davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
STRUCK BY A BOOM.
Two Men Killed at Big Stone
City.

Special to the Globe.
BIG STONE CITY, S. D.. March IL
Franz Mueller was instantly killed and
Alfred Westegreen fatally injured this
morning in the quarry of Baxter &
Son. south of this city. They were
loading a huge block of sandstone
weighing three and half tons upon a
fat car with a steam derrick. The cable
broke and the boom of the derrick fell
upOn the two men. Mueller'S arms and
legs were broken and his skull fract-
ured. a bolt struck Westegreen upon
the forehead, penetrating his brain one
and half inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
overhauled by a sheriff:

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, March 11.-This
morning. about 4 O'Clock, prisoner
named Eugene E. Harmon, alias Rose
Grant, alias George Ellsworth, broke
Jail. Three hours later Deputy Sheriff
Peterson captured Harmon near Union
Lake, about fifteen miles from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
HIGHwArER ar CHARLESTON
BaIf OF the City and County Is
SuhInerOed

CHARLESTON. Mo-. March 11.-All
that part of this county lying east
and south of this city is al
most entirely submerged, the ex-
ceptions being natural and artificial
mounds upon which farm houses and
stock have taken refuge 1t is raining
tonight. and the outlook is discourage
ing. The Ievee at Birds Point Mo-, op-
posite Cairo, gave way last night, and
all movable railway property at that
place was hastily transferred to this
city, as was that of the Cotton Belt
road, Oh which the trains are abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Bribing Kentucky Legislators.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 11.-The
Frankfort lottery is making great ef-
fort to prevent the state legislature from
putting an end to its operations. 1t is
charged that it's agents have been at
tempting to bribe Legislators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Determined to Die.

Special to the GloDe.
FERGUS FALLs, Minn., March H.
NJ. Danton- of the town of COrmorant,
tnIs county, became insane yesterday as
the result of an attack of grip and tried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
THREE DIE TOGETHER.
A Trio of ColOred People Run
Down by Train.

Down by a Train.
KANSAS CITY, March 11.-Rev. David
McGrew, pastor of the eOlored Baptist
church at Armstrong, Mrs. Andrew
Reywan and Win Jackson, all col
ored, were run over by the Union
Pacific train this evening and killed.
They were accompanied by Andrew
Beyman. William Sheehan and another
man named jackson, and were return
ing from Armstrong, where they had
attended a prayer meeting. At the
time of the accident all six were on
high fill just across the river. The
three latter jumped down the embank-
ment and escaped unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
A Prominent Attorney Dead.

Special to the Globe
WHEATON, Mimi. March 11.-County
Attorney John l. Place died here at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-12
Fechets Court Martial Postponed.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 1.-THE
court martial of Capt Fechet. of Fort
Yates, has been postponed until April 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Tic Capitol Disaster.

