davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

enable the reader 70 know what was salo
or is said by the tongue. II IN speakins
we always say "the United States" tnen
the word " the" IL part of the name ana
should be used Ia print ~ well a. inspeecn'
The Mineral City Pilet asks rs;
.In referring 20 the daily Newspaper nalncu
The ssete would the DISPATCH cay the sta" or
TIE Slater
Either for the reason stated above.
The following query is from the same
paper:
"In regard 10 the question 81 our eoIto-
spondent ~ 20 which is correct, the ohiseu
states presents lts compliments 20 England WIN
nesarances, &c. or present their compn-
ments, &c, The DSsPAToH would prefer not 70
uss either OF these expressions The quesnoh
"a not as 20 whether the form OF OK
presssons may not be improved on
but whether In wishing TO uso that sen
tence Il is right 10 cay the United states pre-
sents is or present "their." &c"
In England they use the word govern
mentn as q plural noun, just as we use tine
words "the management" (of theatre
So we suppose that in England whence
come 80 many Of our laws and SO mucn
or all Of our language, the word their
would be preferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
A story for Us by Kipling.

Beginning Sunday next and ending the
Sunday following we will publish an illus
trated story from the pen of RupYARD KIP
LING.
II il a curiously original work, in which q
modern everyday sort of bank clerk is
shown to possess the re-embodied soul Of
a Greek warrior.
This young mans mixture OF present
commences and recollections of ancient
chivalry in which he once figured make up
an odd but very readable narrative.
This is positively the only story KrpLrso
has written since The Light that Failed"
and It isimmensely superior to the average
of his early sketches.
The title of the production is 1.-THE
Finest Story in the World"
fit be true that Mr.. KPLNa has gone
to Italy TO die of consumption" this will
no doubt be entitled TO be called his last
important work.
That no is a man OF genius, somewhat
cratic but ever interesting, there is no
question, and our people viii find in this
quaint piece Of fiction evidence OF inteliec-
tual power and imagination OF . very
picturesque order.
The sale of last Sundays DISPATCH was
something extraordinary. Indeed. its
popularity is constantly growing, and our
friends assure Us that 1t is ever inn
proving. We know this: that Its circula-
ton Is rapidly increasing. that its columns
are always well filled with advertisements,
and that it Is our determination 70 make II
IN the future worthier than II has ever
been OF the great favor bestowed upon il
by the public.
The same IS true as TO sll Of OR other
issues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Death of Ex-senator Mcdonald.

Fx-eenator JOSEPH E. MCDONALD, who
died at indianapolis Sunday night, was
stalwart Democrat of the THURMAN school.
His life was an industrious and useful one
and he died at peace with the world and in
confident trust sin Gods saving grace"
as he himself said. His disease was cancer
of the stomach and he suffered most
acutely for long time.
Mr.. MCDONALD was born in Butler coun-
ty, O., August 20, 1919. His father was
PENNSYLVANIA of Scotch extraction and
his mother was descendant of the French
Huguenots. The father died when the son
was in infancy and when he was seven
years of age the mother married again and
removed to Indiana. Hyeyears later the boy
was apprenticed to the saddler's trade, at
which he labored until eighteen. 1t was
from this circumstance that his sobrfquet
of " Old Saddle-Bags" was derived. After
his apprenticeship was ended he worked
his way through college, was admitted to
the bar at twenty-four, was then elected
prosecuting attorney, and in 1S4S was
elected TO Congress, but was defeated IN
the next canvass. In 1858 and 1859 he was
elected Attorney General. In 1864 he ran
for Governor and was defeated by OLIVER
p. MOTION. In 1879 he led in the reorgani-
cation of the Democratic party in Indiana
and in 1875 was elected q United States
Senator, and six years later was succeeded
by Mr., HARRISON, who is now President.
In 1880 and 1884 Mr.. MCDONALD was
prominently mentioned for the Democratic
nomination for President, but in the for
mer year he was representing the interests
of MIR. HENDRICKS, and he would not allow
his own claims to be pushed. -Four years
later the popular mind had centred on Mr..
CLEVELAND. His fidelity to Mr.. HENDRICKS
was one of the many beautiful traits in his
character.
Mr.. MCDONALD was good lawyer and a
man of sound judgment. He was loyal to
friends and to party; and largely to his
efforts is due the resuscitation of the
Democratic party in the Northwest after
its repeated defeats during and immedi-
ately following the war. He was a popu-
lar idol, though he was not an orator in
the general acceptance of that term.
He died leaving stainless record, and
giving to his family and friends the CON-
forting assurance" am prepared for the
change
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Silver

