davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
A HALT CALLED.

This morning the street committee
proceeded to have work continued on
the cutters on East Burke street in ac-
cordance with the survey made by En-
gineer Harrison yesterday 1t was
found, however, that in front of the
residence Of Mr.. Boyd Faulkner that
IT would be necessary, in orderto make
the water run eastward, to lower the
grade at least one foot. This was
about to beo done when Mr.. Faulkner
gave orders that it should not be low
cred one inch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
ONLY ONE EXHIBITION.
Barnum's Great Show viii Exhibit
= Only In The Afternoon. Here.

barnam's Great Show viii Exhibit
: Only In The Afternoon. Here.
Barnum 4 Bailey's "Greatest Show
q Earth which is to be here Friday,
October 9th, will give but one perform
aAce, and that viii be on the afternoon
set Friday the 9th, on which occasion
The show win be opened at II noon,
and the performance commence at one
o'clock p. M This fact should be re-
Membered by all our readers. From
mere the great show is transported di-
feet to Wilmington, Delaware, and on
account Of the long distance to be trav-
eied' the night exhibition for Martins
eArg has to be omitted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
FINED FOR AN ASSAULT
He Was Brave at First But wilted When
He saw the Jail.

He Was Brave at First But wilted When
He saw the Jail.
Charles Kerns was before Justice
Bartlett yesterday afternoon charged
with an assault upon Thomas O'Con-
nell in front Of AIouse's saloon on the
night of September %. The defen-
ant admitted that he struck O'Connell,
but only did so after the latter had in
suited and cursed him. Squire Bart
lett fined him s5and costs, aggregating
in all $50 Kerns acted very indie
pendently, aud said that the Justice
could send him to Jail if he wanted to.
He was placed in the custody Of the
constable and sent to Jail, and walked
off in a very brave manner. When he
got in sight Of the jail he broke down
completely and begged piteously for
the officer to let him 60, as he would
liquidate the fine next pay day. The
officer could not take his word for it,
and Kerns had to go behind the bars.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
A PLEASANT EVENING.

There was a very enjoyable little
gathering at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Bell, on Martin street, Wednesday
night, in honor of Miss Clara Mullen,
of Piedmont. A numbered the latters
friends, also invited guests, were pres
ent. Miss Mullen left for her home on
Thursday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
COMPETENT woRKMEN.

The Electric Light Company Of this
city. should compliment themselves on
having the services Of NIessrs. Chas.
|G. Smith and Jacob Keiter. Both
understand their business, and by
their work merit the good will and es-
TEEN Of the company.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

The ground wires for the electric
street car line are being laid in the Vi
cinity Of the new jail, and the poles
are being set along Queen and Martin
streets. tits now expected that the
ears win be here for use on circus day.
but they win probably have to be
drawn by horses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
FINALLY CORRECT.

THE WORLD was in error in stating
that the Second Ward had just put
up new iron fence. Il was put up
81 The Fourth Ward. The Fifth Ward
School is over crowded, and not the
Third Ward.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Read the new advertisement Of
Thompson & Tabler, which appears in
another column. They viii supply
mn. wants in their line and guarantee
sst;sfaction as well as low prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
BEET SUGAR CULTURE.

1t is now some weeks since commit
tees were appointed e take the Beet
Sugar matter in hand, but we hear no
report from their work. The agitation
of the matter ought not to be allowed
to die out, and the sooner public
meeting is called the better.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

In the case Of J. W. Stone versus
the. United States Express Company
which was tried on Wednesday where
in damages to the extent Of 800 were
claimed, Justice Mckee to-day render
ed verdict in favor Of the defendant,
and taxed the costs up to the plaintiff.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

NIL Fred Lawrence, the press repre-
sentative If Barnum & Bailey's Show,
III. ID Tie city yesterday afternoon,
calling around OH the newspaper fra
tarnity. He is on his way 70 Whining
ton and Philadelphia, where the show
goes from here.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Mr.. Peyton r. Ramer has accepted
. responsible position with the United
States Express Company. He takes
ne place of Mr.. John Bateman, who
has resigned.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Lucy McCleene, a young Lincoln
county, W. Va. girl, has been arrested
for selling moonshine whiskey. She is
in iail at Charleston.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
JENNINGS
Tea, Coffee and Spice House!

