davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
@abl : Mttseigeat.

Die rGreie greiie" lift autoriiirt, Serrn
GmiI @iebenfeIb ais &anbibaten fir
bic 9a4pabl eines alderman in Der 6. 8arb
anaufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
O e u d. t

tperbea G9aIer, tm bic enslii@e
@pra9e at lernen. Na@3ufragen in
@belinss Saloun, 237 MeF,g ommerces
SfrnEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09

Sir iinb autoriiirt, GERM @ilbeIm
Mutb ais &anbibaten fur Mbermen Der 8.
8arb bel Der am 1s. Mai %itattfinbenben BabI
duslifiineiaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-09
Oeifemtlid)e 0lnSeiSe.
Office bes @itp Collector.

Office bes @itp Collector.
San Mntonio, 6. Mai, 1891.
g~iaentbtmer bon Dads, grpreBsMas
gen, Sob'Wageu, 9rabs, Carts. unb
allen anbertn Gubrmerfen, uel9e gum
8ermietben gebalten nerben, tueroeu
hermit bsna9ri6tiet, baB bic 2icen3s
Steuer fur Oiefelben iebt fdlig 1T fdr
6as Sabr beginHenb am 1. Mtai 1891.
Chm. &ifde,
gitp Collector.
@eiratbSi&eine.
Otto 3iroIf unb glisabetb per3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
Sold His Wife's Cornse.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Beaten and starved by her
husband while living, and her body sold to q IN 4.
ical college when dead! Tho horrible story was
detslled to thu County Commissioners yesterd4 ~.
a yeung woman, P ;etty, despite the misery and
hsTdships in which she hiss been reared, related
the wrongs Of her mother and the inhumsnity OF
her degraded stepfathsr. The girls name was
Minnie Hardin. The family lived In one of the
most povsrty-s:ricken portions of the South sido.
The stepfather drank heavily and abused both
his wife and stepdaushto cruelty. But they re-
manned together until three weeks ago, when the
girl WAS driven from the house. Friends gave hor
employment, AMI q week ago she went to gee her
mother. The house was closed up. Neighbours
told her that he's moLhor hal been driven OUT aad
sought refuge in the po,rhou5c. The ~stepfsth-
or had pswned all tho scanty furni:ure and
spent it for drink, then disappeared. The
The z ri happened to run across her stepfathcr,
and nom him she asked about her mother, to be
answered nj h al oath and the stat ,ment that
she was dead. She had only categei the poor.
h1use 10 succumb to the c~rneities and privstions
cruel hu band followed her. He claimed the
body, AID according to tho girl, cold it to a midi.
cal college aud spent the proceeds for drink. The
girl wanted TO recover the body, and this
was the object Of her visit. sh )cked IS he
was by the terrible story, the Commissioner could
only promise 10 make every effort to s;sis. hcr.
But it is likely all eff1rts will be in vain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
FR0M WAsHINar0N.

Especial Correspondence Of the alexandria Ga-ette.1
WAsaINGros. D. O.. Feb. IL, 1850.
A delegate to the national democratic
conventions Of 'S4 end IS, at the Capitol to-
day, In talking sbout Mr. Watterson's letter
to Governor Hill, advising him to withdraw
from tbs Pses:d ,ntiel fight il favor Of Mr..
Cleveland, ssys the platform o. 'S4 was 8
compromise and was therefore successful;
chat of 'SS aas not, and was therefore un-
successful. The platform prepared, with
Mr.. Cleveland's ASSENT, and sent to St.
LOUIS for adoption, WAS. be says, altered
by Mr.. Wntterson's sdg!cs. and that all the
evils AID dangers to which the democratic
party. end especially the South, havs since
been suit ao.ed, were the resu!t OF that
change, and prove that Mr. Watterson is not
q cafe man fcr the party to follow.
The Senate and House District of Colum-
bic committees have sgsoed on the bill
granting the Norfolk and Western Railroad
sn entrances into this city, but their agree
ment has not yet been confirmed by either
branch of Congress.
Iu the Senate to-day Mr.. Mitchell offered
al aWSpUMeH1 " lue eEauIy ClVll Ul!l HI-
propriGtipg $40. 600 to enable the Secretary
OF the Treasury to purchase books and rec
orda of the Confederate government in order
to assist the SIKH Auditors office in settling
accounts arising from over payments foT
mail service.
1t is reported at the Capitol to day that
Mr.. Cleveland has prepared e letter to be
read st the anti siiYor msetiog 10 be held IN
New York rext week. in ph:ch be wiilSeit-
crate his former expressed visIs IL oppasi-
ton to free aud uninterrupted silver coin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
Guilty ANYWAY.