The rise in silver which set Wall street
to thinking last Friday was only two or
three points.
We oppose the discreditlna Of silver in
any way. To buy and sell ii is TO dis
credit Il. TO attempt TO corner the
market for it. TO discredit IL. Nothing
but law providing for its free coinage
win suit the people or make silver equal 20
gold. The world produces annually over
si2O.00o.0 900 worth Of silver. The United
States alone produce about fifty millions.
A syndicate can manage fifty millions. but
not one hundred and twenty-odd millions.
England. France. Germany. and the United
States could. and would If they were wise,
bring silver up TO parity with gold GO to
u in months time. Oh, the blindness of
our rulers; or. as European statesman
once said. "6ee With what little wisdom
the world Is governed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
RAPID Transit.

Under existing circumstances the follow
ing sxsrsci from the last circular Of Messra.
HkspLEros a Co., Of Baltimore, possesses
some :ntsfest for the people OF Richmond
We quotes
sThs promoters Of tnecsblecar system, which
hes jumped By single leap into TIE most pro-
pounoee popuisrlsy, sere chiefly rhiiadslphIa
ospitsl.ssz, who sere not Induced % embark in
- snteTrkss Dspsuss ihsy thought W ought "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
WHIP

Why will people attempt things for which they
are entirely unsuited7
Why do women worry, cry, and fret when they
should DO pleasant and happy most OF their
time?
Why are men blue, respondent, melancholy,
stolid, 40 often, when they should DO strong,
hopeful, enterprisug, and vigorous?
Why should any man endanger his health, pos
sibly his life, when little care will prevent tI
Why Is the present season OF the year 30 de-
pressing, eneryating--the very air hlled with
malaria and maiarial infiuenccS7
Why win people permit the dangers, sickness,
and troubles OF this season 10 Affect their health
and undermine their life when they can easily
DO counteracted by the use Of pure Whiskey and
water?
Why will people persist in taking impure,
aduIterated, Injurious whiskey, when 50 pure q
whiskey can be secured as Dufys Malt2
Why will interruptions druggists seek 70 palm
OF inferior and Injurious whiskeys? Because
they can make much more money out OF the
cbeap and impure than they can from the sale
OF the genuine and valuable. 10 23-eodIufr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
DEATH OF MAJOR CROFT.
BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE SOLD.
A WelI.Known Chesterfield Farm Sold
Break In the Canal.