4
IN. r..-..,,..
To ne ktf0f OF mo D'p'' ''' =
have read in the Dsrd'c1 2 she'ch OF
the lecture of ir. Hoce ON " Nemor''l
Events IN the History OF ochnehu. J."
that sketch ! did not see nae u1' u 'H'
"Z1th of April, 1870 tine .a'lo, "''
As one who passed throug t1c horrors j.
the accident very much damaged J WI ~
recall tho fact that Richmond citr on iuto
occasion showed i'm brilliant c9lofa me- h'.t'
troits of character possessed by her CT,
zens. and added much 81 ther air,'Ny ~
served reputation I'M being WILING a.d
ready to holp. ala. and assist " AZ Wl'Aih
her Gates" whether Strangers or A','
whenever II wa needed 90 G3t It"S"'u
to write an account o. me "itL "'',''.,.,,
as il appeared 10 nae. ou' .,A o." l.' 80
that on the day ot thf 7s. ..I 49,, ','I
sands gathered on the Cap.tol 81 re- ,.L.'
,pcacLes were made hy Governor Nllh'r'
Hon. \. VI. Kelley, Hon. h'D,ID CulH' 80
Governor Henry a. Wise. ahd 'lEeI7 ~
haps: but before the speaking ~ lo-i'
offered up o. PRAYER Wnic1 vas lis --a '...i-
est production / ever read was ill. d. ~
to be present on account OF my No'l'1'
The proceedings on the square Una, "'l
were published IN pam phltI -oIAl .'e-i..lll,i
an account OF the disaster ll"ll' oi LII -,u
and wounded, prayer. ana .cO-o2 80 IL. -
Lave lost me PAM h'e.. Leie o.' 80
pamphlet be louIn! liz - i,,bert
Guilds speech. II rs ne Eane- o.liesO 'lli,ot
OF rhetoric ever Ie"1i' ino -.' sho,,lJ he
splendid divine and speecHes "oV a. ~ 80
kept and read in every hQustAolI. IL ~
H0ge should repeat THAT lectuIe nope ~
viii give an account OF the Di9"1 80 ''l9
9th April, 1870" chow many hoteu ~ N ~
to Richmond have occurred IN tl'II., tlo
give IaiAt lue1 vi ~ ~ l;5osta- and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
,.,,o,-,, n1spATCH--sUNDAY. APRIL g. 1890.

favorable position. but TO work ones own
balls in better place by Judging accu-
ratelv two things-first. the force OF play
which il necessary 10 send the ball across
the Green the requisite distance. and Sc
cond. 10 Judge the curve which Will DE &C,
ou,red by that same force IN the course OF
II il so happens that the lack" by mis-,
plav is knocked into the ditch then, all
subsequent plays are measured according
Ia tho nosition which the Jack occupies IN
the ditch. but no hall which is carelessly
bowled into the ditch counts in measure
ment thereof. 80,
Every Scotchman plays this game, ana
the skill acquired by some Of the best play
era il simply marvellous. Judgment OF
curves is wonderfully accurate. played
IL one time for game OF twenty-ohe
noints which took two hours to accom-
ulish both sides being very evenly match-
ed. There seemed to be no especially az
ficult exercise in playing. get the next
morning nv right arm, With which had
bowled. and my whole right side were lame
and sore from the eXertlon.
II seems to me that with all the open
lands available in America for the practice
of athletic sports this game should ma
ready admirers in all States, and inasmuch
rs there is no exact weight OF slze OF the
balls required in the play IT would appear
to be an easy thing to adopt the game IN
auv lOcailty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
HOW Maintaining Ticcrs Devclnn.

There is a man-eating tiger abroad now
in the Central Provinces, India, says re-
cent number OF the Allahahad Pioneer,
which last month had the temerity to at
tack the chief commissioner advance
camp and carry off a cook. The animal is
still killing ut the rate of about two per-
sons IA week. and Il reward of 200 rupees is
on its head. Not far of a man-eating
tieress has Just been shot over a human
kill at the foot of the Satpura hills. in the
Balaghat district. Both these animals are
believed TO have been converted into man
eaters by bullet-wounds from the ma
tive matchlock-Iresh instances of the
mischief that is done by the present sys-
tenn OF rewards. A reward of so rupees Is
enough 10 induce any villager to try his
luck ut a pot-shot, with the frequent re-
suit of converting a comparatively
harmless animal INTO q scourgc Of the
country side: whereas ii the re-
wards were removed the shooting would
be let TO the professional hunters.
who would still find abundant inducement
in the value of the skins and the fees they
would yet from the villagers in cases where
"a tiger had become troublesome by his at
tacks upon cattle"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Is the test Of foriitude among tho Indian tribes
But we defy any Cherokee, sioux, or Comaneho
to endure the twinges Of rheumatism without
wncing. These, lnleod. are slight az FIRST, but
grow in intensity until they become M Deeraole.
No malady is more obstinate IN its maturity
than shat which gives rise 20 them. The more
need. then, Of attacking u 1T the outset. Fore
II ost among remedies Tor it IS iiostetier5 sto-
mach Bitters, safer and infinitely more Effective
than c0lchic N, yeratrum. and nuN Votnice-all
remedies which might provo destructive Of life
IN q slightly excessive dose. Mineral depu-
rents, also, when not positively miscoieSous, are
fat inferior ia remedial power 70 this salutsry
botanic medicine. 10 entirely eNpols rom mo
blood tho acril impurities which originate the
disease ant onr,ches a. well a5 cleanses II.
Constipation, lyer complaint, dyspepsia, anu
other ailments also give way 10 70.
ap 2-W(y),F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
any localIty.