We wish distinctly understood that do
but that have reduced prices many lines
of goods, Notwithstanding the very reasonable
prices which we have heretofore been getting We
give below partial list with present
prices, and, find it expedient,
shall give patrons the benefit Of
reductions other lines.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Work is being rapidly pushed on the
ron bridge across the Antietam, on
~ Boonsboro and Keedysville road
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks,
grain. -four and feed merchant. Parks Ele-
yator
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
THE WORLD.

r. L. D. Getzendanner, Of Charles
..ru. was caller at THE woRLD Of
A. Yesterday afternoon
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02

Revised and corrected Daily by D. NJ, Kimer,
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merchant,
King Street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
Friday. oetober 2. 1891.
sound dry Wheat,
CITY PRODUCE MARKLT.

Market firer and in better tone.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

lVKsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
CONNECTING wfrn
r. II. &P. r. r, az Shlppcnsbure. Shenandoah
Valley and II. q Railroads at Hagcrs
town; Pennsylvania X. X. ut Fred.
ertck Junction. and r. w. a b..
n &. and NJ +. Railroads
~ Union station Hal
tlmorc, NH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18

A Sweet and Pretty PLAY which waa Pre-
sented at the Academy.

Coming fresh from the production of the
Two Sisters tho brain is crowded With images
that jostle each other. the hana ranses unde-
cided Just how 90 pick out ihe word that viii
in the Lest way convey lCr.lct idea of the eA-
cslent performance and OF tAe company. II -
a dolirhl % sieak of an attraction and cast that
are SD well suited each for The other. The Two
Sisters will certainly meet hearty reception at
the hands OF local play-gOers this week at
Mozart Academy or Music. FOR 20 deserves ~.
tisthe story OF two sisters who have grown up
under fhe Same roof Both go % Aow York cA'y.
ono looks forward 10 tie future Tor hor re-
vards and in time, though commencing a, =
nurse. Size becomes the wife of 4 soOo aud no.
be man Her lie Is IA Eden. as 10 were; Dnt
the eerpont has passed over the pathway OF
the other and his trail - seen IN the dust.
Her young life IS wrecked ON tho barren
rock OF misguided, unrequited love. ana II
Is not until tho last moment that she Summons
courage 20 begin lie anew. This is mcaeor
outline Of tho plot; it does NOT giNc the IanfcSt
iden of the human like ionchmg natural sal
and humOfou, scenes sight hn0 ucldtnts that
follow each other 10. ln q dramatic fashion. as
one would have 10 say IN speaking OF melo-
drama, bu. ia the most natural manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18
Guttenburg, y. }.