A Well-Known Chesterfield Farm Sold
Break I'm the Canal.
tCorrespoLdcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PErZRsBURG. Va, June 22.-At meeting
of the congregation of the Second (Byrne-
Street, Baptist church yesterday 1t was de-
cided with almost entire unanimity to sell
the present church edifioe and TO build
new one on another and more eligible site.
The present location has long been regard
ed as Objectionable and as injurious TO the
growth of the church, and the matter OF o
change has for some time been discussed.
A committee was appointed TO arrange Tor
the sale of the church. 1t is probable that
the congregation will unite with the
thriving mission recently established on
Halifax street and build handsome new
structure in that section.
"oLIvE HILL" SOLD.
The well-known "0live Hill" farm, in
Chesterfield county, about half mile west
of the'yillage of Matoaca, was sold to-day
bv Messrs. PYLE 81 De Haven, real estate
AGENTS. for So, 900. Mr.. Kohan. Bohe-
milan and citizen of OHIO, was the pur-
chaser. The Bohemian immigrants are so
well pleased with our section that they
are advertising it among their friends In
the Northwest and many more families are
expected here during the year.
TIE HAGOOD BhOlhEIso.
II is expected that the trial of the Ha-
good brothers, who are charged with rob
hing the Atlantic and Danville Railroad
Company of large amount of goods, will
be commenced in the County Court OF
Brunswick tomorrow. There are one or
two other parties also under indictment
for the same offence.
sUNDAY-sCHooL MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Methodist
Sunday-School Association was held yes
terday afternoon in Wesley church. Not
withstanding the warm weather there was
large attendance ana the programme of
exercises was very interesting. The adj
dress on the occasion was delivered by
Rev. MIR. Cheatham. and the reports of the
Sunday-school organizations were stats
factory.
A SERIOUS BREAK.
There was quite serious break in the
Upper Appomattox Company's canal on
Saturday evening short distance west of
the CITY The water had to be cut of at
the gates at the river 10 enable the work of
repairs TO be done, and meanwhile the sew
eral large mills run by this water-power
were stopped.
The extremely hot weather is driving
many of our people TO the mountains and
seaside and is causing others to hurry up
6eir preparations for the summer exit.
Two pretty and popular young ladies of
Petersburg will be led to the marriage al
tar tomorrow. The happy grooms are nom
residents of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
CONTINUOUS euReLARlEs.
Salem Harassed by Midnight Invaders
The Pulaski Convention.


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM, Va, June 22.-In some of the
towns of the Southwest, which are in pro-
gress of development, are to be found
many undesirable characters, attracted
by the knowledge of the facts that
the new streets are dotted here and
there with houses and cover so
much ground that police protection at all
times is an impossibility. Just now Salem
IS suffering severely from continuous bur-
glaries. Hardly q night passes that some
house is not entered, though 80 far but
little pecuniary loss has been sustained by
those whose houses have been invaded.
Still the great harm is from the anxiety
caused women and children, who IN many
families in this town are almost afraid TO
sleep. The town authorities haveincreased
the night police force and are endeayor-
ing 70 capture the thieves. Should these
burglars be caught it will 90 right hard
with them. as the citizens are worked mp
TO high state OF Indignation.
oRAzED By TERROR.
From the noiseless and clever manner In
which thew cut blinds and shutters, break
windows. and open doors. IL is thought they
must be professionals from some Of the
large cities.
Last week young man went crazy, aud
IL Is thought by some from terror of the
burglars. Anyhow, he secured loaded
pistol and a gun, and started out to "clean
10 - part Of the town. He was lodged in Jail
and commission of lunacy adjudged him
a lunatic, and on Saturday he was taken to
the Marion asylum.
THE WORLDS FAIR
Considerable interest Is aroused In tho
Approaching convention to be held at Pu-
lash City July 18th 70 taxa htapz 70 hare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

News from Ohio here to-day is 10 the effect
that the feeling is strengthening there that the
success Of the Democratic party demands the
sacrifice OF Governor Campbell, but that with
him out Of the way satisfactorily to his friends
McKinley's defeat would be assured, as the ma
joiity Of the Ohio voters are opposed TO the Nc
Kinley BILL Washington letter Alexandra CD
sefte.
We do not credit this "news." CAMP
BELL is the strongest man in the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio-so strong that we
shall be disappointed if he is not nomi-
mated on the first ballot for reelection 10
the high Office he now holds. Again we
say, "The Campbells are coming"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
THE VIRelNlAs AND THE C. & o. n.y.
mr. ingalls, Gives a Dinner to His Execu-
tive Officers.