BosToN, Feb. 1.-THE culminstion OF q
scandal that has sgitateG West Ro1bury fr
weeks and has been given much publicity
10 local newspapers, vas reached last night
when the South Evangelical church of West
Roxbury formally suspended from fellow
ship b. w. F.eEch. o VOL known lecturer
who has been a member Il number of years.
The charge which has resulted In French's
dismissal was substanl!a ly that Ererch
wrote q letter in November last stating that
q Miss Helen F. Smith, of the sane church,
was his wife and had sustained that relation
six months when she was forced to leave
him through the animoslty Of her parent.
Miss Smith denied French s. c'aims in toto.
The church committee fnd that such e
statement as French made. Ii True, Implied
conduc. on his pa t Doth Illegal and sceuds-
lous; and il not tue was adopted aud aeemei
to bs inter dsd to ruin the LADY d roputatioa
and good name. Bolb parties move in TIE
hiQhs, [ society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

The KISSING PRIESTS BLUNDEa. Rev.
Father Matthias do N. Yodyzsus, pastor of
the Litbuarien Catholic cau,cb, Williams
burg, T. Y, who has heretofore been a.
rested Ter s1coiiDg 81 & parishioner Who
sought to get his wife cut ofthe priests house
at night, aad for embracing and kissing az
9th " feminine parishioner. has appeared in
\ new bnt somewhat similar role. Ee
charges Maggie Fnzkowski, his se'Vaot
gtri, with stealing $3.50 :rom hin. She
denies the ch4Fge, seys it is dooe for spite to
Slacken he.. and t6at the prisst Enutilated
her isce snd erisd 20 XII! her Mouday be-
caaae she wouldn't let him kiss her. She
had hid bis revolver 30 ;het be c3ul: not
shoot her, SO he threatened to do. Father
Yod, zsus YVES dunk at tine magistrates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
SEW5 OF The DAY.

The three alliance members OF tas Illinois
legislature yesterday dropped Streeter and
voted for Steele, so ~slliance editor.
Il is reported from Madrid tha: a now
C numerical treaty is heing arranged bt-
tween France and the United States.
A decision Of a 81. Louis judge will break
up the hundreds Of clubs organized IN that
city for the express purpose OF eEadipg The
liquor law.
&c. Greenwood, o farmer al Naps, Ca,
was nearly killed yeiterday and his wife
murdered by robbers, who obtained blu. lit.
tie money fer their terrible crime.
The conferences continue between the
Irish leaders, without definite result. The
difference between Gladstone and Parnell
ia believed to be SO grest as TO be beyond
even. the chance Of compromise or adJus.-
ment.
NJ. Mace. a banker of Paria, hes dissp-
peared, leaving debts to the amount CT ~
900, 600 france. He left 8 note stating thai
he intended 10 commit suicide, but Ia be-
lieved t, have gone to another country
p~oesihly the United States.
Aruups that o shortage Of 800 ,oC0 had
been found 10 the acco1nts OF ex-AdJasant
General Hastings, OF PepnsylVanis. nes
caused a sensG,ion in Harrisburg and Pills
delphia. l. il said the debis were Incurred
for proper purposes. and the transactions do
not ref C. upon the Generals integrity.
Mrs. Sophia S %iebliug, wife OF Philin
Steibling, a Census Office employe, suffering
from the fear Of approaching insanity, took
a dose of poison in Washington Monday
pirbt. diving In the early hours of yesterday
morning. Mrs. Steibiing was a handsome
prepossessipg woman. the mother OF two In
terestipg children, and happy and conlenteo
10 a homelife only merred by one CLOUD Of
uuhappiness. Tnis WAS the fear OF bec1m.
ing inss ne. as q fell in early childhood had
Effected her mind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
The Richmond Terminal Co.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia morning paper cay =
that the negotiations of Senator CslVio =.
Brice for the pu chase OF the Lauisvi!!e
Nsw~Albauy sad Cpicaao r. r., while o.
to lsioIy In III interest Of the LlGe Erie o. I
Western, il, in point OF fact, for the Rich-
n ,nd Tormiusl Co, which controls most u
tina important lines in ine South. By secUr
Ing control of the @ leen and Crescent rou,
the Richmond Terminal gained entrance 10
Cincinnati and Llui4viile. and control OK
the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
would give it a i,s} Glass Outlet to Cbicsgo.
making another seab ,ard trunk liue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
A N Va
WEDNESDAY, EVENING". FEBRUARY II.
So LONG as there are men who will buy

