davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
The NstionalIeacue.

The Convention OF Republican Leagues
seems TO have changed its name 70 that OF
National League. It's now president, Hon.
j. s. CLARKsoS. has his own views rs a
western man. and has undertaken to ex-
press some of them. However, when he
was asked IL the Cincinnati convention was
favorable TO BLAINE rather than HAEEIsos,
be replied that he was not at Cincinnati
and therefore did not know; and when
asked az to his own preference he said he
had no personal choice for President of the
United States. Nevertheless, he spoke as
representative man on other questions.
and some Of his utterances are worthy OF
reproduction. He said, for examples
"If the sllvor question is settled the situation
will be greatly cleared. Tho seat Of Republican
power, tho West, will never consent TO see the
treasures Of the country dwarfed TO gold
basis! The West viii not consent TO any candii
date or any platform that viii not represent the
double-siandard idea and the greater part VIII
20, consent TO platform that will not represent
silver as money by the coinage Of the American
product With such position on money and
with the position for a revision of the banking
favorable 10 agricultural communities as 70
cities and towns, and with the purpose to provide
| good money and enough Of It, tho Republican
party viii hold tho West solid for the party as
| II was In 1888.
"The next Republican candidate for president
must be man broad enough 10 cover this broad
land and able 70 administer Justice on all the
different interests with trIe regard TO all ma
| tiOnal ipterests."
"Whoover is the Republican candidate must
| DO q man who can maintain the solidarity OF the
party in that great agricultural region west OF
the Mississippi. The candidate must not only be
near 20 the people, but must not be far from the
farm. All political parties will go more closely
20 tho farms hereafter than they have In the
past fifty years. The farmers are going 10 assert
themselves In public Affairs, and for the good Of
| the race"
The great West and the great South will
"never consent TO see the treasures of the
country dwarfed to q gold basis" Mr..
CLARKsoE is right in this forecast, but be
| will find it difficult to convince those sec
| tions that the Republican party Is with
them in this matter. Again, he says that
the West will not consent to any candi-
date or any platform that will not repre-
sent the doublo-standard idea" Here,
too, he is night, but surely no cannot ex-
pect TO humbug the western people into
the belief that the Republican party as
party favors the double standard.
Every man of them qualities his utter
ances in favor Of both silver and gold by
words which show that he is an enemy OF
free coinage. tits the Democratic party that
the people of the West will have 10 rely upon
to do justice to the white metal. 1t is the
Democratic party that will have its plat.
form such as the voters Of the South and
West demand. In word, the men who
pretend to think thatth Republican party
will run bimetallist for President next
year are vastly mistaken or are hypocrites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

A proof-sheet of WAsHraToN's Farewell
Address, which is particularly valuable be-
cause Of the corrections written on it by
the FIRST President himself, has been pre-
sented by MIR. GEORGE w. Guilds to the
Mt. Vernon Association, "aud In q few
days il will be placed among the other
treasures at WAsuINGToN's old Virgins
home"
The original MS, or at least a copy in
wAsHISoroS's writing, is in tine State Ii.
brary at Albany. WASHINGTON sent it to
HAMILTON for the benefit of such sugges
lions as the latter might offer. HAMILTON
did advise some changes-not very mate
rial ones-and they were made by WASH
INGToN. 1t would be happy arrangement
if the Ms. and proof-sheet could both &C
to Mt. Vernon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Queries and Answers.

Our column Of Queries and Answers ap-
pears this morning on page 6, and among
the matters disposed of will be found the
following: Birth and Birthplace of
GRoyER CLEVELAND. Styles for Gentlemen's
Wear, "Job's Blue Turkey Hem" A Quo
tation from CoSFUorUs, The New Polar
Expedition, Postmaster" or "Postmis-
tress," The Highest Sales of Richmond
Property ever Made, The Rank of General
f. Kirby Smith, What is Battery of q
Baseball Club1 A Rare New Jersey Colo
NAL Coin, "The Log-Cabin Candidate. A"
Why the Keystone Slater Origin of the
Round Towers Of Ireland" An old Ches-
terfeld Homestead, What was CLsoPA.
xRA's Style Of Beauty, Christmas in 1867,
Pay of United States Army Officers and
Men, An Alleged Injustice as TO the As
sessment Of Taxes, Replies to Several Agri.
cultural Questions, 40, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Sontharn School History

