davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Phillips, pire.,lel. cooos

Is more delicious In taste and sroma, and, by the
process II Is prepared. is rendered more pourish-
ing and more easily dgested than any other
ureparation Of Cocoa or chocolate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
POWHATAN BRAVES.
N, Crta, Democratic Rally Under Theil
Auspices Last Night.
AN IMPOSING PARADE.
coaches by Hon. J. T.. NJ. Garry. es-mayci
Davidson, of baltimore. Mr.. montssne'
Of DanviIie. and Colonel Bcfore.

1,o rrenarations Of tho Powhatan Club
- democratic campaign rally under
,bar auspices materialized last night IN
.n.cn.fcent demonstration at the Theatre
.rho oNha,anites assembled at their club
- 8, 7;l5 O'Clock, where they were
..,,5 by the Clay-Ward Actives. the
y;T,.t,Dcmen's Club of CLAY Ward,
~. Tnion Democratic Club and Scouts,
.be Commercial Travellers Club, the
-, canned bong the especial escort of the
g.aba,an braves. and appearing for the
s.., timo IN their Continental uniform.
q,,s club gathered at their headquarters,
Main street near Fourteenth. They
-. mot hv the Union Scouts. and
49,. two organizations marched from
I.-o 10 the Powhatan-Club house.
u-s the line was formed. and
a.. procession. IN which were the
,.... Cornet Band. the Blues Band, and
s.r.-n corps. moved TO Ford's Hotel and
....-,ed the speakers TO the Theatre.
o.. Scouts and the Commercial Travellers
emo carried torches, aud the whole route
.. ,se rarade was lit up by dis
,.. Of fireworks. The orchestra seats
l.en reserved for the clubs. and
,.. 20 the right of the stage
.... .ccnpled by the "Continentals and
.... ,. the left by the Scouts" the blue
I'D .uE OF the uniforms of the former
,.... IN striking but pleasing contrast 10
o.. ..nsye outfit OF the latter. 10 the
.,. thcse we're grouped the Clay Ward
......s the Claw " ard Workingmen, and
Co.. a. legation Of the Thurmans. The
...l fu. building was packed with the
i. .rn., representing all walks OF lite.
.qslyAL oY TIE SPEAKERS.
r. sneakers entered the building
.....l al 8 o'clock. and a. they and the
..'.tt.e az Escort marched down the
... r.ar were received with burst of
.r-. Among those on the stage
Governor Mckinney, General
r...r Wise. Senator Lovenstein, Judge
r,r, X. Wexford, Colonel John Is.
@ Judge Taomls F. Melville, OF Au-
.r.. Gu.. Professor furyear,. Hon.
c..-.c u Wise. George Mayre Anderson,
..'- f.Jus. Jr.. James i. Gray, Captain
l"arIr Coke. Hon. Henry x. Pollard,
I., 81. ". Henry. evils y. Crenshaw,
"A Sic ,uire. :. 5. p. Patteson, A. d..
t.i.-.fu. Archer Anderson. Jr., John
...r |rpt. !. Sselt1n Williams. Alex
.r4.- cameron, DR.. Jud. B. Wood, Attor-
.l',,.,ral scott. jackson Guy, and
obey.
CALLED TO ORDER.
q.. ,-.atinc was called to order by Mr..
Melville Starke. president of the Pow
Kan .ub. Who welcomed the speakers
--t-...rI .euce in the name Of the club
". --.-.s gaze some facts regarding the
...tt.e Powhatanites IN various cam
...-.. ami concluded by requesting HIS
,.r. Mayor Eilyson, 10 Introduce the
V.y.- tyson introduced as the hrst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
v,,rpn TO PUT up wAoEs.