Mr.. NJ. Z. ingalls,, president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and st. Louis roads gave on Sat
urday, at his country home near Cincin.:
natl, a dinner 10 the gentlemen heads OF
the various departments of the two sys-
TENS. the entire day being devoted to the
discussion of matters pertaining to the fu-
ture management Of the roads during Mr..
Ingallss absencd in Europe. There were
over forty persons present, and the dinner
is said to have been one of the most pictu-
rescue ever given in the Ohio Valley. MIR.
ingalls,, who is an orator and statesman as
well as railroad president and general mana
ger. entertained his guests also with o
speech, in which he depicted the future OF
the two systems as destined to be extended,
whether by himself OF some one to come
after him, until the Virginias can be pene-
trated at every commercial centre by the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and the Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Chicago. and st. Louis pushed
farther towards the West and South until
the heart of the continent is reached, thus
making the two systems practically one
system from the Atlantic to the great
lakes and valleys of the Northwest and
South.
MIR. Ingalls, will sail for three months
trip about July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

Virginia represented al the Worlds Fair.
The Board of Trade here will % repre-
sented by j. @. Darst and J..W. Momei-
dorf. the latter secretary OF the salem
Rolling Mills. In addition, the real estate
exchange and some of the land companies
will send delegates.
The Board OF Trade IL arranging 10 give
the Juntata-Y Valley Editorial Association o.
Pennsvlrarlia. who will visit US at the enu
OF August, a grand reception. Two north.
ern editorial excursions came here last
summer and met with very pleasant recep-
tons.
The wheat harvest, now in progress in
the county. Is eaid 20 be very fine, ana the
crops OF fruits and vegetables In Roanoke
and Botetourt counties ara abundant, ana
an immense canning business will be done.
There are between thirty and forty canning
factories in these two counties, ana t ,rs
goods are shipped all over the States. Inc
Norfolk and Western railway officials state
that Cloverdale station, IN Botetourt coun,,
ty. is the biggest shipping point tor canned
goods between Bristol aud Baltimore. Eq-
ward Atkinson in his recent trip tnrough
this section. noticing such q large con-
sumption OF canned goods. went PACE 70
Boston aud has been harping, on the Iaci
eyer since that we consume northern canneu
goods when we ought to raise them. Inc
truth is thst from Lynchburg to Brlstol
can of nozthern-grown goods Is scarce
article, whilst Roanoke and botetours
goods are everywhere. His obserYatons
on this score are about as trustworthy as
the Britisher who crosses the American
continent IN the cars and returns home 10
write a book on America, after Rudyard
Kipling's style. In addition TO growing
the crops that are canned many OF these
canneries make their own cans: Ana III
addition To canning there is large con-
Germ in Roanoke which puts up many thou-
sands of pounds Of preserves yearly.
OTHER NOTES.
At the recent term Of the County Court,
John Bouser, the white man who stole so
many carpenters tools from the Hotel
Salem recently, was sentenced 10 three
wears and SIX months imprisonment IN the
penitentiary. At this last court. too, all
the recentiy-elected county officers gave
the necessary bonds and qualified.
The Richmond friends OF the Baptist
Orphanage will be pleased to hear that
water has been brought in pipes from Q
mountain spring to the site of the build
ings and that the bricks are now being
made. The superintendent, Rev. George
J. Holiday, late of Berkeley Baptist
| church, Norfolk, lives in Salem now. and
everything proceeds under his ,watchtul
eye.
Some of the drawings have been received
| for the opera-house and Young Mems
| Christian ASSOCIATION buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