The Charleston Ne,os and Courier IS call
ing for a southern school history of the
war.
1t is q want felt in Virginia as we'll as in
South Carolina, but while every other sec.
ton of the literary field is crowded with
workers and adventures, this particular
one seems to be avoided. Why is this5
Why do not our authors write this book
for which the southern people are clamorina
and thousands Of copies of which they are
ready to buy as soon as issued from the
press? What is the matter with our his.
torians?
The book once properly written, its
author can find fully equipped publishing
house right here in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

Our Mortuary Reports continue to be
the subject for discussion among physi.
clans and statisticians. We publish an.
other letter this morning from 1T. X.
Z. :" and are glad to see from recent arti-
Gle in tho State that so eminent and public.
spirited medical man as DR.. HUNTER Nc.
CURE is taking interest in the matter.
Weeks ago we published some " Sanitary
Suggestions" from him in communica-
ton signed Mac" His present purpose
is to arouse public attention to the necessi.
ty of establishing a city hospital not con.
nected with tho slmshouse. I. r. L. con.
tinues, and with ability, to press his views
as to the mode of compilation of oul
weekly reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
,hnroh-H,n Cars on Maln street.

The Church Hill cars--or some of them
should run up and down Main street be-
tween Seventh and Twenty-frst.
It would make Main street llyelieI
than now; would help many retail mer-
chants; would land thousands of patrons
Just where they want to stop, and would
be a general good which would do no in.
jury to any other street or section of the
city.
The Church-Hill people ought TO de-
mand of the City Council and of the rail-
way companies that the necessary legisla-
ton be passed and the needed track and
wire connections made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

The Chicago Herald says that it will las
tonish citizens of Illinois and the people
generally who have never been requested
to pay toll at the grave Of ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN, in, Springfield, to know that this
great Commonwealth. which so frequently
boasts the Immortal richesin its soil, man.
ages 10 keep the tomb in order by collect
ing a triAe from every visitor. 1t is hui
initiating to add that visitors who refuse
10 submit to the extcrtion are not per-
mitted to enter.p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

We give place this morning to quite q full
account of the work of the Virginia Prison
Association. The people of this State are
not as alive as they ought to be to the i'm
portance of the subject, but themovement
is now under the direction of enthusiastic
and competent leaders and We hope foI
much good as the fruit of their labors.
The reformstory is IN operation, but 1t
cannot achieve the fullest measure Of sue.
cess until it is removed to its permanent
home, near Laurel, on the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

in few lines. So. too. n one wishes 10 find
out what was the Legislation In 1890 on rail-
roads, he has only to look under the Soc
ton indicated by this word TO find men,
ton of every such law enacted by each
State.
We acknowledge the receipt Of copy Of
the book, PIP. "a, from Mr.. MELvn DEWEY.
director Of the library.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

them the opportunity TO retire to the rear
and tall to work with the ambulance corps,
which was their usual place during engage
ments.
Yes. IL did require pluck" for these
children-for indeed most Of them were
boys of tender yesrs--to serve as drummers
in wartime.
Give them the credit which Is their un-
doubted due. We think that they were
subjected to ten times more danger than
the nurse in the field hospital"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
OWN YOUR own Home
ARLINGTON TERRACE
DO YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PLACE TSP NC

Well is not hghunding given 70 swamp 0 aray of in
oco;vn the public nor the country nor "" ~
high bridges nor yawnng cpa"'
BUT is AT YOUR OWN DOORS.
both sides Oh
pinn Old and New
extended cororau1n n n
quarter mile Neweservor and
residence of MAJOR DooIsy
ros The River view car ne Hs "
along It's AshianuSceS
TN 70 THE MOST ELIGIBLE
It's erraced slopes neatly sodden with grass and IT'S sree
red with haderees every few nintes sS
of Churches
in minutes walk
to
ana NOT n Rp streets splendid urstory brick residence Whlch
nInaI O0Ov bic epropose advertisement
TO GIVE AWAY FREE OF COST
Lo ulara and what
oSs to divide 1T up into lO0 Duhung os
certificates OF for SOO
IN CASH. and the remainder with interest
instruments SO EACH but no interest VIII 90
When the certificates have neen d on
have been paid in the holders "i oe aeo
certificate will ente the holder TO ot o
which are now $780, and the lowest price S nu
ONE CERTIFICATE HOLDER THE BRICK HOUSE FREE VI
oNA' O
trust until the entire purchase money mas
fully guaranteed perfect we also
Each owner becoming
and Investment Association can under s
BUILD HOMES PAYABLE IN MoNIliLi IN
I and VIC building detailed drawings and pec
cations For p the property and further information Apply
THE NATIONAL BUILDING And INVESTMENT ASSOClAION,
900 BANK STREET
NJ E. BRADLEY Secretary. A. PIzznu JR OPden Kchmond Va
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