Mr.. Montague pre-
faced his remarks
with an appeal TO
( b ose present 10
awaken to the ap-
proach Of the cleo
tiop. He referred 10
a picture drawn re-
Gently by Chauncey
III. Dcpew of the alb
solute responsibility
which rested upon
every household IN
this republic. This
gentleman took a
most roseats view
of he condition
Of affairs OF this
land aud only. q
short while after
ward w hit v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Richmona Elevator Fire.

J.H. Valentine will sell at auction ell Of
the old Scrap, Wrought, sud Cast Iron,
Office Wood, 6c.. damaged by recent FIRE
at Richmond Elevator to-day at 1 o'clock
sharp. Big opportunity for dealers. See
terms and condition of sale IN auction col.
m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01


sleep here, and said he claimed to be second
to none as a Democrat. The Bible saws that
God in SIX days created the material
world and rested on the seventh. All Vlr-
pipians read the Bible. If, however, they
have read MT. Whtelaw Reid's statement
of what the Republican party has accom-
plished, they could safely conclude that
that party could afford to rest to all
eternity.
TIRE REPUBLICAN RECORD.
The record OF the Republican party. he
said, furnishes material for grave reflec-
ton. 1t was a record OF broken promises
and OF tyranny. There was a time
when the Republicans pretended TO
ignore State affairs, because they thought
they were so firmly intrenched in power
that they could afford to do so. When,
however, public opinion had asserted It
self. the vermin had been cleaned out OF
the cupboard, and bayonet rule had
ceased, they changed their tune and tried
to cajole the States to vote with them.
JOHNNY DAVENPORT.
Mr.. Davidson paid his attention to
Johnny Davenport, the patron saint or the
force bill, and the high priest of purity.
Purity from Johnny Davenport! he ex-
claimed sarcastically. Think of 1t. Johnny
Dayenport's force bill for the purpose of
re-estabhshing the purity of the ballot
hox. That was about on O par with lee
ture on honesty from thief or disserta-
tion ON morality from the Devil himself.
The Republican who tells you that the
force bill is not an issue IN this cam:
paipn has prodigal disregard OF
,ba re-" trnth TO which AnanIas was a
stranger. The force bill was an issue. de-
olared the speaker. Not during the days
of the alien and sedition laws, not during
the war. when law was silent. were the
neople exposed to greater dangers than
those involved IN the force bill.
RESULTS OF TIE FORCE BILL.
ks terrible as would be the immediate
rasults of the passage of the measure, the
6naI results would be worse. declared Mr..
davidson. They would paralyze business
and undo all that has been accomplished
| i'm bringing about fraternal feeling between
ths sections. Mr. Davidson denounced
! the force bill in unmeasured terms ana
| then. turning to the Mckinley bill, showed
| the utter fallacy of the claims OF It's advo-
| Gates.
UTTERLY FAILED TO PUT Up WAGES
He demonstrated that it had caused the
| moor farmer to become poorer that ~ was
" tho interest of the robber barons, ana
,ha, Il had utterly failed TO put up wages:
lie then coutrssted the Republican and
| Deroocratic parties and made msgniti-
D cent summary of what the latter had &C;
comnlished for the people, and whst would
be the result of its triumph IN tins eiec-
ton. His peroration was an ELOQUENT ap,
4 neal 10 his hearers to do their duty In the
cause cf Democracy, which was the cause
During his speech be gave some str,kina M
| facts and figures ana empnasi~eu A''
points by apt anecdotes
mr. Montague. Of Danyiiie.
| M, y n Mcclure, in q very appropriate
little sneech. introduced Mir. A. J. Mon
taona' OF Danville, one of the foremost
yonnc orators OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
you Want Lovely

Cut Flowers. American Beauties. Mermets,
Brides Roses, May Handy Vioiets, Chrys-
anthemums, Palms. Fern Pans. &c. ? Go
to w. A. Hammond, l07 east Broad street.
Packed and shipped to any point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
CALLED TO ORDER.