In Scotland every PLAYER has ms own
eof Of four balls turned according to the
shape he most desires and according 10
the weight which is most favorable Tor ms
style. On the public green's there Is q UNI
form weight and style winch naturally con- m
ficts with the best individual play. lu3
# anv hardwood is used and ball turned
from it which is about five inches. III a.
ameter. the player may suit hlmsel! ~ 10
the other requirements. Only bearing III
e lI,.i is necessary To enable the ball 20
make the curve demanded IN the most
sllllful delivery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
HORRIBLE BLOOD.

Mr.. J. W. WEINER 1918 ". Cary street. Rich
mond. Va, writes
Eayjnq for long time suffered from the
eFecfs Of horrible blood trouble. and after
resortirq TO medical skill and other remedies
without benefit ! tried a. e. c. Atsrdtye. -
jbaye been entirely restored, and II affords
me Measure to attest its virtues. IT'S eVi-
derfJy a very great tonic and Ghsrat've. and
irecomneoj any suffering from blood troy
bic, TO try it.
Mr. REL. TATCM, of Washington, D. C., writes;
Ihcye Used american Blood Care Aiteratiye
for The oast month NTH the most beneficial
results, and pronounce it to be the 5est blood
medicine on tho market; and state this
infer having tried nearly oil the patent medi-
ejnes IN use-iodjSe. Potash. 2c..--an6 an
satisfied that with q few mere bottles ! viii
be restored TO health.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Treatise on Blood
and SKIN Diseases by mail free. Address
Lg.C. CHEMICAL co., Il S. 18th St., Richmond. Va.
lds 6-rh,Su&ralyl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

-....,oI league of curriers' it must be well
ilul ii.'..-'tcod m spite OF themild winter that
lIlu ..ii,.,oiled in centres wherb the game
ma IA us 1, would have had many exhibi-
o t!l,i The ScOtchman's love for curling,
- winter game, IS 80 great That be has IN
III, 80 another game that takes its place
Eone -, fhe hot sea- on. and IN winters like
~ 4 i plaved the year round.
nv IS,,;s came Is bowling" a very different
go from the game known incur country
a.. tbe came name. Bowling is as
~ rJJorI, n, possible transfer Of curling to
si4 10 STS ~, town Of Scotland Of any size
,,.It,',4ov.r there is q public green set apart
eor lowing. In Edinburgh there are three
~. tnow OF, and thiA takes no account
80 n - rreeus maintained and used by prl-
,,ate cl1bs. have in mind one green at the
,,o-thern end of the city, not far from
Uolrrood Palace. where hail acre or so
bos been set aside by the city government
tor bowling. / wandered in lasttall, as the
gote was omen. and sat on turf hench tor
ssveral minutes watching the play. tlye
,,o,nss we're in progress al the time on the
ssor1o tllrf. and presently, a fourth hand
being required 10 start ne" game WAS
invited e. JOIN.
Fnr this paid the enormous sum OF one
,rrnv which privileged me play tor one
bcur After that time was forced 10y mu-
1ic;nal law to resign my hand IN order That
others might come IN.
ghara i NOTHING core spOnding TO this
+, American cities unless the teams
l,rnunds reserved IN Central Park ct New
Vork lie excepted: but in Scotland not
only are the grounds reserved and kept by
The city. bat the Supplements of play are
e Sps II FINISHED. These are simply balls
a ,,l1i a piece OF oil-clotb about three feet
@ouare which is placed on The turf to save
tIe qra.- at the point where the players
8 bowling green may be Of any size.
T-eu.lly IL Is about lo0xlJ0 feet. On sucha
srrf.ca four or five games may be IN pro-
-ress at once. Private clubs arrange their
grounds iu The same way, but private play
ers i'm that case keep their own balls which
bayo been turned to suit their respective
The came is not difficult to understand,
but n iscxceediugly hard TO play we'll Ihe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