Our New York correspondent this morn.
ing discourses OF how duel about MARIs
Wax ZAsDr was broken mp by q squadron
Of cavalry; Of JoHs BHIspLs WALKER. the
editor Of the Cosmopolitan; of Rev. DIR.
kirSsroHp. Of st. Georges church, who
has on several OCCASIONS visited Richmond
OF bow the pictures in Q murder trial got
mixed up; OF how good luck came 10 a
physician, and Of many other people and
various phases Of life in Gotham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

"A Southern Arcadia is the title Of an
article by ALBERT BUSHNELL H.Rr, which
appears in last weeks Nation, and Is de-
scriptiye of trip TO the Eastern Shore,
of Virginia. Mr.. HABr seems to be a New
Highlander, but he writes very sppreoia-
lively Of the two Virginia counties beyond
the Chesapeake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

One OF the most useful publications we
hsse lately seen Is Conaparaiiee Summary
snd ia6es o. STATE Legislation IN 1850, pub
hshed BY the New York State Library.
Under appropriate headings the work re-
fers 10 ell the isg,sistion Of 1890. Thus.
spder Tabor" we Ind that Louisiana,
Mississippi, Massachusetts. New York. and
eshm etsaes psssed laws ON this subiec.,
"a tksvufposs Of each Ian 10 exnlainsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
mKINLEYs BOOM FOR GOVERNOR.
The Ohio Republican Convention to Nee
June 10th.
rRr telecraph % the Dlspatch.l

COLUMBUS, O.. April 25.-The meeting OF
the members of the Republican State
Central Committee in Columbus yesterday
attracted TO the city large. number OF
representative Republicans from every
euarter Of the State. The indications are
that the nomination of Major Mckinley
for Governor will be made by the conven.
ton without opposition. and the impress
sion prevails that Mckinley's name VIII be
presented by none other than Ex-Governor
Foraker. The committee has called the
State convention TO meet at Columbus on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10th and
18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

"Who was the youngest soldier in the
Confederate army ?" is an unsettled ques-
ton which is attracting no little atten-
ton and is reviving many interesting war
"reminiscences. We have received num-
Der of letters on the subject, all Of which
we intend to publish in good time.
We must never forget or fail TO honor
"the boys who wore the gray" least of all
those who were but children when they
went to the front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

"A Night with Distinguished Men,"
which 1.-THE Rambler" contributes to the
No. of Wdldcgs Weekly just out, IS a pro-
duction showing great talent. The writer
Processes to have had a midnight inter-
view with the sculptured personages on
the monuments IN the Capitol Square, and
his questions and their answers on topics
of this day make up the story, which is
told with breeziness and wit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

The Valley. Virginian has removed its
Offices and plant from Staunton to Clifton
Forge. It's editor. Major S. NJ. Yosr, is q
well-informed writer and has always pro-
duced q readable paper. We have ever
read the Vtrgnian with interest, and
though often differing with it IN opinion,
have invariably found II courteous, able,
and fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
RIBBONS AND VELVETS.
.CLOT
FOR
EVERYBODY

We are doing rushing
trade in Light Weight
Stufs. The BIG Values ne
are 6tUung make the lire
~ stir you see here every
hour in the day. Ne10
Styles are POURING in and
moUi1o6 out constantly.
O1riD1DaenSe stock Is nOlO
at its hei6ht and COM
pr1SeS Suits of eUery de-
Brandt euU,
.Nobby, and Beautiful
SuitinGS-SU1ts made by
our olVn frSt-cJGSS TAIL
ors. Suits made from the
finest foreign fabrgcS,
SUITS made from the best
american WeaUeS, Suits
made from cloths of
eUery ima9tna6Le color
and shade, Suits IN all
possible sues. superb
Suits IN faultJeSs fash
1ons-DreSS SUITS, Ere
nine Suits, Prince Albert
Suits, Cuta1C0Y Suits,
Sacb Suits IN all the
latest and most correct
styLes, Suits that no man need be
ashamed TO lCear no matter tOhdt his
rank or statiOR--Suits as to,O as 81 Of
no mean material, Suits as high as $50
of the best and finest grades. Sutts of
every knot0n quality and grade at the
Intermediate prices. CASHMERE Suite,
Cteviot Suits, Worsted Suits, Flannel
Suits, Serge Suits, all Of our OUR
OWN SUPERIOR 4HANUPAC-
TURE, representing every shape on
the Spring and SumM1er Fashion
Plates.
Bear in mind that BURR'S is the
place to make your selection from the
best line of Suit9 at the iOWest prices
eUer seen in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Didn't Care to Meet Her.
brooklyn Life.l