speak CT non. u. ~. NJ.
Curry. In so dong
he SAID that he ap-
preciated the compli-
ment and privilege
conferred upon him
IN the request of MIR.
StRrke. The first
speaker, he said, has
filed AID adorned
unany high and honor
able positions in this
State. He then re-
ferred TO Or. Cuyry's
services IN the cause
OF education, sndcon-
cluded bv presenting
him TO the audience.
The mention of DIR.
fH...-.f-. -. -. q. .NtANa oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
"wnsRE ROLLS THE OREGON"
One Democratic Eiector Withdrawn and
Popuiist Elector Substituted.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
PORTLAND, ORE, October 31.-The COM
ing elections give promise of bringing the
State of Oregon into national prominence,
as in 1876. In obedience to instructions
from the Democratic National Committee
the Democrats have withdrawn one OF their
electors and have substituted one Of
the Peoples party electors in his
stead. Republican county clerks have
grouped Pierce, the candidate IN
question. along with the Peoples party
nominees. followed by the words. "Peo-
nle's arty-Democratlc." If Pierce fails
of election the Democrats will contest.
and if he succeeds the Republicans will
contest on the ground that the election
law provides that the name of nominee
shall appear on the ballot in but one place,
whereas. on the Democratic and Peoples
county tickets this name appears twice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
MEETINGS--FirSt Tuesday.

RICHMOND LODGE, no. 10, MAsONs.
GERNASIA LODGE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. ODD-FKLLows.
PITZHUGH LODGE. ODD-FELLowS.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RED hkN.
LAFAYETTE, LEGIoS or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
AURORA COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
UNION COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM.
BELyIDERR COUNCIL. ROYAL AkcAsuh
MCCARTHY COUNCIL. ROYAL AR0ANuM.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD TEhPLARs.
wEsT-RsD LODGE, GOOD rEHPLABs.
HOWARD s-GROvE LODGE, GOOD rEAPLARs-
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND CoScLAyE. ORDER HEPTAsOPHs.
OLD DOMINION coM,fAHDRRY, GOLDEN EAGLE.
&C." FIRST VIRGINIA RgGIdsNr.
3d." FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
"F.n FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LIGHT-INRANTRY Blues
RICHMOND HOwITZERS-
PAPER-HASGsRs UNION.
BRANCH 1913, IRON HALL.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, HOME CIRcLR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
DO You Do Ite

Do you pay 80 cents for piece Of Music
when you can get 10 from Hume Minor
Company, Ninth. for 10 cents? Do you
pay big price for Piano or Organ whom
Hume-Minor Company will sell you bot
ter one for less money!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Ml.c.llan.,u. nook. a. Auction.

lam now preparing q catalogue Of mis-
cellaneous books to be sold at auction
soon after the catalogue is completed.
Persons having any books which they wish
to sell at that time will please notify me.
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

For BRONCHIAL, AsruMirIc. AND PULMONARY
COMPLAINTS "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHvs"
have remarkable curative properties. Sold Only
I'm bOxps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
VOTERS CALLED HOME,
And the Call Being Heeded by virginians
In Baltimore.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l .

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l q
BALTIMORE, MD., October 31.-New York,
New Jersey. Connecticut, Virginia. and
West Virginia are calling upon their re-
spectiye sons now in Maryland to return
home and vote, and the call is being
heeded. Money is being raised here to
ensure the presence in the Virginias on
Tuesday next of all their voters who may
be temporarily residing here. Trauspor-
tation facilities will DO supplied by the
other States. Nearly all OF the States are
we'll represented here IN the medical and
other colieges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
DELAWARE REGISTRATION TROUBLE.
An Arrest ON Charges Made by Demo
cratic Officer.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

