display Of heroic chivalry. L trust,
however, that you will curb your gen
erous sentiments, for if you should nit
me the play would be interrupted. IL
any OF the gentlemen will meet me after
the show at McCarty's they will find out
am not bad fellow
loud cheers greeted his speech and
the play was resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
YouNG s1APLes ACQUITTED.
The StapIes-Woolwine Shooting Case Hap
ply Endod-Deveioping silver-Minc.
tCorroaro,denco n, tho Hammond Dispatch.l

The Woolwine Shooting Case Hap
PLY Endod-DeveIoping a silver-ATinc.
lCorrespondonce OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
STUART, VA, November 26, 1890.
The regular term OF our County Court
began yesterday (Tuesday). A large
crowd was present. There arc over fifty
cases on the docket and court will hardly
adjourn this week.
The case of the Commonwealth against
Joe Staples for maliciously shooting II.
G.. Woolwine on the 14th OF last May
was called Tuesday. Both sides an
nounced themselves ready and the jury
was empanelled. }. X. Moore, attorney
for the Commonwealth, represented the
prosecution, and j. Il. Waggener, Jr.,
Judge n. II. Hairston, and Hon. John
Staples appeared for the defence.
The evidence was heard, instructions
drawn, and the case given to the jury
about l O'Clock Wednesday. The jury
was out but q short time and then
brought in a verdict of not guilty. Thus
has ended case that has caused more
talk than any that has taken place for
years.
CREDTrABLB EXERCISES.
Tuesday night the young ladies OF
Stuart Normal College gave an enter
tainment consisting of music, reclta-
tons, and calisthenic exercises. The
young ladies acquitted themselves most
creditably and reflected great credit
upon their teachers, Misses Preston and
Mickleboro, two of the most accom-
plished and beautiful ladies in the Old
Dominion. All Of the ladies did well,
but in music Misses Lucy Bishop, Nellie
Turner, and Maggie bangeiey, and in
the calisthenic exercises Miss Ida Ed
wards, especially distinguished them
selves.
THE HURD sILvER-MTNF.
Major Morehead is developing the
Hurd siyer-mine, near this place, and the
ore mineral is of the richest quality.
Tia farmers have all housed their
crops and are well pleased with the TO
turns of their years work.
Our people are rejoiced over the re-
suit of the late election and would be
delighted TO see Colonel G. I. O'Ferrall
Speaker Of tho next Congress.
Mr.. q. O. Green, editor of the Stuart
Enterprise, has returned from the meet
ing of the State Press Association.
DRIVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
owned by Mrs Kelley. and was insured

owned by Mrs Kelley. and was insured
in the Mutual of Richmond for $500.
IL was rumored this morning that 0
negro named Isaac Davis, employed ny
Butts. had not been seen, and that he
was probably burned to death. The
rumor proved TO be untrue, as Davis was
found at home this afternoon Ignorant
OF the fire.
RoBINsoy-LEwIs.
Mr.. Il. G. Robinson, popular young
citizen, was married to Miss Annie Lewis
at the Byne-Street Baptist church to-
night, the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hut, ON,
eating. The church was we'll filled
with the friends and scquaintances oil
the couple.
The residence Of Mr.. William A. Gre
CORY, No. 2G5 Sycamore street, accident
ally caught FIRE from sparks on the roof
to-day, and was slightly damaged. The
prompt use of buckets OF water prevented
serious loss.
Mr.. Walter Brooks, an old Petersburg
printer now living in New York. arrived
in the city to-day to attend the funeral
Of his aged mother
GREAT RUSH.
The rush OF tobacco into market this
week has been unusually great even for
this season. The breaks yesterday were
not concluded until late in the evening.
The floors Of oil of the warehouses were
thickly covered with piles of the weed
and the scenes during the day were en-
hvening. The planters were well
pleased with the prices obtained.
The same rush is also noticed in
peanuts. The sales have been very
large and full stock remains on hand.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
While Mr.. J. 2. Minetree, of Rich
mond, and Miss Martha Anne Bragg
were out driving this afternoon the horse
became frightened on Washington street
and ran away. Both of the occupants
Of the buggy were thrown out. Mr..
Minetree's injuries were slight, but
Miss Bragg was quite painfully hurt
about the head and was otherwise
bruised. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
RAILROAD LINES.
,vynuI uupRCr N.y,, IN,