So LONG as there are men who Will GUY
yates and men who will sell them there WI |
always be impure elections, and the DANGER
OF such elections is In inverae ratio to Inc
number of the electors. But for all that 1t
ia better that U. s. Senators should
b. elected as they are now. By the legisla-
lures of their respective States, than by sne
naopls at large, as 1t is proposed they shall
be. Tae election by legislatures is one OF Tue
few rights the States have now left' anu
those few should be guarded and preserved
to the end. And then, too, out OF Ilace as
some of the present U. s. Senators urques-
tio.aoly ere, it only requires a glance at the
U. s. House OF representatives to be sa'is-
I'D that their number would be largely IN
creased if they we're elected as the members
OF tho latter body are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
A Sensible Opinion.

At tie last session of the Baltimore Convection
while the subj oct, Work among the colored peo-
pie" was under consideration, DR.. Grsmmcr said
The cclored lace never can have a fair advant
age so long as they sre under tho shadow of a
dominant race. They arc put in competition
with a people their superiors in q heritage of his.
toric civiliz ,tioa aud with al the advantages of e
century Of the greatest liberty. Hence the best
thing to do for the co!orod III N is TO give him od1-
Gated teachers of his own labor, educated ministers
of his race, and let h. IN live in the dove opment
of rec idi0syncrasies Just IS the whites do. 1t
was q failure To bring him into Congress and into
tho Senate ch tmber. 1t has besu a failure to
c,o.he him with a politic ! suffrage denied to
the most intelligent of our soEs before they aic
twenty. enc years of age We see that 1t has been
a failure in Virgini. aud South Carolina to sttempt
20 place him in diocesan conventions, where he IS
not at home as he would be with his own people in
such associations. We SEQ that our own churches
are not SIS frSquented by thom as they need to be.
They go to themselves. They want churches of
their own. 1~hoy.are carrying out the old adaee,
Birds OF a feather flock together" 1hey are en-
titled to ali privileges which In race homogeaity
claim, and they oueht 10 have the same chance
which is given TO a free people without putting
them under the restraints OF a p%erpetusl tutelage.
Race d S ~inctions are of divine appointment, aud
it is imp ,ssib,e 10 Grad C Ito thcm from the heart
Of the Asiatic. the AfIiccn and Caucasian. There
is nothing wrong in this feeling. We may be al
that Christians ought to be eni yet not only pre-.
serve ou- nationality, butourrsce prcjuiices also.
is an idoal and Utopian theory 10 attic mpt 10
ioin together what G.d has put asuud er. Cur
duty to the colored man is to give him all the al
of oar liberty and Christianity. aud to
secure fo- him social and religious autonomy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
Foreign News.