[by telegraph 70 the DIspatcu'I
WILMINGTON, DEL, October sl.-Major
Edmund Mitchell. DR., city tax collector
for the Northern District OF Wilmington,
was arrested this morning on complaint OF
George w. Currender, a Democratic regis
tration officer at ChristIana, on two war
rants, the first charging him with inciting
to riot and the second with interfering with
the registration at Christiana last Saturday.
Mitchell. 1t is alleged. created q disturb
ance by heading an attempt to take the
reelstration-books from the custody OF
the registrars, and In the alteration that
followed the adherents of the two parties
nearly came to blows In the room where
the registration was in progress. Mitchell
appears to have objected to Currender's
daughter acting as clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

Reid IN his letter Of acceptance. ssssr.sa Tsss
that the prospects, tor estss,msn~ nnsss TSis r
brighter than they bad psss x,1sct - opoosition
said the spesker. wss - oiisS' he ths G distin-
to the statement msoe ~ - hssr-
guished Or. Curry. VINO ss5;sion a The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

II your Back Aches. or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, IL Is general debility. Browns
Iron Bltters win euro you, make You strong,
tones the nerves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

Invitations TO the reception which was
TO have been given November 7th bv Mr..
called on account OF tho sudden death OF
Mrs. Putpey's sister, Mrs. 3. Y. 0oRgin. Of
Bedford City. The deceased. who died yes
terday morning, was . daughter Of Colo
mel Robert <. Withers, ex.Upited Htates
Senator and ex-Consul to Hong Kong.
Mrs: Goggins had been sick for several
weeks, but grew much better and then
suffered relapse,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
LONE STAR STATE.
Hot GubernateriAl Fight-Third Party
Stranger than Anticipated.
lBy telegraph sotho Dispssch.l

AusrIs, TEX, October 31.-0ne week
from tomorrow and one of the hottest
gubernatorial tights ever known in thus
State will be closed. The Clark leaders
give their candidate $1,000 majority. while
the Hogg men say their man viii so IN
with 100 900. Nugent, tho Third-party can.
didate, IS stronger than either party anti.
cipates. and Will change the result con-
siderably. In the meantime both faction!
are moving heaven and earth for votes and
are betting right and left on the result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
BARN BURNED IN CHESTERFIELD.
Mr. Kings Serious Loss Through Malice
MIR. Dexter's Fatal Fall.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
PErERsBURo. VA, October 3l.--Mr. NJ. IT,.
King. q citizen Of Chesterfield county. suf-
fered q serious loss by fire Sunday morn
ing. His barn was set on fire by some ma
licious person. and was consumed with
all of his farming implements, his crops OF
peanuts. provender, and grain, and two
horses and nine hogs. His loss is $l.25O,
without insurance. His dwelling was only
saved BY the strenuous efforts of himself
and neiphbOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

When my son went
to DIR. Coates he had
hsadache, constan {
hawking of N u c u 8
that fell bach into his
throat, ringing In the
ears. bad taste IN tho
mouth, tired feeling m
the morning, and wa.
weak and nervous, and
had ell the other terri
bls sym pit o m 8 OF
CATARRH. but now
no Il entirely well, and
DIR. Coates cured him
1 think the cure ID
couplsss and pefma-
nsnt, and Know oil
many other cures the
Doctor has made You
can't imagine how bad
on my boy was before
he began treatment
under DIR. Coates. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
A FATHERS GRATITUDE.

Onicer E. Y. Williams, wel-knovn member
of the Norfolk police force, told reporter the
following ssory Of the cure Of his son, Ernest L.
xVut,.c,a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

While walking on . railrosd;traek q
Akron. o., yesterday, ". b. Golden sna
Robert q. Gonley were struck, BY trasl
and killed, Conley was single man; an9
sioidcn was his brother-in-law. and hvso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Solicitation Thereof-Alieged Republican
Violation OF Law.
[BY telegrapn to the piepatch.l ]