eCHYDUI.a IN EFFECT NAY II. i1h
TWO TRAINS DAILY 70 HOaF0LA AND
LYgCaBuR2
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTHBEr STATION
eysO & N. Daily. via Petersburg -Riohrnond and
Norfolk Throtgh ESpros,-Arrys AZ
Norfolk lf:gS 7. N. Stops oaly a. Pc
iaBourg ana Suffolk. second
tram, leaving Petersburg as il:W A.
Il. aud arriving at Norfolk as T. H.,
ei0p, az all stations
tlcA. n. Daily, vis Pesecsours. Arrive a.
Petersburg l0:H A. b. No. Leaves
Petersburg lll5 A. N. for Farm
ville Lynca burg. snd al points South
AMI NeeI
ss5P. n Dntly. pts Petersours. Arrivs Pc
tersburs els Z. n; Iesve Petersburg
$50 P. a. daily arriving koro.kf
a.. h
iID p n. Daily. via Petersburg Arrive al
Fetsrsburs 1902 a. NJ. coanocttny
with rrala No. T. leaving po,o<sbur.
Is 1910 A. u. FOR FnrmVills. Lynch.
tsrE. Pooaaenas ami all poin:s
il.ooA NJ DAILY. rfs BurEevile, for Farmyilla,
Lynca6uTs. tao south. and Wsss
PULLMAN sLREPIs3-OAR ACcoAMoDA
TTONs
No. i-slesping-csg from PsienDarg \, Bytsp,
xinout change. leaving Petersburg daily a.
l2sO A. NJ. sni Lyaeheurs 10 hDmpnn With
ous change
NO. s-Lyuchbu7g 70 Boma ard Roanoke :,
semphls without onAnga
TL,ssta bnxaage-eheoxs aud all information
can bs ob,ainod a, Riohmoad and Pe;ssobari
rellroad deuo. A. ". GarDeTs, 100 Main stres !
snd at the Company ol1cs, 9oi east Asan ssres 81
ii. ". COURTNEY,
Paasengex agent
w. IA BEY1LL
General Passenger Agonk
CHIsLysa. EDDY. Vice PrrSldenG
General ofacs. RoaDosAf Va fet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
Buchanan

Manufacturing Cheap fuel cheap and excellent irons aoudans
hand Ppewors panermhs
furniture working establishments boot and shoacoe iron
wooen and mills macneshop~
Wilt best location IN the South
facilities for shipment Of products unsurpassed
Chesapeake and Ohio and tho Norfolk and
tho Baltimore
well assured has competing coal within easy
Fop Cokes ut the gateway to the maSncens
deposits the James the limestone Tor the Roanoke
sand and sand for sabuck and foundry purposes m
in 8 ideal manufacturing SITE
level tract both sides OF tho rail-
fall enough twenty-five @ TO
Not
selected sites responsible parties locating
the
PANY OF investing such establishments
Of uocesa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
Remembered by Her Friends.

Miss Hartley Graham, OF the Louise
Home, of Washington, formerly OF kleh-
mond, had quite gala on the 18th
OF this month, the occasion being her
eightieth birthday. Friends filled her
room with beautiful and fragrant flow
ers and brought many souvenirs. She
was also remembered by acquaintance
in Helena. Mont, Mobile, Ala, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Boundbrook, N. j. As
usual she had many visitors to her
little pleasant room, where she has been
compelled to remain an invalid for three
months Her friends will be grstiiied
TO learn that Miss Graham is able to SIT
up part of every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
peTeRsBuRe's HEALTH RECORD.

Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bniidihg de-
stroyed-Large Tobacco Breaks.
fcorro.nondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
PETERSBURG, November ~. 1890.
The report of the health officer for the
month ending November 10Th shows o
mortality of As in this city-whites. lS;:ol'
ored, 80; white males, 10; %hise females,
s ;colored males, 10 colored females, l. ;
still-births, 7; non-residents inferred
3. Fifteen deaths occurred among IN
fants under one year Of age. The rate
OF mortality Of the whole popu,aiion was
23.O4per 1000 per snnum OF the own whites,
IL, and Of the colored 27.o9 per iVoo per
annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD
sCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER II, 1921
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
i:t5 A M. SOUTHERN RXPRRss. daily, to A.
iAnla, Augusta, and points sou,h. Con-
meets ~ Greensboro for Durham aod
Raleigh: q, Salisbury for Western
North Carolina PAssens gers can tzxs
sleeper at . p. n. Through sloepeys
from DaayIlie south
GO A. N. ACCOMMODATION. daily, except
Sunday, 10 Clover. Va, and inter-
mediate pointA
iiso0 A. Il. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
ExPREsS, daily, through uaia -
Raleigh riI Keyxviue. Coanects AZ
Burkeyillo with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Farmyilie, Lynahborx
and points West; at koysvillo Boz
Clarxsville, Oxford. Henderson,. ani
Durham.
sOoP. N. PAST NAIL. daily. for Atlantis. Au-
gusta, and points 6outh. Connects 81
Nossisy's junction With Yarn v.lls
aud PoshAlan railroad: as Greene
boro' for Durham and Raleigh. Ct
Salisbury for Wes,ern North Caro-
linz Through sieepers from Dan
yillo South
t;c0P. N. LOCAL, daily. except Sunday, TOR
Amelia Courthouse and iniermodists
poin,a
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
s as a 2. n n From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. II. From Amelia Courthouse
40 Y. NJ. From Raleigh
GS5 r. NJ. A. Manchester. from Clovse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
PASTOR OF UNloN-sTATloN.
Rev. Mr. Ray win Take Charge of This
Church Next Sunday.

Church Next sunday.
Rev. George II. Ray will preach his
first sermon and formally enter upon the
duties Of the pastorate OF Union-Station,
of this city, next Sabbath at ii A. NJ.
Mr.. Ray brings TO the service OF the
church a vigorous manhood and tho
spirit of earnest conservation. For
twelve years past he has been success
full presiding elder, serving the Eastern
Shore. Petersburg. and Kandolph-M Ma
con districts with great acceptance and
usefulness.
He holds prominence as member OF
the Masonic fraternity, and his appoint,
ment to the pastorate of thus city VIII
DO hailed with pleasure by the craft
His Oldest son, Rev. George II. Ray, Is
now at Princeton College, New jersey,
where no is completing his education
with view TO the ministry. Mr.. Ray s
Younger sons are taking the collegiate
course at Randolph Macon College, OF
this State.
The congregation give him most cor
dial welcome to the pastorate and have
increased the salary over previous years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-28
scHooL.HoUsE BURNED.
Arrest of Two Ii anover Negroes Charged
with Incendiarism.

The school-house known as Durris
Chapel. in Hanover county, was burned
on the night of October 18th.
II seems that the School Board had
concluded to remove the colored chill
dren who had up to that time occupied
the building to another IN the immediate
neiphborhood and to turn tins house
over 10 the white children. The negroes
became very much incensed at this &c
ton of the board and said tho children
should not DO moved. The removal was
TO have been made on Monday, the
night before the house was fired. The
board through their chairman. Mr.. ). ID.
Anderson. secured the services of Cap
tain James NJ. Tyler, OF this city, VINO
put one OF bis employees TO work, which
resulted in the arrest and committal Of
Mitchell Thomas and Sam Robinson
(colo.ed). The examination was con-
Quoted by Justice Vaughn.