Following arc the resul.s at Guttenburg yes
Fr.t race. five furlongs-/enohis first, Fans
tina second Little Fred third. Time. :03,
rccond race SIX and half turlongs-hlaltO
frsl Melanie second, Rambler tmrd Ilme'
Third race. five furlongs- Early. Blossom first,
Wrestler second, Aiy Fellow third. Ilme, ;02.
Fourth race. one mlle-D.lIlle hrst, Text
second. Nirgie third. Time. 1884.
lilth race siX furl0ngs thtteIy hrst' Nam-
blor second. Ileurettc ihird. llme, :glN.c
Si,th race seven furlOngS FREELY irat. spar
ling second. Baylor third. Time. l:3i34.
Fntrics for tn-days Guttenburg races.
First race. fve-elghihs Of mile, beaten
horses Kinpstock lI3; Sir George, III; Lxtra'
llO. Milt Young, lO5; Marty =, ferih lO4; Ice
second lace. three-Quartors. Of mile
r,ailens- Maggie q. Iig; Spcndau, ll5; star g
formerly NanetIa goi.mg1 if D"uuI lt'i1' ~,
kafcrfelfo ll2: SADIE. III; War Duke Llltle
Willie. Ottawa Maid OF the Mist 10; inola, yl-
Third race. six and ono-hat furonss OF
mentor il1: Eclipse Rancocas, llOi IurA' V'' :
Volunteer II, l0l: Nina Archer. 100. .,i;,,.
Fourth race.fhree-Quarters OF uie'seilHe
Spcnd0linc, 40: q. =. IT, lDoi anna a. % > ., 49,, .
Gold Wave rasso, 100; hnapsach' Nls"ah'
Tith race. mile and an eighth. selling Islni-
mau, IlI. The Sheriff lOs. tassella Io noun
tain Deer. lOi. lorlId. co.: Nlnwood, OrDaha 9Ji
Sir Eae 49,; Apollo, -; Bsylor. 80 ,,,
Sixth race. seycu-eighths of mie' seHihk-
Lord OF the liarem ~, Defohdant Seh'@yti, ,
To-; Count luna, ~: Benefit l-6, Caiian' ~
la GIlpe. 81. John, 133; Telephone. homahce'
l2f. Ausual Craft. 1l6; BROOKLYN lOli MINNIE
C., o., Maggie Murphy, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18

John G. Whittier celebrated bis eighty-fourth
birthday and received countless cOngratula-
tions.
Ii Hung Chang, tho Viceroy of China, was
seriously ILL., He is suffering from influenza
and may not recover
The condition of Major William Mckinley un-
derwent no change. He IS still confined to his
room IN Canton, Ohio and Is unable to SEQ any
body.
Baron FeRorvary, minister OF national de-
feuse, resigned. saws q dispatch from Buda
pesth. TO fight duel with Deputy Ugron, who
publicly expressed doubts as TO his courage.
John Hoey, president OF the Adams Express
Company denied cmphatlcally the truth OF the
report that there has loen n settlement be-
tween himself and the officials OF the company
Walt Whitman, the poet. was SO feeble by Old
age tnat he was unable % send from his home
IL Now jersey few lines OF verse 10 Poet Whit
tier IN honor OF his eighty-fourth birthday
The manglsd body OF John Lecky was found
on the railroad track near oham0kln, Pa. Dur
ing the Molly Mcclure troubles IN the coal re-
glon years ago lecky gained enemies he having
made a public night against the lawless band.
1t is believed he was murdered.
The remains Of the bomb-thrower, supposed
10 be Henry /. Norcross were shipped rom
New York to Boston. Every remnant OF what
was left OF the Domb-throNer eLceD. the brain,
which Yss .s-isvSiAe - s-. siss kar llnatioil,
were placed n. hornleticaly sealed toA.
A dispatch from London said that tho steamer
Yuuuan was wrecked at Swatow. Her cargo
was also lost. The steamer toughshan went 20
the assistance OF the lHnuan and vas also
driven achOre hy The heavy gale pr Yalllpg ana
j. pro- ably total loss, No lives were lost.
1horo was arepori thal an unknown liussian
bark bad be lost GO the mouth oi the thames
river during one Of the recent gales that swept
six men had been drowned An nYestigation
showed that tho report Wa. untrue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18

NJ. T. Page Raiiled Turkeys and Got Into the
Clutches OF the Law.