SYDNEY. N. 8. w, Feb. ia fight for a
purse of 81. 500 .ook place here yesterday
between Joe Goddard, the Australian pugi-
LIST, and Jos Choin3ssi, OF San Francisco.
at tbs end OF fon. rounds the referee de-
clared Goddard the victor.
DUBLIN, Feb. IL The Freeman's Journal
to-day says that M John e. Redmond,
III. P, was yesterday In conferences In Lon
don with . prominent Pa.nelite and Mr.. T.
P. Gill, NJ. P. The result WAS that a note
gas d-awu up and banded to Mr.. JaatIn
Mccarthy, II. P, uosiyicg him 'hsi Par
nell and biz. supporters abandoned any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
ON A Tour OF THE HolY LAND The

On A Tour OF THE holy LAND The
sseamsr Augusta Victoria, Captain Albe!s.
OF tee Hambu-g-Ameri 'sa Packet Com
psuy arrived at j. f., Pilestire, yesterday.
The westher proving 6no, tho tgo hu1dfed
and twenty-fqe paesecgcrs lenGed az once,
and procseded to Jerusalem. A band of
twenty musicians, unGer tie leadership of
Herr Aecbe-, conductor of opsrettss at the
Couoordis Tbester, Hamburg, is on board
the steamer. a newspaper, whose stiff
comprises two ediiora. is daily published on
board. The doings OF the excurs!onis:s are
daily chronicied, and the publication affords
much amusement. The work of Getting the
type aud printing is all done on the chip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
a Hidden Tomb.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. I1.-WAliau He. d.
ricka, a farmer, on making q trip through
a piece OF timber land on bic farm yesterday,
found that a large portion Of earth hal fsi-
len into a vacancy below. Upon exploriog
tia hole a flor WAS discoVere1 with 40 GU .
let. The walls appear to have been sealed
ago. Skeletons of human beings and
q large number of aInt tools were anesrthed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
General sherman's Condition.

New YORK, Feb. 11.-Gsnsrei Sne,m,D
was very low this morning. His condition
nad not changed for the better since Il 81
nigh. TIE member of the family were
about the bedside ell night. Il be lives
through to-day the cv!sis WILL have ben
passed.
On Wednesday night Gen. Sherman caught q
bad coll and during Sunday erysipe.ss developed,
attended by a hill fever. DR.. Jareway says the
General is slowly sinking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The snow blookads en- the different rail-
road lines In Nebraska ID about over.
The California House has passed 8 bill ap-
p!opristing $500 900 for me S.atc's exhibit
at The Words Fair.
The First National and the Middiese1 say
ings banks ct Aver, Mass. closed their doors
to-lay, and ugly nmors are al BAT concern
ing them.
George ]. Gibson, secretary of the whisky
trust, wa arrested In Chicago this morning,
charged with an attempt to bribo an official
of the government.
a statement that Bishop Hare, Of The
Sou h Dakota Episcopal Diocese, bad resign
ed his position for q similar one In Japan ia
pronounced untrue.
4 Lackawena express train leaving BUHa-
10 at 7:20 o'clock last night collided with an
othsr express train near Mt. Morris, Tie
fireman ard a brakeman were killed.
Governor Hill, of Nav York, this after
nooa sent TO the Senate the nomination OF
EX-SENATOR Pisroe for Superintendent of In
gu rance in plaza Of Robert A. Maxwell. Toe
Senate at oncs suspended the rules and By a
vote Of II TO Is confirmed the nomination.
Willis laborers ware at work to-day tax
ing down the old factory building OF Schnei
der & Fuchs In Baltimore, the floors gave
way and two colored man, who were at
work on the fourth floor were buried in the
ruins. They were dug out but i is not ex-
! pectsd that they will survive.
The Nebraska House judiciary committee
has agreed upon a substitute for various bills
before that body to prevent u6ury. II fixes
the maximum rate of interest at 10 per cent.
| ard declares void any notes on which o die
count has been charged to bring the charge
above that figure. 1t as, allows the bor-
rover to recover FIVE times the amount OF
any such usurious interest go paid.
Police Oaioe James B. C%avanaugh 10 San
Francisco, shot and killed James May about
1890 o'clock this morning. May and two
| other mau came from a doorway in a sua-
| picious manner and lon sesiog the officer.
] separated. They refused when called upon
to stop and the officer fred. Two of the
msa escaped but May fell dead. he leaves
a w.fs and two children. The officer has
b,en arrested NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

