davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

-
STEAMBOAT alTSl2.J
' COMPANY'S JAMsE-RIV BR <Sla<ssf<.s :,
LINE. Cheapest ana most pleasant route 70 I'D ~,
POINT, NORFOLK, Pc sfsNoUIH, hsMrUsfnsia
NEWS. CLAREN0ST, and JAMES nv h
LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon steamer
AKIRL leaving Richmond EVERY hosDAI,
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY az A. NJ, street.
cars 20 directly 10 steamers' wharf rare 70 Oiu
Point or Norfolk, sl.50 second class. 81
Connections at Old Point closely with all llnes
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New YORK
same afternoon, James river by dsynsn.
Greet tourist line. Che spest route. 4ickes
only half Of Rail Rates.
Through tickets on steamer and OF Harpots
Agency, 1000 Main ssreet, Baggage checked
through. Stste-rooms engaged for day or night
FRElGHTS.
Freight received daily for NORFOLK, POHTs-
MOUTH, SMlrHFlRLD, HAMPTON, OLD
POINT, WAyRRLY, HICKsF0HD, and ALEX-
ANDRiA, VA: WASHINGTON, u. C.: NEW
BERNIE, WASHINGTON, TAB0RO, N. G, all
stations on tho Atlantic and Dsnyile railroad,
soaboard aud Roanoke railroad, norfolk SOUTH
ern railroad, Farmyille and Powhatsn railroad.
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also ior
Eastern shore Of Virginia and sil regular
landings on James river. at LOWEST RATES,
ans through bills issued.
LUCIRN y. TATCM, yice-Prssident,
No. III Main street and hocketfs.
IRWIN WRrsI0gR, Freight and Passenger Agenk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
TIE WINE INTEREST.

The Monticello Wine Company and
the Hotopp cellars are located here, and
tine wine interest is one of great magni-
tude. The output Of the companies is
100, 600 gallons Of wine annually. On
the hillsides around Charlottesville the
grape luxuriates and the wines made
from the Albemarle grapes now have q
worldwide reputation. AT the Paris
Exposition all the celebrated wine COM
panies except the Albemarle that ex.
hibited had their agents upon the ground
to represent and laud their products.
The Monticello Company simply packed
their exhibit and sent it to the care OF the
authorities of the Exposition, yet took
first premiums all round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
RICHMOND. VA, December 81, 1890.
M A. SPOTT & SON,

w A. SPOTT & SON,
W. JEWELLERS,
Ihsve this day taken my son. v. r. SPOTT.
es partner In nv business, where we intend 10
conduct the JEWKLRY BUSINESS 10 all its
branches at tho old stand, No. 1l02 east Main
street, under the peme Of w. A. sPOrT e SON.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
during the past forty-one years, respectfully
solicit . continuance Of tho same.
w. A. sPoTT.
RICHMOND, Va, January ], 1891. ia 2-eodst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
OHESAPEAKE AND OAIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.


SCHEDULE IN EFFRcT JANUARY /, isoL
LsAvg RICHMOND.
a4OA. N. Daily sor Old Point and NoFtoI,
Pullman sleeping Car Hinton - Oh
Point
HOO A. u. Express. daily for Cincinnati Chsif
Car Old Point 20 Cbarloitessius.
Pullman Sleeper Charlosiosyilio
aaoP. M. Kxpress. daily fer Old Point ani
Norfolk. Chair Car chazios.es'il'
10 Old Point
GsoP. N. Accommodation, except sunday '0'
,oaop. N. the Fey Limited daily. Pullman
Sleeping-Car ola Point 90 hlhlSb
solid vesipulc train. Win DininE
Carand Pgiimans ChariOgtesYule v
Cincinnati sad Pullman 70 i0lls-
GOA. NJ. Local Freight. except Sunday fof
Charlottesville.
TRAINS ARRIVE ar RicHhoSp.
$50 A. n. and 2:53 4. II. daily from Cincinns's
7:45 Y. N. daily excep, sunday, from Sii~a
Forge
1880 A. NJ. and s:ss p. n. daily from Norfolk
station: Broad street near scyonee'nih.
JAMEs-RIyER DIVISION.
Richmond aad Allegheny hSiirosil
Leave RICHMOND.
600 A. N. daily for IJchturg. Lexington, 40
Clifton Forge. ,.s,,,,.< ooo.
1880 r. n. except Sunday tor Lynchonfs' -
nrcling Win . train leaving Lyne.
burg AID A. y. daily Ter isxins'.H
aud C.i.toa FSFse- sleeping Car a.
tacned.
TRAINS AEsiys Ar RICHMOND.
$50 r. u. daily from Clifton Forge.
so A. \. o1csps sunday from Clifton fots~
Lexington, and LyrcaDuEg
ssasioa: Elghsh and Canal streetA
III. ~. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
@. W. srnvsSs. GsneTal saperintenssn. ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
INTENTIONS OF THE COMPANY.