Councilman NJ. T. Page was arrested yester-
day morning by Sergeant BENJAMIN Howard OF
tho First district charged with setting up and
promoting "a game OF chance or lottery. In
other words n became prisoner lor raining
that popular Christmas bird. the turkey. MI.
page's establishment was on Nam street Just
below the 81. Charles Hotel. and recently four
other places. one OF seventeenth street ana
three in Fulton. have been dong a tremendous
business with their raining propcnsltes;
The rafting procedure Nas not unlike that
practiced at church fairs. when the lady man
ayers have been donated q few cases OF Alnerl-
can champagne and few boxes OF the fne-cut
Siesta cigarettes. Each admirer of tho festival
turkey would pay dime or nickel Tor pad
de" and the wheel was turned; Ihe person
which Tho cycle OF fortune stopped got tur-
key. The others. like the man VINO Is ,echhl-
cally described as not being IN II, got 1917, =,
Asanatural result OF this traihc; the legiti,
mate handlers OF the Christmas dlnner bro
found business on the decrease That great
American institution, the average cltizen
found out that by chance he could possibly gam
q turkey ana immediately began spending si.92
FOR hity-cent bird lie eonsihcsa @ aise nainSsii a
bird for ANYTHING from S2 10 ten cents ,hnn 20
20 TO market and buy the same article Tor sixty
two and half cents. -, IL: -,
The marketmen complained 10 the ponce oi
the wary methods employed by Dir. Page, ana
other individuals. and the officers ordered tno
rafflers 10 cease business. Six OF them obeyeu;
but Mr. PAGE continued his practices, ara
evolved a scheme WHEREBY the oinceIs ol uto
law were TO be evaded and tho peace ana dignity
of the Commonwealth lodged, rs lt we're.
lie stopped using the paddles and tho whcei
and substituted apples. The fruit MAS put IN
bag with numbers attached, and tho iirsi one
Mr.. PAGE Was baiied for his appearance before
the police court this morning by Jusuee
uolmas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18

But He Tried to Drive Lead Pencil Into
Ills Heart.

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. l7.-Wiliam i. Fitz-
gerald, who is to be hanged at tho peni.entiary
annex early tomorrow morning, murdered
police officer William t. Freed at Youngstown.
MahOning county. May "a. 1891. The crime.
although a cold blooded afiair. WAS not in the
strictest sense OF the word premedi-
tated. Fitzgerald was .. professional bur
giar and an all-round thief. He had stolen
sealskin sac0ue. IN the pockc. OF which was
nearly siCO in money from private residence
and was making away with his booty when
q fficer Freed attempted 10 arrest him. A. run
ming tight between the two ensued. pistols being
used by both the officer and the fugitive. ritz
gerald was finally cOrnered near the outskirts
of the town ana turning. shot the officer dead.
lie was Immediately arrested and confined IN
the Youngstown Jail until his trial occurred,
which. by the way. was one OF the short
est on record, lasting but seven days
after the prisoner WAS arralgnod. fitzgerald
was found quilts of murder in the first degree
and sentenced 70 hang on November 18Th last;
Coy ernOr Campbell granted him respite until
tomorrow in order that the supreme court
might pass on his case The highest tribunal
sustained the verdict OF tho Mab0ning county
courts Within the last week fitzgerald has
made two attempts 70 commit suicide Inc
first was on sunday when he took large dose
Of morphine, which he had secured in some
mysterious manner lie was resuscltated and
day night he succeeded in making another at
tempt az self-destructIon, On the last occasion
his effort was desperate IN he extreme. lilo
placed a sharpened pencil directly over his
heart and holding lt in a horizontOl position
rushed mRdly against his cell door The pencil
was driven halt inch into the flesh, but his
guard prevented the effect being fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18
MRS. osBoBYE's sIASDER sUIr
The Case Which is Now Interesting London
Society.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE trial Of tho action for
SANDER brought by llrs. Osborne against Mrs.
Hargrayes. both we'll known in English society,
on account of certain allegations made in CON
nectiOn with some iewelry missed while the TWO
ladies wero stopping NJ Iorquay .s summer,
continued to-day before justc. Denman
and n special iury N fhe Queen bench loYlAOa
of the high court OF Justice.
The Jewels missed u viii be remembered,
were subsequontly sold by some unknown per
son 70 Mcssrs. Sphinx Co., the jewellers, for
S275O, and then the name OF lrs. Osborne be-
came involved in the affair.
During the course or to-day proceedings
several yitues ses testified 10 tho fact that the
plaintin wore Inc dress shown I'M court yesrer-
day on February 10Th. IL was.also shown that
Mrs. Osborne wore hat and Una. she never
wore q bonnet.
Aliss Dashawood. one Of the Witnesses. cor
roboratcd the statements previously made "a 20
the plalntIh movements on february 18Th and
10Th Witness also said that she had seen the
lettors from the largra}es complainns II the
loss of the Jewels
Mrs Sanders, dressmaker was zorro horafing
the testimony already given when Justice Don
man, the presiding Judge who caused SD much
amusement yesterday by his WorGy onslaught
up0n n number Of barrlsters, who. le declared.
were making sketches OF himself and OF tho
plaintiff. Mrs. Osborne again angriiy sprang
10 his feet and loudly asserted that some ono
was sketchng him, adding: y won't have lt;
III have any person turned out OF. court who
takes such Liberties with me-
Sir Charles Russell, who appears Tor the
plaintiff at this point mildly suggested that he
did not think any ody was making Il sketch Of
His Iordship. This only seemed 90 make jus
tice lehman all tie more angry, Tor no sharply
REPLIED
ing me and won't have il. Besides, they are
sketching he witnesses and 10 dlsturbs them.
/ won't have it,
Mrs. Sanders then continued her testimony.
saving that upon certain occasion which sne
remembered Mrs. Hargraves had complained
of lOOsing a valuable ring. and was much dis
tnr,,ed about it. The lady Mrs Sanders added,
afterward found the ring referred 70 and was
sorry for the disturbance she had made about
the matter.
Mrs. Hargraves according 10 this witness,
subsequently, lost pearl, and while anNously
hunting for 10 she said that 10 was worth
Sir Charles Russell-"Ihat was probably
slight exaggeratlOn."
Sir Edward Clarke lsmilngl-"Ihat depends
upon the king" lLaughter.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18
WAR CLOUDS ON THE HORIZON,
Severance Of Relations Between France
and Bulgaria.
THE LATTER ACCUSED OF IESOLEECE.
Dlscussion OF the Situation by the
Leading Journals in Europe.
Other Foreign Matters.
[By Cable TO The 1imes.l