.ut down. Judge Lewis's opiinloin ?,
IT, aIi;nc attention TO the aulniss,vn ~
a. racord that only such were W. ". !, roc nv
, W.. No ,,,,hlic road. adds that ~ Wa ~
upon ~ Cor tho defendant 70 GUY IT, ~
..u t,,,,,Ior Tho authority conieIreu ~ VIZ
Io',;sia3vre 10 construct It's my % 80
tor Tho nublic authorities, IN 'hc ~ ~ =,
ssa,,cc 10 cut down such trees rs o'uuu ll ~ ),
tbe vav when the road was ,'cIu e, t,,ra Tho
In commenting upon anot1s, ,,resonted bv
opinion shNs' .,,;tc an extraordinary one.
,di' I.e.1o;a.;T ned 10 recover damages 10
IL. tno L,a,,nt Of 81 $50, although ths rs
tne e." .i,nnle value Of his land aoutting
es's G,a b;cbcray is only S115, but the Jury
~ a., .,. verdict for sou Hniiuees,
from all which, the ih .J
sooros 70 have been drawn by the Jury anu
ibo conrt below that If the plaihtla AN" iel
ia worth little or nothing ioi .'''.,,',,, y
yalue Tor telegraph purposes !, o'ci No.
rect of the Decision oil the '"",''
7, il claimed that the MAJORITY. oIln I.oil
docs not distinctly discrlmliia,fc -, ~,
HIGHWAYS III the country anu o,,d .bot ~
w 1T, oninion does distinctly repullnte
a,',' e,,cb distinction. saying: AZ Iotn tle
I;,bwav ond.fhe street are opened loI thc
ll.,,o ,,.rorol nurnOse-and q street IS y
bi,,Sws,- There would seem TO ue hosoutd
basis for such a distinction :u,,,-oro,,,o,,.
II this be true is not every hnp.0s IN, ~ =.
If citv street as well a country toIu III
V;rritia involved Does not I've uecIs 10 u
Give orimG-f dcie claim Tor d4nlii go iO' ei-o
f[ e6t or powerpoe and the LAYING of
Sa,- am" and town in the Commonweaith-.at
i I,oS " where "a often occurs IN Virginia,
land originally dedicated as a co.. country
road has been changed imperceptpiy INTO
n town or CITY street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

There is displayed in the window Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Express Company 40
Rome. Ga, Falle Franchise silk dress
That is or was valued at $500. The dress
was expressed to New Orleans and was to
be worn by a bride at % fashonabl lie mar
riagc. The express messenger through
sliehtly. and was compelled by the COM
many 10 pay for il. and now has 1t there Tor
the purpose of rafting it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
RICHMOND. NORFOLK. AVID rrTERsBUEG.
ELACK,S SUCCESSOR.

General Daniel T.. Sicl,les Appointed
sheriff of New York city and County.
General Daniel f. Sickles, whom Cover
nor Hill appointed to fill out the unex-
pired term of James A. Eiack as Sheriff OF
the city and county of New York, was born
IN New York city in 1928. After graduating
from the New York University, he learned
the printers trade, and in 1914 was admit
ted 10 the bar. Entering politics he was
elected TO the Legislature III l547, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
A DEAD HERO.
stephen G. Rowan, Vice-Admiral Uuited
states Navy, Retired.