Tramp Cboldly): I've got to get some
clothes, madam, or I'll freeze. IL you've
got an old coat pass it out here.
Lady: There is one in the back yard
which you may have. It's on dead tramp
who came here about an hour ago and
tried to bully my new servant.
But the tramp concluded that he could
get along with the clothes he had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

hair all fell out, until / was en-
tircly bald-headed; IL then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
lust one sore. IL covered my
entire body, my face, head, and
shoulders being the worst. The
white scabs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders, and arms;
the skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy, and would
crack and bleed II scratched.
After spending many hundreds
of dollars | was pronounced In
durable. Iheard OF the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES, and after using
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Look the Tariff s,r.lra, /. n. Ere.

The occasional utterances of the Du-
PATCH on the tariff provoke criticism and
exception now and then. notice. 1t Is
charged with Inconsistency even, see
now. / have watched the DusArcx prstty
clossly In this tariff matter. and mxsvn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

two bottles CUTTCuRA kEsOLYkNI Could see =
change; and after had taken four bottles was
almost cured; and when had used six bottles
of CUTIcuRA REsoLvEsT, one box Of CuTIcURA,
ana one cake Of CUTICURA SOAP, was cured OF
the dreadful disease from which had suffered
for five years cannot express with pen what
l suffered before using the REMEDIES. They
saved my life, and feel II my duty to recon-
mend them. Ny hair Is restored as good as ever,
and so Is my eyeslght MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Iowa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Doe.n,t Recognize HImself.

(Nunsey's Weekly.l
ITS awfully low for fellah to shave
himself" said Chappie.
"Yaas," said the witty dude. II always
cut myself for that very reason"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Counter-Prnpnsliion.

[Epoch.l
He: have a million and | love you,
She: have bulldog and l do not love
Won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
.DREADF IL PSORIASIS.
covering Entire Body with White Scales
Suffering Fearful. lured BY CuticuFa.

My disease (psorasls) arst broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. II ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would lose my oyesight
altogether. II spread All over my head, and my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
Tue Loves Rough Course.

lCornclla Redmond, In Brooklyn Life.l
/ cannot Kiss those rosy lips,
o. that white brow 20 passing fair;
And though the brown eyes speak OF love,
/ scarce dnre stroke the golden hair,
In fact, the world seems all awry,
And Pm away down in the dumps,
About Hs deep as deep can be,
Because my sweetheart, has the mumpsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

.Red-hsred women III there are any who
acknowledge themselves as such) will find
consolation from letter which We this
morning publish on pages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
RIO WEST POINT.
BooK-BINDING

g b. ADKINS, Bo0KBll,Nyg,Tyo
bs HANDBOOK hANUFACI A1lN. u
RULER, &r., 1ioT Main street. h'a-L
Orders solicited. work promptly si,S,',y,',s
ap ee-sa, lesI'' :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
AMERICAN Clothing C0NPIV
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
TO-DAY, SATURDAY
OUR PRICES DO THE WORK.

OUR GOODS MUST BE SEN TO By ,p,..
GATED. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

Lexington. Va. for the Year Ending
June, 1891, and Announcements for
ls91-'92. Baltimore: Press of Isaac
Friedenwald Company. 1891.
Annual Report of the Attorney General to he
Richmond: J. II. O'BAssoa, Superin-
tendent of Public Printing. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

WE GUARANTEE Yor \ SAVING oP =, =.
CENT. Fl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04
MILITARY NOTES.
Lieutenant Colonel Guenther in Charge


