davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Negro Tragedy iD Norfolk County.
fencf.isI falavrsn IN the Diapatch 4

NoRFoLg. Va, November l.--Last night a
ye1ng oolored man named Walter Haynes was
fhot w Flemning Esens also colorcd) In Frank
Whiteharsfs hsr-room. on Cottage Toii-3ridge
sAsassa Norfolk county, she ball entering The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
JAMES II. CRENsHAw, Auctio

MARY CAROLINE ALLAN. PLAINTIFF, AGAINST Mon
TAGCEAND AIS, DEF ENDANTs-IN TIE CHASCEKY
COURT or The CITY or RICHMOND:
/, Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required Of the special com
missioner by the decree In said cause Of October
%. 1892, has been duly given.
Giycn under my hand this 9th day OF Octo-
Der, 1892. CHARLES W. GODDIN.
OC2 rs Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

WANTED, YOUNG OR MIDDLE
w AGED WOMAN TO TRAVEL WITH
LADY EXHIBITION. Salary and expenses
pnid. No experience required, Steady stua-
ton for right person. Answer c. c. C., DisPt1CH
onire oc l-4t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. /, lS92.
The following additional Democratic appoint
nents for public speaking nave oeeh naue'
rlrl.tl.r ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Special &C
CHARLES A. R0sE, Aucuonoer.

Bowen, &C, PLAINTIFF, AGAINST BOWEN AND ale,
DEFESDASTs-IS THE CHASCERY Court or TIE
CITY or RICHMOND.
l, Charles ". GOdiin, Clerk Of said Court. GER
tify that the bond required Of tho Special Com
missioner by the decree In SAID cause OF Octf-
Der -. 1892, has been duty gwen.
Given under my hand this 3isi DAY October
1892. CHARLES ". GODDlS,
nd Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

COMMISSIONER AUCTION SALE
N/oF DESIRABLE LOT AND MEDfUM-sIZED
NO. 1906 WEST CLAY STREET.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1870

In execution Of he decree in abogc-stylef cause
amazed 0~,oher "a. 1899 we, the undersigned
spectal commissioners, VIII soil, by public quo
l Q 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
BY X. Il. Chalin & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
1 FRAME DWELLING WITH SIX ROOMS
AND BRICK j WELLIN q WITH FOUR
ROOMS, WITH LOT 32Xl30 FEET, SITUATED
on THE WEST SIDE or TWENrG-NINTH
STREET BETWEEN O AND Z STREETS, IN
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892,
AT 4:3O 2. My virtue Of certain deed OF
trust dated October Q, 1889. recorded In tho
Clerks ofico OF Richmond Chancery Court In
Deei-BoOE 1879 A, page IA, default having been
made IN the payment OF certain moneys therein
secured, the undersigned trustees will, on the
day and hour above mentioned. sell by public
auction, on tho premises. the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed as follows All that land,
with improvements, commencing az point is
feet from the southwest corner Of TEenty-ninth
and L streets, and extending sOuthwardly and
fronting on TWenty-nlnth street 81 feet, and
back between parallel lines 100 feet, more or
less, to 2O-fOot alley.
Terms: The deed requires cash rs 10 expenses
and Sl,27S.l0, though moro liberal terms VIII DO
announced at SALE JULIUS STRAIS.
". j. WESIWOOD,
X. b. CuAFFlN,
Trustees.
Sale by r. b. CHAPLIN & Co., Auctioneers.
&c -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOvEMBER Q, 1892.

at Az o'clock p. NJ, the above DESIRABLE
PROPERTY. The dwelling is a comfortable one,
two stories nigh, and contains Z rooms, with
water and culvert connections. all complete.
The lot has a front OF 40 feet and a depth OF
10 ieet TO an alley, and Will DO offered as q
whole or divided as may be deemed best az time
of sale.
As a homo or an investment this property
offers many advantages.
CONWAY II. SANDS.
&C % Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
sing cleveland Majority.
fCorrospondoDceo OF tAo hichinond DISphIch.I