10y tclekrhpu 10 tue DlsphtCn-l
WASHINGTON. d. c., October 31.-The
Civil-Service Commission has reported to
the Attorney General for criminal prose-
cution under the law against solicit
ing political contributions the case of
samuel Thomas. treasurer of the Re-
publican State Committee of New York.
The charge IS sending letters of solicita-
ton to government clerks here. The
documents in each case are forwarded
with the report. The letters call for no
specific sum. but request the contribution
OF such amount as the recipient may
choose to give towards the necessary and
legitimate expenses Of the campaign.
SOLICITATION AT THE SOUTH.
CHARLESTON. S. c., October 31.-H. G.
Ewart, ex-congressman from North Caro-
lima. was in Charleston last week soliciting
funds for the National Republican Cam
paign Committee from Federal office
holders in this city. He kept very quiet,
but held many conferences with othce-
holders while here. The following ls o
copy of the letter sent by Ewart to Office
holders:
"CHARIEsToN, 8. c., October -, 1892
Dear Sir,-Your name has been given
me by our friends here as one likely to aid
the cause. You must appreciate its i'm
portance. Funds are urgently needed.
and at once. Please be prompt. Delay IS
tantamount to refusal. That you have al
ready rendered local aid is no reason or
excuse for not assisting in this, whichis of
far greater importance than local contests.
| enclose Certificate No. =, which | am
assured you will take. If so please MI
in name and address, and mail, with
amount. - dollars. to me as per address
given below. If not taken, return certlh-
cate at once to the same address. unless 1t
is convenient for you to pay the amount
by November 1st, in which event retain
the certificate till that date. A favorable
and immediate answer is expected.
Yours respectfully, - -
"P. S. If certificate has been sent. you
will be kind enough to either refund at
once or return the same"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

am 70 glad he v cured.
DIR. l. PRARCE COATES
OvFICxe: 7Os sask rrSnklin street, Rich.
uond, vs. Once hours; 70 l2 n, 2to 4, aud
20 t.So ?. n. 6uudnys, 70 12 y.
SPbCiALTIks: CAfARRH-+Ear. Nose.
Threat, and Chest
'Ccosultas1on q once o. ~ mall Tree. Aeoi.
~ ynyeom blask chAgges yitAin 1s seaen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Alvin Dexter. an old and we'll
known carpenter, residing in Blandford.
while engaged at work this morning on
the Young Mems Christian Association
building. on Sycamore street, fell from the
second story 10 the bottom floor and re-
ceiyed fatal injuries. He was taken to his
home and received medical attention. but
his injuries proved much more serious
than az first thought, and death occurred
q few hours later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

fOOh hONDhED ItsahO ArO
Columbus first set foot on American soil
and new continent was discovered.
Speaking of discoveries, you can run
upon very profitable find il you visit
our store. It's chock full Of things
which meet your wants as perfectly as
the fingers join at the palm OF the hand.
You couldn't get closer 10 the plumb
line of exactness in just what you re-
quire in tho line OF Clothing than you
will in our store. We are ~ familiar
with the wants of cur patrons as you are
with your own door-yard or the multi
plication-table. We are here 10 serve
you. but you must lend rs your aid.
You must buy in order to get tho benefit.
Buy now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
DEATH OF A YOUNG CITIZEN.

Mr. Percy Beasley. aged about "a years,
one of our most popular and respected
young citizens. died Sunday morning of
consumption.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-19
A BOOM FOR THE OLIVE.

Olive culture is attracting wider at
tention in Southern California this year
than ever before. From every portion
OF the region where horticulture flourish
es come reports of very extensive plant
ing. The great success which Elwood
Cooper OF Santa Barbara, and Frank A.
Kimball, of National City, have had in
the manufacture OF olive oil, and the
sustained and well directed efforts these
two successful growers have made to
create interest in this department OF
horticulture are nov bearing fruit. Ex-
tensive planting is being done around
Pomona, Riverside, Winchester, Ferris,
Escondido and other points in that state.
The first cost is very considerably
less than the planting of an orange or
lemon grove, the cost OF maintenance is
less, and il returns do not come in quite
SO early they increase rapidly when
they do come, and continue quite regu-
larly. Then, too, the uses to which the
olive is put are so numerous as to make
over-production a practical impossible
ty. Taken altogether, the olive is en-
joying pronounced boom, but not al
together greater than it deserves, for it
Arizona republican., 1892-02-19
JOHN BULL AND BLAINE.