Lieutenant Colonel Guenther in Charge
alta lcatrRz.
Proceedings and findings have been approved
by q neral RugeT in three cases tried before the
general courts-maIttal at the Preside. Private
John Dunham OF Company \, First Infantry,
pleaded gull of having deserted from Angel
Island on March iGlh, and remained absent un-
Ill his surrendrr on lie 21>t ut; sentence, dis
hOnoiab discharge, forfeiture OF all ray. and
confinement at hard labor for one year. Dun
ham being a consumptive the confinement aud
hard labor w'Te RENTED. Private Joseph Auer-
bach, Battery !, Fifth Artillery. pleaded guilty
that in the month Of August he diSpOsed OF zone or
more bed sheets" 10 military prisoner; sentence.
confinement at hand labor for sixty DAYS Private
Henry Stocktieth. Battery NJ. pleaded guilty of
having been drunk While guard at Fort
Mason on HE IAN nit; sentence, confinement
at hard labor for four months and forfeiture
monthly of SO OF his ray for The above period.
First Lieutenant Edward T. Brown Eifh Ar
tillery, VIII relieve Second Lieutenant William
c. Davis as Judge Advocate OF the court-mar-
tial al lie Preside on the trial OF Private Weiss
OF Battery X, for the reason that he IL the prin-
clpal witness and preferred The charge against
Weiss.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis l.. Guenther. Fifth
Artillery assumed command yesterday OF tie
post ~ AlcatraZ Island. relieving Major BRAN
c. NtdricE, who joined hradquar ers at The
Dowell made a .pecial frip.
In fsuaHce Of telephone instructions, Cap
tain Leonard A. Wood, A. S, has proceeded TO
the camn OF Troor X, Fourth Cavalry, In The Sc
quota National Park. Cal, to return when his
Sc vices are no longer needed at that camp.
Major William NJ. Maynadler. Paymaster has
arrived TO take station In this city In the De
u aTimeui OF California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04
LATEST KEFOKIED CHAPTERS
Among the latest reported charters are the
TERMINAL FACILITIES.
The Southern Pacific Wants the Belt Line
Extended.

The Southern Pacific Wants the Belt Line
Extended.
At meeting OF the harbor Commissioners
yesterday communication received from
c. l.. Taylor, President of the Chamber OF Com.
merce, inclosng another from A. N Town.
both having reference 10 the extension OF iaci-
ties OF the Belt line and referring 10 a petition
indorsed by The Chamber OF Commerce and b.
the merchants and manufacturers.
Mr.. ToWne suggested the extension OF the Belt
line temporarily to Second street TO be connected
with the Southern PscitC's line, and to support
the suggestion declared that the Lombard street
Station, where the merchants want the terminus,
has only 1920 feet OF track room with one shed
25x270, while Fourth and Townsend has 81, 3l6
lineal feet Of track and 315,620 square feet of
Moor space. This Is roughly twenty-five times
more track ana My lines more hoor space.
He also suggested that the city grant a ten.
pOrary permission for the use of tie water front
streets for the het line until the sea-wall can be
built, also permanent permission for the use OF
mands for the purpose OF extending necessary
spurs or side tracks TO the various bus mess
places. The letters were referred 10 Chief En-
gineer Manson for reply.
While II is not accurately stated what his re.
ply VIII be, the trend of the boards remarks was
that The Harb0r Commission Is only providing
landing facilities; that II VIII not ask for the
temporary or permanent occupancy OF streets,
and that The Southern Pacific had better acquire
property BY purchase for the tralfics need.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04
MADE A POOR SHOWING.

Judge Wallace Denies Motion to Set
Aside Two Indictments.
The attempt OF NJ. j. Wadheimer, attorney
for Bamberger and Ksempier, TO quash the In
dtclments against the eX-wine merchants before
Judge Wallace yesterday morning was feeble
and unsuccessful
The original defense consisted In challenge
OF the Grand Jury on the ground that 1t was not
legally impaneied nat for some reason he did
not exp ain, Mr.. Waldheimer ignored that phase
OF the controversy and turned his whole energy
on The one point that the indictments were void
because one OF the Jurors, James II. Mundy,
was IA creditor Of the indicted merchants aud
therefore disqualified to be prosecutor
When Ii was shown that Mr.. Mundy took no
part in finding the indictments, Mr. Wadheim-
eI's motion 10 SET them aside was denied.
A demurrer will be filed and pr obaby argued
this MOI ming.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-04

ances, was on trial yesterday before judge
Trout for having attempted on August 17th
would not live with him. She complained
that lie abused her, and So would not live
with him, afterward seeking the company
and solace of Wife No. 8, who resided at
Mason street. 1t was at this place that the
shooting occurred. The trial developed lit
tie of interest and will continue to-day.