PARIS. Dec i7.-All the statements made IN the
dispatches to the United Press in regard to
the serious state Of affairs caused By the sew
erance OF diplomatic relations between France
and Bulgaria owing 10 the expulsion from
the latter country of VI. Cbadouine, French
journalist. are much more than borne ont by
the actual facts, and more recent events
show that not only was tho situation
in no way exaggerated, but that the
incident Is more serious than at first supposed
There is q suspicious calm in high diplomatic
circles. and very little is to bo gathered as to
the nature Of the almost constant interchange
OF telegraphic dispatches which has Deen
going on for the past forty-eight hours
TO STRENGTHEN THE ARMY.
The Bulgarian Minister of Finance mas start
ed for Vienna with the ayOwed intention OF rais-
ing money with which TO strengthen the army
OF Bulgaria. The bulgarian Government, n. II
apprehending trouble. Is already hurryingTelii-
fOrccments OF troops 20 rouse Ichouk and Ihli-
lipopolis, but II Is difficult TO find any real cause
for this warllke activity, for 4. would hardly be
possible for france 60 attack Bulgaria without
forcing the passage of the Dardanelos and
bombsrding Narna from the Black sea.
RUssIAs COOPERATION.
OF course France might have the co-opera-
tion Of Russia IN this matter, but such an
eventualitY Is not even discussed by the aarmist
papers up TO date. Russian papers i Is true,
have taken mp the discussion OF the Chadouiue
incident in manner that shows their sympathy
is with France. In substance, they say that
Bulgaria has acted in a most insolent manner
towards France. and they severely censure her
for doing. while limiting that she must not try
the forbearance OF France beyond certain
point, or She Will have to take the consequences
of her insolence.
TIE SULTAN ~ THY MATTER.
The Repui lQue Franchise to-day says that the
Sultan of Turkey, who is still recognized by the
powers as the sovereign Of Bulgaria. has asked
the French Government, through the Turkish
minister IN this city, Essad Pacha. who IS also
in that capacity the representative OF bulgaria
the latter being q hereditary and cOn5tltu-
tlonal monarchy under the sovereignty
OF the Porte, for permission 20 settle the mat
ters IN dispute between that country and
france. This is looked upon As a move at the
suggestion Of Great Britain and would, II car
ried ont a. proposed, mean a reGcknowledge-
meut OF the authority Of the sultan over liu-
'garia and decided strengthening OF the lat
ter portion IN Europe
This of course, would amount 10 R set
back for Russia and consequently, as things
now stand. for her ally, France In connection
with tho application of the turkish minister IL
should be added that the actual political situa-
tion IN Bulgaria has not been recognized by tho
powers and therefore Bulgaria has 10 ministers
accredited 10 the powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-18
Personal AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Hero and There by
'The Times" Reporters.