One OF the most significant features OF
the Blaine withdrawal is the great re-
joicing of the British newspapers. John
Bull does not like Blaine because Blaine
won't be bullied, and because his policy
is aggressively American. John Bull
likes soft man in charge of the affairs
of this nation; such man as Mr..
BIaine's predecessor, who, instead OF re-
sisting England's encroachments, en-
couIaged them by the mildness OF his
protests and by his yielding when pro-
tests failed.
Then, too, the English recognize the
fact that Mr.. Blaine is strong in the
hearts of the people, and that his nomi-
nation would mean an election; and
Great Britain objects TO Mr.. Blaine, not
only because OF his policy IN dealing
with foreign nations, but because he is a
Republican and therefore favors the
Republican policy OF protection to
American industries. This is against
the Interests OF the British.
John is Democrat. lie works IN
every presidential campaign for the
Democratic candidate. His minister to
this country during the Cleveland cam
paign, Sackville West, gave away no
secret when he wrote to his supposed
fellow-countryman that the intetests OF
the mother country demanded the sue
cess of the Democratic party.
1t is not at all remarkable, therefore,
that there is great rejoicing in Great
Britain over the withdrawal of Blaine.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-19
"s.LTING&HE SHEEP"

1t has been claimed by the free trade
press that under a protective tariff
which is calculated, among other re.
suits, to foster the sheep industry, sheep
raising is declining, Experience has
demonstrated the necessity for taking
free trade assertions with grain OF salt.
In the matter OF sheep free traders are es-
pecially fond OF pulling the wool over
the eyes OF the credulous. What are
the facts?
In 1880 the total number OF sheep in
the United States, including those on
the ranches and public lands, vas 42,-
l92,07i.
In 1890 the total number was Al 1885,
ora gain of 2, l44,99S. That doesn't
look like decrease" does it?
Moral: Keep the salt stand handy
by.
But he above figures were Tor the de-
cade 1880 to 1890. Since then the Me-
Kinley tariff has gone into operation.
Perhaps the new law has been killing
the sheep. A dispatch from Washing
ton SAYS the annual estimates of farm
animals consolidated from local returns
of January to the department of agri-
culture "indcate an increase of3 to
per cent. of sheep, swine and horses
and about per cent. in CATTLE" The
number OF sheep is 4I,93S,000.
Moral No. 2-Replenish the salt stand.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-19

AN ACTION FOR damages was being
heard at the Bridgend county court,
England, recently, and one important
witness remained to be examined, when
the time arrived for the judge to leave
by train. 1t was desired to finish the
case without adjourning it to a future
date, so the Judge with the counsel on
both sides and the witness travelled to-
gether to Llantrissant. The witness
gave his evidence in the carriage dur
ing the journey, and the jndge gave his
decision in the stationmaster' office
when the train arrived at Llantrissant.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-19

Engineer Knowblow, of the Eric, has
finally agreed to preside at the throttle
of Engine No. G70 of that road. This is
the machine that passed through the
two terrible wrecks on that road at Ra-
VIENNA on July 3 and at Kent, Sept. 80.
When it came out of the Meadville shops
recently none OF the boys wanted to sit
at the right hand side of the cab in the
mlucky engine, and it was only after
considerable persuasion that Engineer
Knowblow was persuaded to take charge
of the hoodoed locomotive. Railroaders
are like sailors, they have their super
stitions, aud an enginoman no more
likes to run ON IN unlucky machine than
does an old tar to sail on certain unfor-
tunate vessels.-Pittsburg Post.