THE WORKING OF the Mckinley bill Is apt
IL illustrated by the fact that the owners Of
a large plush factory in England are now
moving their machinery and hands TO snis
country, where the latter will compete VIVID
labor in an already glutted market. Ioe
people of this couotry are the largest cor
sumers of plush, because it is cheap. But
the high duty imposed 90 1t by the bill re-
fsrred to practically prohibits its Imports
ton, and 10 order to save their customers
the payment ofthat duty, the manufactures
referred to cone here and bring their lsnor
with them. Eut the friends OF the Mth'n
leg bill, before it was passed, said iss effect
would ba TO increase the demand for. ana
consequently the price of, labor, ard come Of
them axe 90 blind tina. they con!inue to
say 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
B,NA1 BRIra.-Tne biennial meeting Of

B'NAI BRITa.-Tne biennial nesting Of
Distriot Grand Lodge, No. 5. Independent
o der ofB'na' BIT !. comprising The ltdsee
o. Maryland. ViesiOia. Nsrth CRrclins,
Georgia and the District Of C,'uinbIs. vas
bsgun in Baltimore yesterday. The felIow-
irg officers we're elected President, HeL-
~ Kicg, jr., CT Washington, D. @ f.F5 vice
president, r. NJ. Mold 'csi, OF Chsrl:s'op s.
G.; second vice pres dea'. Juiina Strauss, Of
& chmoDd, Va secretary, :. IN. bare. and
treasurer, A. Goodman. Tue reports Of the
officers shcw the lodge 10 he in 8 fl)tr.shirg
condition. The membership mad remained
neerly e.aticnasy. at / JS12. daring The pas:
yea. Teenty-one thousand doiiars have
bean ex expended in tue peyUnent OF the death
c!aims 80 the heirs of tweDty-ope deceased
members during The year, the money eli be-
ing 20 d on. from 2 centralized fuCd. That
fund now is $1G4 S74. showing az increase OF
81 400 duriog the year. Macon, &c. was az
lected as the next plaza cF meeting. Among
those present was Mr. Jcsspa Kaufman Of
this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: II feel it my
duty to tell what wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my Pensioners thought l could
live only a few weeks. / took five bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 26 pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: After q thorough trial and
convincing evidence, 1 am confident DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption beats 'em all,
and cures when everything else fails. The great
est kindness l can do my many Thousand friends
is TO urge them to try it,"
Free bottles at E. s. Lcadbeator & Bros drug
store WHOLESALE agents.. Regular sizes SO cents
and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
present hope OF coming 10 3 ssti4fs7tory u.
d~erstanding with the McCs,tbgi.es.