The intentions of the company are to
continue to lay of, beautify, and i'm
prove this property and promote the ex-
tension OF the city Of Charlottesville upon
it \; and to this end they will construct
streets and avenues, secure the erection
of hotek and summer villas, extend along
their streets the water and gas-mains,
electric-light wire, and street-railway
lines of the city. and encourage the estab-
lishment of new manufacturing plants.
In brief, they propose to expend their
energies and capital in fastening the in
evitable spreading OF Charlottesville in
every direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
DlssoLUTIoNs q PAkTxERsHrps

Il HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN Mr.. r.
Il T. BRUCE as partner into my business. and
under the firm-name Of sUBLErT q BRUCE.
Thanking patrons and the public for their
liberal patronage In the past respectfully go
cern. W. 5. SUBLRTT.
January !, 1871. il 6-6s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
TIE CITY OF THE FUTURE.

The Charlottesville of the future pre-
sents panorama of possibilities AYE, OF
certainties-that is q most inspiring one.
Above | have alluded to the Charlottes-
vile Land Company, and it will be large
lv through the ssgaclty and hberality OF
this company that these certainties will
be realized in the near future. The
company have actually purchased at
cost of 1886, 125 nine hundred and has
contracts giving them the right to con-
troll and purchase eleven hundred more
acres OF land around the city at cost
which will make the average price per
acre for the whole property S17O. These
lands are rolling, beautifully located, and
are known as the Olinda, Preston
Heights, Rose Hill, Locust Grove,
The Farm, The Carlton, and the
Belmont tracts, respectively, and
all are on the line of that extension
OF Charlottesville which is in the nature
OF things a foregone conclusion. In
some instances the properties are
wedged in between the points of the star
(old Charlottesville) l have described
in such manner that they already have
the gas and water-pipes and electric
light wires Of the city running through
them. On each tract there is reserva-
ton for park. Onthe Olinda tract are
the grounds OF the Albemarle Fair and
Racing Association with a magnificent
three-Quarter- race-course, and 1t is
designed to make these grounds train
ing school for horses from the North.
All the conditions of location, climate,
ETC., admirably adopt them for that pur-
pose and the assurance has been given
that there will soon be two hundred fine
horses in the school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

FgGScH, GUARDIAN. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST FRENCH
1T .I9.. DsPENDASTs-I6 TIE CHANCRRY
COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
|, Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court. GER
tify that the bond required OF the speciul COM
missioner by the decree In said cause OF Deem
Der 10, 1890, has been duly given.
Given under my hand This Dist day OF Decem-
Der, ls9J. CHARLES W. GODDlN,
ta3 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

E,ARMvILLE AND POWHATAs
E RAILRoAn
0RNyRAL OrFfCg 7Os sAsr MAIN sIhss"
pcHIDULE IN kfgRtT JANUARY y i'si.
LRAvn aicnxoxD-
ala A. II. vsa Atlantic Coast limo ter bsrnsoe
E06 4. ~ sis Auxnt;c Coast Linz TOR ninsff'
poet aud intermediates stsIlona
Lon p. II. sSa Richmona aud Dansiiie f9r sa ,lr
vilie, add ali ssssions sssi o. No's'''
jaucston. s.,.-
an p. n. ~ Richmsad aid paasilies fos s&r
Quarter and W.nterpock-
AxRivB AZ sifnko1n v,.,,,.
ola A. n ga Atlant.c Coast Linss frpta "in'o'-
pock sod fnfssmediAie stntiens
go ,. u. - leIan1sc cosss nne from bsriaate
- a. "a. - Hicn,nond aad pAasisis. ltos1
F4rmv1ile, and all statsoas wes' -
- a - ~ Hicnrasnd And pa0vt,iA ro@
4 skfno0srier aud WfaserpocL
An $500 daiiY exeep< sundA4. n.
80 ss~SSs~- Sn<snsr-<heox1, ttUe.tacieA -
- 49, n. y Gxkb Rk. Aslsatie Coast Lisa
q ! knaas - oseWs, ~ 8 e fi23caurox..
80 no s:s: ~ s::sss:' A' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

By Chewning & Roso,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioueors, and Brokers,
No. north Teeth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
NEW INDUSTRIES.