Vice-Admiral stephen G. Rowan. United
States Navy, retired. died Monday MORN
ing at O'Clock at Washington. He had
been ailing for some time with compiler
ton Of diseases, but was able TO give at
tention to ordinary matters up to the very
night be died.
Admiral Rowan was one ot the naval
men+s take rank among the greatest.
lie was born in ireland in December,
1905. and was appointed n midshipman
from Ohio on February 10, 1895. He
was commissioned as lieutenant in 1881
and took an active part IN the war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

in 1853 he became Secretary of Legation at
London. lie was elected to Congress in
1855 and it was while serving this term
that he discovered the unfaithfulness of
his wife and killed her paramour. Philip
Barton Key, and was acquitted in trial
for murder, which lasted twenty days. AT
the outbreak Of the war he raised a regl-
ment. and in September, 1861, was commits
stoned brigadier-General. and IN March,
1863. "a major-gcneral. In the battle OF Get,
tvshnrp General Sickles lost leg. In 1853
be supported Grant for President, and the
latter appointed him Minister to Spain.
Until recently he was president of the New
York State Board of Civil Service Commits
sioners. His term as Sheriff will expire
with the present year. To General SickIes
the Office will be worth $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

pIAaEAM TO SHOW THE COURSE OF A TYPICAL
SHOT.
A-Play ball at the start.
B-Plaged balls.
C--The jack
D-The position made by A after following the
course indicated by the line AID.
The diagram that follows it represents
the course of ball played from the OIL
cloth toward the object ball. the aim in the
illustrated shot being to bring the played
ball within the space between the ball b
and the object ball G. The dotted line
shows the course that the ball would
pursue If directed by a skillful PLAYER.
IL will follow straight line from
the point Of delivery for three or
four rods, and then it win curve
sharply to the right or left accord
inc ss the perfect hemisphere of the ball
is held to to the right or left in the hand
that plays it,. This makes it possible not
only TO knock en- opponents ball out Of q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

here are seve-
raj games to
which the Scotch
give considcra-
bio tention,
but none is more
Characteristic Of
the people than
curling. IL is
well known in
Am erica that
curling is a game
PLAYED on ice.
and as there is in
America aninter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

with Mexico. In May. 1861, when in
command OF the Pawnee, he engaged
the Confederate battery at Acqu.a creek and
subsequently participated in the engage
ments at Hatterae Inlet. Roanoke Island,
Albemarle Sound. Elizabeth City, &c.
He commanded the naval forces at the
fall Of Newbcrne. n. c.. and took sn
active part in the engagements with
Forts Wagner, Grigg, and Moultrie. The
Office Of yce-admiral was created for his
SPECIAL benefit. and he was commissioned
August Is. 1870. He commanded tine naval
station in New York from 1872 to 1878, and
since then he has been on special duty at
Washington. lie was retired February %,
1889, with the highest paw of his grade,
under special act OF Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
sIl2.ON

From the date Of my visit to thisquaran-
tine August, 1887. when / wrote Sur
geon-General Hamilton as follows, Il
trust that Congress will take hold
of this matter of such vital IN
terest to our country and make thu, station
of practical utility somewhat IN keeping
with the appointments of the Fort, wnlcn
really expected 10 have witnessed" 10
the present time have found DIR. Hamll-
ton anxious TO do ali that he possibly
could for the protection Of our city. His
personal endeavors secured this appropri-
alton aud in short time ne will give us
one of the best-equipped stations on the
coast AN honor to himself, blessing tons.
T. i. STATION, Nj. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Elder Judd was preaching q soul.stirrine
sermon at Eureka, Mich. Suddenly he
stopped and looked dazed. Heart future ?
No. He remembered that he was engaged
for wedding service Just about that hour.
and he dismissed his congregation with a
rapid benodiction and set out for the scene
of the trouble. Belding. and reached there
in time to relieve anxiety and get his little
fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