u6I VI
TORONTO, Feb. 1.-THE Erening Tele.
Gram on what 1t calls, uoexceptionab;e au.
thority, states that Hon. Ms. Llurier holds
In hls pocket, a later from Secretary B ajne
of the Uoited States, 10 which the Sscre'srg
distinctly refuses to negotiate WIKI aoy
nsrty 10 Canada,hus the reform party. upon
the u~1estion of commercial union.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. liking AIexar-
der, OF Ssryia, who is now about fifteen
years Of age and aho succeeded to the Se-
Wan throne upon the abdicaticn of his
father, King Milan. ou March 6, 1889, %
suffering from a%ldsugerous chronic ma!ady,
which fact the regents keep sscrst a. pcs.
sible.
LONDON. Feb. ia dispatch from Bue-
nos Ayres says that infor nation received
from the Rio de la Plata Districts shows that
loousts and drought have reduced the neiz5
crop to q quarter Of what the crop was In
1890.
The Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, the US.
Minister, bad his frat interview today with
Lord Salisbury siucs the formers return to
this country. The interview gave rise to
the rumor that the sutj scts discussed were
those bearing upon the Behiing sea question.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 11.-Mspy cor Il citing
rumors are circulating In this city in rsgeId
to a reasonable plot, which is ALLEGED 10
have been discovered ct Sofia. the capital Of
Bulgaria. The conspiracy referred ID is
said to have for lis o. act the overthrow CT
Prince Ferdinand. OF Bulgaria, and IT,
members OF his cabinet. a Bulgarian, 3
Ssrviau and a Macedonian have been ARE t.
ed at Sofia and q judicial inquiry is now in
progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

GENERAL WASHINGTON. in his Farewell
Address, said "Ooe of the expetien's Of
party to acquire Influence within particular
districts is to misrepressut the opinions anc
sim o! other Districts" The General nusl
hav, seea with his prophetic eye President
Harrison and Messre. Hosr, Spooner, Reed,
Lod &c, and the ether prominent South
hster sitting around a table with their paid
pal Davenport, concocting schemes to &C
ouire influence at the North By misrepre
sentiag tia opinions and aims OF the south
ern people, whom they charge with attempt
ing to gals By fraud and ouildrzing VIA:
they failed to get bg tuliets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11

RETURNED TO THE PENITENTIARY.-Johu
Hsasian, who escaped from the penitentia'y
at Baton Rogue. La, during December, re-
turned voluntarily lsst week to the insii:u
ton. l. appears that while in Jail he learn
ed ofthc grave !lieas Of his mother, and he
d ,tetmiaed % 70 to her. He nuraed faith
fully at his mother's bedside until her con-
valescence, eod kissing her goodbye, want
hack 10 serve OFT his term. Several police
man knew of Hess;aa'5 whereabouts when
Us wa' out, but they we're aware of his mis-
sion, and. se one of them said, "didn'6 have
the heart 30 give him away"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-11
vJHoIHIh gEWs.

The ouly case before the court OF Appeals
yesterday was that of Johnson against Fry,
which was argued and coptinued.
Mr.. John Richard Su'z,r, of Nav York,
and Miss Flora FIX, daughter OF MIS- q. K.
FIX, we're married ia LsssbUfg yesterday.
Mr. J. B Cray has purchased the splendid
estate in Stafford county, known as Travel"
le-s rest" paging therefor $4,000.
The funeral CT Colonel Richard F. B.irne
will take place from St. James church, Ash-
land, tomorrow at l q. M. The interment
will be at Holiy wood, Richmond.
The HOUSE committee on claims yesterday
reported back several Virginia war claims,
with the recommendation that they be cent
TO the Court Of Claims for adjudication.
Representative O'Ferrall yesterday re-
ported fsvorably in tho Houee o bill to pay
Casper Rinker. OF Frederick county, the
sun of So .O16 81 for supplies taken daring
the var.
The order detailing lat Lieut.. John 6.
Parke. jr., 21st infantry, U. 8. A.. as profes-
sor OF military scieDcs and tactics st the Viz
GINA Military I%G5.i'u:e, Lexington, b E
been suspended until further orders.
The proposition to build 8 shelter or break.
water e short distance inside OF Cspe Henry
meets with the approval of all shinowDert
ard mariners at Baltimore, and Congress
VI Ii be urged to pass the necessary appro'
pristion.
Ia the county court at Leesbur& Charles
Sn!lb, charged with burglary, YVES convict
81 and sent 10 the peuitentiary fer e term o.
fifteen years. Smith robbed the residence
Of G. 81. Davis. near LsssbuFg, nearly foul
yeara age, and ives but recently arretted.