NEW lNDUSThlESs
How far they are likely to be success
full in their efforts to multiply the indus
tries of Charlottesville may be judged
from the fact that recently propositions
have been received for the removal to
their property from such points North
and West as Utica, New York, Grand
Rapids and Saginaw, Michigan, Of large
industrial plants employing great num-
bers of hands. One plant working one
hundred and fifty skilled laborers is to
manufacture saw-mills and saw-mill ma
chinery. A capitalist from the North
west proposes to erect Touring and
hominy-mill to turn out from hundred
and fifty to two hundred barrels of flour
per day and proportionately large
quantity OF hominy. And still another
capitalist, who is engaged In manufactu-
ring silk textile fabrics. offers to bring his
plant here, together with his whole
force, consisting of thirteen hundred
girls. The "help" of these industries
alone would be sufficient to establish a
good-sized town. A special feature OF
the policy OF the company will be to
stimulate variety in manufactures and
supplement large plants by minor in
dustries, the raw material for the
conduct Of which abounds so largely
in tho fields and forests of the
county. Among the contemplated in
dustries are factories for turning out
specialties in woollen and cotton goods,
small articles of woodwork, agricultural
implements, &c, all OF which will go to
make up grand aggregate OF capital
employed and wages disbursed, and by
necessarily greatly increasing the popu-
lation create demand for dwellings,.
Upon tho company's lands are special
reservations for industries of all sorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

FRENCH. GUARDIAS,) In tho chancery Courtof
VS.. the city Of Rcbmond-De-
FRENCH sr AIS, } cree OF December ~, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

ycnient IN the South, and the Richmond
and Danville interest pays out here over
ten thousand dollars per month IN
wages. Both the Richmond and Dan.
Vile Company and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Company are fully alive TO tho
fact that il ~ to their best interests TO
aid in the development Of Chariot'es-
vile.
MANUFACTURING.
What Charlottesville cannot draw from
the county Immediately around in tho
shape OF woods, minerals, &C.. for sup,
plying manufactures with law material
her railroads can bring her chcaply and
with great convenience. and that capital
appreciates the wealth OF the county
in raw material and the trans.
portation and othere advantages or
tho city Ia demonstrated by inc
impetus that has already been
Gwen TO manufacturing here. Among
these manufactures are the Char
lottesv;lle Woollen- Mills (which have
capital of $3.50, 000). two knitting-mills,,
three planning .mills, sash, blind, ana
door-factory, two carriage apd wagon
factories, three cigar-factories three
brick factories, an refractory, and q
foundry and machine plant. In the VI
cinity are large Touring mills and slate
pencil factories The Charlottesville
Woollen- Mills supply the cloth for the
New York park-police and the Phlladei-
phia letter-carriers, and the plant is one
OF the largest Of it's character In the
South.
SOUND REASONS.
The proprietor Of one OF the knitting
mills, the product Of which is children 5
underwear, and which gives employment
TO $50 hands, explained to the DISPATCH
correspondent the reason for removing
the mills from Utica to Charlottesville.
He could, he said, manufacture his
goods here for 20 per cent less than at
Utica. Labor is cheaper here for the
reason that living is cheaper. Living IS
also better and the operatives have more
comforts and are more contented. While
on recent visit North, he added, he had
a number OF friends to inquire OF him
as to the advantages Of Charlottesville,
aud some Of these he was confident,
would locate here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

~ NEAtNiVtcs
There are churches OF oil denomina-
|ons in Charlottesville and the religions
nfluence 10 Of the best. while at the Uni
)omity there is o handsome and commo-
dious chapel Opposite the University
will be erected In the spring Young
Mems Christian Association building that
will cost $50, 600.
A. a RAILROAD CENTRE
have stated that Charlottesville is
The natural railroad Junction Of two
<nrsat lines, and having given the names
% these lines. Il 10 hardly necessary 10
20 much further in describing the place
- 8 railrosd centre. may say. how
eVoF, on the authority Of high railroad
olIeinl, that IL railroad facilities ayo
helfer than those Of any city In
- State excepl Richmond. This Ap.
nli1u = vel n The mstter Of freight rs
r. poensnkef trnfln The Union depot
p =. q ~ pfs(jss snd most con.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

A LADY OF SEVERAL YEARS
N EXPERIENCE DESIRES A SITUATION As
TEACHER in private family or school Can
teach English. including Mathematics. french,
Latin, Drawing, Calisthenics, aud Elocution.
References exchanged. Address Miss &c. b."
care PostInaster, Ashland, Va. lal,4.7Sll'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
A THREATENED OUTBREAK.