1.-THE Times" Reporters.
Mr. Milton Caye is out after severe spell Of
slckness.
Miss Lucy Dey Of smithfcld. is the guest of
Miss Ella Abrams is visiting her sister Mrs.
ii. l.. Hirshberg.
Miss Julia Morton is in Baltimore, the guest
of Miss Mary Morton.
Miss Mary Aifriend has returned after DO
lightful trip 10 Chicago.
Mr. and Ms. Branch Cunningham are the
guests OF their uncle. Mr. John L. Branch.
Mrs. Simon b. Duckner. wife of the Governor
Of Kentucky. is at Mrs. Duyal for the winter.
Fx-Councilman Frank G. Murphy. now at
tached TO the Census Bureau Washington, is IN
the city.
The Misses Glasgow will entertain a numrer
of friends this evening IN honor OF Miss hagg,
of Charleston. ). &.
Mr.. Tate Starke and wife. of Muskeegon,
Mch..are stopping with Captain Cyrus Bossleux.
MOI west Grace street.
Mrs. Florence Mckinney. of Lancaster. who
has been on VISIT 10 her mother, Mrs. IL. VI.
Annfer. has returned home.
James II. Higgins. a white man sixty-fve
years old. was found dead IN edyesterday morn
ing at the city almshouse.
br John Il. Moss. iudge-elect Of Buckingham
county. Is in the city. Mr.. Moss is an cx-mem-
Der OF the House from Buckingham.
Among marriage licenses issued in Washing
ton Wednesday were }. William Carroll and
Birdie " Canada OF Richmond, Va.
Mr. A. y. Gill member Of Il. +. Lee Camp, is
quite sick at his residence on Iwenty-seYenth
street, between Clay and Leigh streets.
llr. John ". Strang continues quite sick.
Mrs. Mamie ID. Werth is confined TO her house
by sickness, the result OF serious attack of
the grip
Bradley Robinson (colored) an old offender.
was arrested last evening charged with steal
ing brasses from the Richmond and DanUlle
railroad depot.
4 petition largely signed by the wholesale
merchants of Richmond has been circulated and
will be presented 70 the Piedmont AIR Line
system requesiing a rate of two cents per mile
in sums OF 1000 miles. Their present rate Tor
mileage books is 2I6 cents
The Governor was busy all day yesterday re-
ceiving callers. among whom were Senator
Daniel. Hon John Opie. Judge Nm. r. Barks-
dale OF Halfax. Colonel James T. Merth, Hon;
Wexford Corhin. Judge q. W. Ward, Jr.. OF
Washington county.and John p. Branch
Steamer Fire Company No.l has a number Of its
members on the sick list. Captain :. Red
wood has been OIL duty for some time. Now
Fireman Adam Schmidt. the second IN COM
mand is disabled and Mr.. Warwick EpDs has
charge OF the COMPANY. Mr. l.. NJ. Ball, one OF
the members, Is also sick.