1000 yards 1O-4 BLEACHED UTICA SHEET
ING, In short lengths, worth 35c, FOR To
DAY 21c. yard
100 pieces CHOICE STYLES CHALLIES, were
ga and S1sc., FOR TO-DAY only 419c.;
90 CREAM FLANNEL BLAZERS, were $3.50,
FOR TO-DAY SLIGO;
100 FINE UMBRELLAS, a manufacturers
samples, will be offered TO-DAY at one halt
the usual prices. They are choice goods,
and no two alike in style. Don't miss seeing
these;
BOYS WHITE PLATED sHIRI-WAISTS--
usual price Toe, FOR TO-DAY, all sizes,
SOC. apiece;
LADIES' FINE JERSEY-RIBBED VESTS, worth
12ISc., FOR TO-DAY &c. apiece;
LADIES' FINE SATINE-FINISHED SHIRT
WAISTS, we're zoe, FOR TO-DAY 5oc.;
BLACK LAWN, slightly damaged, FOR TO-DAY
41c yard;
APRON HEMSTITCHED NULL FOR TODAY
TIC. a yard;
HEAVY, LARGE-sIZE CLoTHES-BRUsHEs
FOR TO-DAY &c. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
Answared.

Replying further TO the question Of the
Mineral City Plot which We attempted to
answer satisfactorily last week. we have to
say that the use Of quotation-marks and
capital letters cannot throw any light
upon that question. These do not appear
in speech. Printed matter is merely an
attemps 10 repeat spoken matter. or 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
The Besutlfui Beer
Washington Post.l

Oh. the beer. the beautiful beer
why shouldn't men where the heat 10 severe
SIP from the growler as wo DO up here,
Quencbing their thirst Win the peautiiui Deer
on. the beer, the beautiful beer
Z Why should the lady get up on her ear,
enorting ana kicking, end "acting 20 queer"
An on account OF the beautiful beer?
on. the beer, the beautiful beer
III Ills with justice men ecorn and eneor,
lei Il 20 south for torrid career,
Loeying us free from this beautiful beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
LADIES' JACKETS, WAISTS, BATHING
gUItS Etc

Ladies' Cream Flannel Jackets. Regular $3.50
quality this week S1.9S.
Ladies' Fine Cream Flannel Jackets, with mar
row stripes and checks, very fine goods and
worth from SO TO $3.50 each. This week "a,
s., and SO.
Ladies' Plack SILK Waists, very fne goods and
nicely made, only 81 each.
Ladies' Wash-Silk Waists, made OF the finest
wash silk, cream ground with narrow stripes In
pink and heliotrope, only AS each.
Ladies' Laundered Shirt-Waists-in solid BLACK,
plain white, and hgured-from 81 TO Sl.7o each:
Ladies' Fast-Black Satteen Waists, pleated
back and front, only 81 and Sl.5O each.
Ladies' Percale Shirt-Waists, In handsome
line Of styles, only SOC.
Misses Fine Cambria Shirt-Waists, in medium
blue with white hair-llne stripes and lace 'front.',
very stylish, only SOC. each.
Ladies' Colored Skirts, In a large assortment oil
styles, from 3Sc. up.
Ladies' Bathing-Suits, in Jersey cloth, at $500
each and In flnnnal al a3.50. All sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
NEARK-DOWN PRICES IN EVERY
vi DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK AT
MITTELDoRFERS' NEW GRANITE BUILD
ING, 2I7 EAST BROAD STREET.