AIas&a Aadians sulien Oven n Reduc-
tion In the Praoa Of salmon.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 5.--The steamer
Queen, from Alaska, brought news Of a
threatened outbreak at Chilieat. The
matter became so serious that on July
is Governor Knapp and District Attor-
ney Johnsonsleft on the United States
steamship Ponta for the scene OF the dis
turbance. The occasion of this visit
was an urgent appeal from the natives
and white people, who fear an outbreak
and violence growing ont of differences
between the natives and the managers
OF the canneries as TO fishing grounds
and prices offered for salmon. Three
days were spent in hearing complaints
and making endeavors to secure q salts.
factory solution of the difficulties. Al
one Of the sessions 200 Indians were
present. Last year the canneries paid
10 cents each for salmon, but the man
ayers of all three canneries agreed thai
they could not afford to pay more than
B cents per fish this year, and stood firm
in their determination to make no com
promise. The natives are cross and sui
len because their demands were not 40
ceeded to. When the Pinta left it was
not known whether or not the Indian:
would accept the terms insisted upor
by the canneries, and it is more thar
probable that the presence Of a gun boai
will be necessary to keep the Indians in
check and to prevent what threatens
to be serious outbreak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Farmers of Charles Mix County, 8. D.,
Have q Novel Scheme for Mar.
keting Wheat.
Nebraska's Acting Governor Threat.
ems to Call an Extra Session in
Thayer's Absence.
Minnesota Commissioners Address the
Various Railway Managers Re.
garding Cars.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Aug. 5.-The
farmers of Charles Mix county have
adopted novel scheme for marketing
their grain this fall. This county lies
south Of here on the Missouri river and
is without railroad. II their grain Ia
marketed in the railroad towns the
farmers are compelled to 60 from
twenty-five to thirty miles to reach
them, thus entailing great deal Of ex-
pense and considerable time. To remedy
this the farmers are now negotiating
with one of the Missouri river steam.
boat companies for the purchase of q
boat, which they intend TO use In trans
ferring their grain to the Sioux City
market. The farmers of Charles Mix
usually pay from $1,000 to $1,000 in
hotel bills each fall while moving their
crops and to this is added the value OF
time lost, which, in the majority oi
cases will be two days for each load
hauled to market, making an immense
aggregate expense, the greater portion
OF which will be saved by shipping by
boat ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Dividends for Creditors.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The comptrol-
Ter of the currency has declared divi-
dends in favor of the creditors of ma
tional banks as follows: A. first divi-
dend Of Is per cent. on claims amount
ing to $9S,071, proved against the City
National Bank of Hastings, Neb. A
first dividend Of 20 per cent. on claims
amourti ting to $1e6, ,575. 10, proved against
the American National Bank Of Arkan-
sas City, Kan. A final dividend of 10. .33
per cent, making in all 100 per cent.
of principal and interest in full, on
claims amounting to $s32, ,90S. "a, proved
against the First Rational Bank OF Mon
mouth, Ill. A fourth dividend Of per
cent, making in all 10 per cent, ON
claims amounting to 1894, ,673. SO,
proved against the Fidelity National
Bank of Cincinnati.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
RECEPTIONS HELD.
Pleasant Evening Spent by the vster-
ana at nefrnfe

Pleasant Evening Spent by the vster-
ans at Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-The evening of the
econd day of the great Grand Army
hcampment was devoted to receptions.
he first began at o'clock and was to
be commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the Women's
kelief Corps and Sons Of Veterans. The
kception was held at Detroit rink, Gen.
fal Russell A. Alger being in command.
ehremser's Fourth Regiment band
layed the grand march and then the
bmrades were welcomed in q rousing
beech by Mayor Haxen s. Pingre6,
Detroit. When the applause that
lowed Mayor Pingree's speech had
away Department Commander G.
Eaton welcomed the visitors on be-
Of the veterans Of the state. Com
4der Eaton's address was also re-
xed with great enthusiasm, the cli-
ax being reached when Commanders
Chief Veazey in few well chosen
lords responded to the addressed the
ayor and department. commander.
The musical selection, g With Sheathed
words, was next rendered and then
re G. A. r. anniversary chorus was
|1ng by the veterans under the direc-
pn Of E. T. Remich. During the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Hard ON Captain Jetrers.

Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 5.--Capt.
G. 7. Jeffers. deputy warden of the PEN
itentiary, captain Of Company B, state
guards, and resident of this city for a
dozen years, has been sent to Jail. The
circumstances are, that on the night of
Nov. II. 1889, when the ratification of
the election of r. F. Pettigrew as United
States senator from South Dakota was
in progress, discharge from cannon
wounded Miss Maggie Orvett, who got
90, 600 damages against the captain. He
could not pay and Miss Orvett and her
attorney got an execution against the
captains person. He will have to re-
main in jail at least ten days. The COM
munity believes the persecution is spite
work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Extensfop Of the wabash.

ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 5.--President
Ashley, of the Wabash, together with a
number of directors and officials of that
road, have arrived in this city. They
are on tour Of inspection. Questioned
as to the new eastern extension ON the
Chicago Detroit portion Of the system,
President Aehley said that his visit to
Europe had been productive of one good
result at least. The English bondhold-
ers had become convinced of the neces-
sity for building the line at once in
order to meet the demands Of the traf-
fic and the Chicago eastern line would
be completed % soon as possible to De-
troit, so that the Wabash could have its
own independent line throdghout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Mrs. Blain. want. rhas divorce.

Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 5.-Ever
since Mrs. J. q. Blaine, Jr.. has been in
this city she has boarded with her SON,
maid and nurse at the leading hotel.
Now, under the instructions of her at
torney. who is prosecuting her claim for
divorce, she hasFented the Fleming cot
tage, located on Duluth avenue, the
principal residence street Of the city.
This move Ia under the theory that
boarding at the hotel does not perfect
ones residence, and, should she con-
tinue at. the hotel, the Judge would re-
fuse to grant q decree. Mrs. Blaine ia
anxious to get separation papers and is
willing to comply with the require.
ments necessary to secure them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Must Stay wher. They Are.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Aug. 5.-The
Sioux commission has left Lower Brule
agency for Fort Keogh. The only thing
accomplished was to secure the views
Of the Indians themselves regarding the
point to which they wish their agency
moved. The majority of them, it was
shown, were in favor of going below
White river to the Rosebud reservation,
but as the Rosebud Indians positively
refuse to sell any part Of their reserva-
ton at this time, 1t is certain that the
Brules will have to remain where they
now are.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
No Unt0ward Incident Marred the Ex'
ercises OF the Second Day Of the
Great Encampment.
The Monster Parade Not Finished I'm.
til After Sundown-S0me
Incidents.
Receptions Occupy the Time OF the
Veterans During the Evening
Hours.

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-The second day Of
the Grand Army encampment has come
TO an cad, and at its close there is none
to say hat it has not been altogether
the most delightful that could have
been wished in every way. The weather
could not have been better had it been
ordered for the occasion. Not an un-
toward accident Of any moment marred
the exercises and everything moved like
clock work from beginning to end
notwithstanding the enormous crowds
that lined the streets and participated
In the ceremonies. One incident that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Distribution of Cars.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-The railroad and
warehouse commission has addressed q
letter to the general managers of all the
railroads in the state, calling attention
to the fact that an unusually heavy crop
of farm produce is expected, and sug.
gesting uniform and thorough system
for the distribution of cars among the
several stations and shippers along their
respective lines of road. The letter
goes on to state that more complaints
are made to the commission because of
this difficulty than from all other causes
combined, and, after suggesting q sys-
tenn to be adopted comedies by asking
the cordial cooperation 6f the various
roads addressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
Merriam on the worlds Fair.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-Governor Merri-
am was interviewed regarding the ex-
pediency of calling an extra session OF
the legislature to appropriate an addi-
tional sum for the Minnesota exhibit at
the worlds fair. Governor Merriam
said that while he was unoualifiedly in
favor of expending larger amount
than was appropriated by the legislature
he was not prepared to discuss the ex-
pediency Of calling an extra session for
that purpose. Since the legislature saw
fit only to appropriate $50, 200, he was OF
opinion that it should be raised In some
other manner. "What that will be. >
said the governor, s'willTbe discussed at q
meeting to be shortly held for that pur-
pose."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-05
between Life and Death.

NEW York, Aug. 5.--I. Newton
Baker, who was shot by Orville Ander-
son at Croton Landing Saturday, is still
lowering between life and death. Coro-
ner sutton has drawn upon himself q
great deal Of comment by his action In
empannelling . jury while Baker is
alive. The Jurors, who comprise q
number of old landmarks Of the
place. go about engaging freely in dis
cussion and disputes and giving opin-
ions strongly cclored by prejudice as to
the merits OF the case.