KESwICE, November IA magnificent Demo
cratic rally was heid at Boyd's Tavern last night
under the auspices of the keswick Denociatc
Club
the silyer-,ongued Jim Gordon and George
Perkins OF Charlottesville. held the large audi
ence Of fully 100 souls spoll-DOund foi two hours
and o hall.
The force bin. the Third party the tarin. ana
the various misdeeds OF the Republican party
we're elcqNently. forcibly, and clearly discussed
The place Is stirred from centre 70 circunier-
ence and old Democrats declare that tnousn tuo
plece h allied with colored Republican voters
sne will give Cleveland "A rousng majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER ., 1892,

AT : o'clock p. NJ. all that CERTAIN PIECE OR
PARCEL OF LAND. WITH ALI IMPROVE
NENTS THEREON, lying and being in the city
OF Richmond, Va, on the north side OF Clay be-
tween Harrison and Norton streets, beginning on
the north side Of Clay street at a point distant
30 feet from the east limo OF Norton street;
running thence along Clay street eesterly -
feet thence running back at right angles within
parallel lines 20 feet. more or lees. The loca-
ton OF this property IL very inviting, and should
Won be on the lookout for snug investment
this will by your chance.
Terms: BY consent, one third in each ; the resi-
due at six ana twelve months, secured by deed
OF trust upon the property. -
4. j. CHEWING,
J. l.. MORlNG,
oc 27 Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

q large line OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GENILENEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
and BOYS SUITS, BOYS 0vERCOATS. RUB
BEH COATS, OIL COATS, &c. The sale repre-
senis iargs assortment oi goods and every lot
offered VIII DO sold TO highest bidder. The trade,
both city and country, VIII do well 20 attend this
salo. J. II. VALENTINE,
mol Arctionser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
General OF. e., Rose
%e7oUTF

-tUU y ....
TRAINS LEAFE RICHMOND
500 A. 81. ET % samoa
Ola IHl.. t.I
Ur-r.a
EaI I..t ..'..t.-
900 4. NJ. I-Iy. F..
u.n. ..r
Seas. .HI
Maa-sr. I
HtN Np Arose
Pou sm,l.'. 4
800 p. NJ. Daily, ni'-
Nees. Oh t..a.
C0n1os.s go anh
foIAhlI i.f.s
sos A. NJ. Local IVAN, '-
CIEOn Forge.
d.as..lir lor 4
gip.a AiIl4uI I..
lurr. a. hIe
south. Ald at ,-
cut-tef.
200 P. NJ. Daily, icr c.ae- 3.
for st. Ions l-i
olusyi,ls t1 tl..."
urefs 90 GORDON
Iot.ll .ra.n o. ,.a
cionafi ,ef L.I.sa.
e.a5 u - Ior.i traig. % 'i,
lO.41 L. IA. Dlly, "l.A .t''
a. Cineiunat- tn--
,ce VA. f0r Virginia
s,iiv ga a. ila.lt
io-t3p. kT.. AMI iols
,o,pSc trtXF EI9ufH-sl hh'.t
i M NJ .1iy. Win izr.lr--as'
WV - a. bary a1i Cigon ty,ls' u
%,iiy ,0- Lexington, Nt'' DO
Ssnisy for Cfals Diy'
an ID AZ rtrs,t sunday, pia
o'oo ior Lyncatufs. tti.- 4
t.lrg % s.l5 A. Ne e-''
ton Va. ..r.,.Nn 4
rp.rSs AERlyR At RlNha ''''
i"Ai''' SFEEAr SIAiiu'.
TAO A. NJ. Daily, iron , ~.
M A. N. Daily, uom p
II:3O A. NJ. Daily, from g. God.
o.O0 y. N. DAILY, from i. ,,i,
6.30 p n. Daily, itOm NeE.g',' rft
,c.So y NJ Rxeept SUNDAY, IRON rom, -
TTvV;SSgNs sRgIVE RiSilg i-oi ST. A
o." A. " ANA Losiags 1. ta, IA 4
"a, N na.iv. I.0.a Lync1taes 81
6:lo i. M. ys..s, Join d. ~.
90 ~ Division passssS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
Evil. seldom Tnrlor s. Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Oflce corner Eleventh and BanA streets.