The town Of Bethel, Me-, with nearly
5000 inhabitants. has no use for lookup,
and proposes 10 rent out the building
formerly used for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

What viii Simmons Liver Regulator do ?
Make you well by restoring action to the
liver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
Fisherman's Island Quarantine.
he Ediior Of he Dispatch

To Me Editor OF ne DtSpdicl:
Noticing in our daily papers that Messrs.
Polk Miller, J. Thompson Brown, and other
citizens had been appointed commissioners
for the purpose of conforming Fisher
mans island TO be purchased by the Gov
eminent for the Cape Charles quarantine,
would it not be well for our authorities
TO take some interest in this subject,
and as soon as the commissioning re-
port 10 request SurgeOn-General HAM
ilton TO push this WORK to COM
pletion as speedily as possible so as to
make il available this year! The lndlca-
tons are that we may need 1t in the sum
mer. As this is the only protection Rich
mond has against the introduction OF con-
taglous diseases by coastwise and sea-going
vessels our grateful acknowledgements
are due for the splendid appropriation
made to this station by the Congress OF
lSs7-'Ss; the Virginia Legislature for IN
structing her delegation 10 vote for tins
special Appropriation: TO Senator Daniel
and Hon. George D. Wise for offering the
bills; to the rest of the delegation for sup
porting them: kindness, courtesy, ana IN
tense interest in our welfare was eyinced
by all.
The appropriation Is itemized as fol-
lows:
Construction Of wharf. ,................... 3VV0
Hospital buildings and officers quarters. 3i,OJ
Floating disinfectiug machlnery"........ x9'VSo
Steam tug o.rooc
Annual expensea .....................'s. is'oV0
49,, ona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

The Texas cowboys take Simmons Liver
Regulator when bilious-J. 4. PIERCE,
Ranchero Grande. Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06

Formerly, as before remarked, said Judge
Lewis, THE only mode by which lnteill-
wav was bv passing over il. But 1t is not
so now. Tie discovery Of the Telegraph
and the telephone has reyoluuonized the
methods Of Accommodation; ana l
am unable to perceive why when mes-
saOe il sent over telegraph or q tclc-
phone-wire erected on the puolic highway
the same or substantially the same use rs
not made of the highway a. when mes
sage Is sent over it By g messenger on foot
or on horseback. In the one case, as WAS
well SAID in the argument at the bar, the
message goes with the messenger, III the
other it goes without q, messenger: the
only difference being IN the mode of send
ing il. And it hardly seems in keeping
with the progressive spirit Of the common
law, in eu ~ of which so much has been
Justly written, to say that the new method
is moi admissible. though with the assent
of the Legislature because it was not
known to Bracton or Blackstone"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
GAME OF BOWLING.
70 o, ayEo ON SMOOTH TURF AND
~ % RESEMBLES CURLING.
That is Becoming Popular in
This couotry-iiow 1t Is Played
ii How Curve shots Arc Made.

....-..... for tho pIspatch-copyrIght. lsoO.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-06
A DIFFERENCE.

After citing many opposite authorities IN
support of this position. Judge Lewis goes
Oh to say: much OF tie confusion IN the
dnciSions on file subject of the constltu-
tionaI mower of the Legislature over high
WAYS is owing. 1t seems to me, to failure
TO discriminate between the use for which
a hiehwag is appropriated and the modes
of using It. Hence, in passing upon such
questions. a clear idea of what a highway
Is ought always to be kept in view, And
what IS a highway? Perhaps no better
definition of it, in the light Of reason and
the modern decisions, can be given than TO
CIV th.t If is a road or thoroughfare for the
use of the general public for the purpose
Of intercommunication which embraces
the RIGHT to use the highway, not only for
passage, but for the transmission OF INTEL
hgence."