Our stock Of WHITE GOODS, LACEs, EN-
BRoIDERIEs, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY.
BELTS, &C., &C., &C, has been largely re-
pleniehed, and we offer special Inducements
this week in all departments. All goods at re-
duced prices. Our entire stock OF W0RSTED
WHTTE INDIA LINEN SHEER GOODS AZ 5slc.,
former price 12l<c. INDIA LINENS at z, 8, u, and
lie, worth double. CHECK NAINSOOks and
MULLS, a large stock at reduced prlcee. REM
NANTS OF WHITE GOODS At 4, 8, Q, 2, and
size, one half the original prices- DOTTED
FAsT-BLAcK INDIA LINENS az elSc. worth
zoe; FAST-BI.AcK STRIPED AND PLAID
h ny - and "a ~ B anS is' f PPTss
MULLS az Ellsworth Csc; BLACK SILK
DRAPERY NETs, all new goods Just received,
st 81, "A, 50. 9Sc., sl.17, SLAB, and up 20
inspection. BLACK CHANflhLY FLoUNCiNG
and EDGES In all the new patterns from lie. 20
s1.f5 for tho best article. These goods are
most styliah for trimming and very popular.
BLACK SILK GRENADiNEat6 sc. worth el.1o;
BLACK SILK GRENADINES In striped and fig-
ured az reduced prices. Our entire stock Of
CHINA SILKS, sURAHS, PONGEEs. sATINS,
IN figured, solii, and poika-dot, 70 DO cold a.
reduced prices CHALIIEs, PoN9EES, PER-
PRINTS, PERCAI.Rs, PINEAPPLE TISSUES,
CRAZY-CLOTHS, AND ALL WASH FABRIC<
TO BE SOLD AT A SACkIfICE THIS WEEK.
It's pieces Of CHALLlES az 43,c., reduced
from 10c. 81 pieces CHALL.iKs as q r., reduced
from 15c. 81 pieces SHANToN9 PoNGEE a.
Inc. reduced from goo. 80 pieces CHAM
TILlY PONGEE as 1876. worth 1870. a. pieces
CRAZY CLOTH at i134e. Ia solid and figured,
regular price 16c,, All the Few patterns; %
dark, and light grounds, polkn-dot, and ngurcd,
alsc0lors, az 125<c., the regular Csc goods; 81
Pieces OUTING CLOTHS az z, y, 0, and lie:
sATlNKS In solid AMI ngared AZ ., SIS Q, and
lie.
d. Z. MIrIELDORFKR3
New 6ranits-Fron Stores
% s3-ruAIa a17 sass hsoed stzeea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
George HInson Acquitted.


WARSAW, VA, June 22.-George Hinson
was to-day acquitted before the County
Cont of Westmoreland at Montross. He
was charged with the cutting of William
Cash in a drunken row on the 25th of May
l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

LADIES' BELlS.
Ladies' Corded Leather Belts--in black, tan,
and orange-oxidized buckles. Regular DOC.
quality, this week 25c.
Ladies' Worsted Canvas Belts, ~ inchee wide,
with silverine snake buckles. This week 2Oc
Ladies' Open-WOrk Leather Belts-the latest
with real oxidized buckles. This week SOC.
Ladies' Leather Bodice Belts, with silver and
oxldized buckles and side-straps. This week 5Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

have rapid transit. but bccause they knew that
rapid transit would be great sncccss and pay
them handsomely for their undertaking."
Storms. We take il. do not cause cable
lines 70 stop running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
80 WITH oLAY.sTRERT METRIC.

u DIST EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL on
their ANNUAL BASKET PICNIC TO MT
PLEASANT, "WEDNESDAY, June "a, 1881.
teenrh and Broad streets, az $50 A. H. Return
ing, leaves Mt Pleasant az $50 p. NJ Round
trip--AdulfE Soc; children aud servants, 25c.
Tickets on sale by committee ~ The train A
Ing, FISHING, baseball, foot-ball croqact, Quoit-
pitching, etc Ralrcshments at city prices
10 le,21&29
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

A recent issue of the Chicago Times con.
sisted Of la4 pages; but the greater par
of it was the deiinquent-tax list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23

MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES -
WI THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH viii give q
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION On tho steamer
Ariel TUESDAY NIGHT, Juno 23d. Captain
Cunningham and others win be on hand 70 en-.
city prices- Steamer leaves az 100
1e1T-W,Su&Tu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-23
AZ APPEAL TAKEN.

The contested election cases for the Offices
of Commonwealth attorney, sheriff. and
commissioner Of the revenue came up in
the County Courthouse to-day upon the
demurrer and motion TO quash the notices
Of complaint or contest. After hearing
arguments of counsel the Court sustained
the demurrer and dismissed the cases.
An appeal will be taken to the Circuit
Court