once corner Eleventh and BanA streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT De
4 SIRABLR LITTLE MARkET-GARDEN
FORMERLY OCCUPIED By DIX. j., 6. LUMP
KIN, SITUATED ~ THE COZ MY or HAN
OVER. VA, ABOUT EIGHT MILES NORTH OF
RICHMOND CITY. on THE COT My ROAD
LEADING FROM RICHMOND TO HANOVER
COURTHOUSE. AND WITHIN ONE MILE OF
ATLEE'S STATION, CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
RAILWAY. 1T CONTAINS ABOJ J. ~ ACHES
OF GOOD LAND. AND THE lNPRDN EMEN -
CONSIST Of AN EXCELLENT tIGH l-RoOh
FRAME DIV ELLING, \ GOOD BARN, STABLE,
AND OTHER OUrHOUSES. THERE i ALSO
A LARGE NJ NBEK OF CHOICE FRCII TREES
AND GRAPENlNES ON lHIS PLACE
In execution OF two deeds Of trust from j. G..
Lumpkin, trustee, and others. 70 ". l. Co
w1tdn, trustee. ono dated February 20 1850,
ana duly recorded in the Clerks Ofi'e OF Han
over County Court IN Deadlock II, page 23l,
and the other dated July -, 1888, nnd of re-
cord In the afoi esaid Clerks Office ~ Deadlock
Il, page BOZ, default having been made IN tue
payment ct the debts secured by both ~ said
deeds, and at the request Of the beneficiary
therein named. will, a. the executor ~ the -aid
". l.. COTariin, trustee, proceed 10 sell At pub
lie auction. on the promises on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1892
ut Il O'Clock NJ, tho aforementioned REAL
ESTATE, being the same conveyed by the TWO
deeds Of trust above referred 10. THIS land -
bounded on tho northeast by the main road
leading from Shady-GrOve church TO Hanover
Courthouse, on tho southwest by the lands oi ".
A. Chesterman, and on tho northwest BY The
new road Leading from Atlecs station 20 Han
over town and to the Methodist parsonage.
TERMS: BY consent Of the parties in interest,"
will DO oDe-haf cash, tho balance at sis and
Twelve months notes with interest added ana
W. II. COWARDIN.
oc 30 Executor OF W. l.. CowaIdin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
jy10 and companys wharf kOckettS
PHILADELPHIA, RICH AA
MOND, ANDNORFOLK - e.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every II ESDAY and
FRIDAY at +. NJ. and every SUNDAY At D
A. II.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 A. NJ; for sundays steamer
tn p. s.. Saturday. Freight received I'll sail
lns hour.
Fare, 80.
For further information applyto
j. ". NCCARRiCK.
Genera Southern Agent Odice Roc1ettA
". =. CLYDE go,
N.Y. General Agents, Phlls1e.I hia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

WANTED, A BOY TO Do COL
w LECTING and general work in Office and
warehouse. VIII teach him business. No sal
airy Tor frst six months. -
SILAS SHEIBURNE,
no 2.it Twelfth and Canal streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

al l04 o'clock. will sell a large consignment OF
several hundred pieces SECONDHAND CLOTH
ING, consisting OF DRESS COATS, OVER
COATS, PANTS, and VESTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02

NRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE OF
Il No. 1918 WEST CLAY STREET.-By viz
tue OF a certain deed OF trust, dated the Both
day Of July, 1856, Of record in the clerks ONCE
OF the Richmond Chancery Court, In Deadlock
100 b, page $50, default having been made IN
the payment Of the debt therein secured, and
being required so TO DO by the beneficiary, We
will sell by auction. upon The premises. ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
BY J. b. Elan & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
l113 Main street.
NRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
THE wELL-LOCATED, NEAT, AND DESIRA-
BILE DETACHED TWO-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING,
No. $40 NORTH TWENTY-SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS.

In execution OF the deed Of trust from James
w. Otey and wife 10 william G. utey. dated De-
cember %, 1890, and OF record in Deadlock
142 A, page 2SO, Richmond Chancery Court,
tae undersigned, substituted trustee in the
place and stead Of tho said William c. Otey,
will cell by public auction, on the promises, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.
at 40 o'clock p. NJ. the REAL ESTATE do
scribed in said deed, and situated az above
stated, the LOT fronting 262a foet on twenty
sixth street and running back between parallel
lines 1875 feet TO an alley IA feet vide, and the
dwelling thereon being neat ana attractive
one of six rooms with the usual conveniences
and In good order.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses Of sale and tho
sum Of s43O, with interest on s2l2 from Decem-
Der %, 1891 aud on s2IS from June %. 1892.
upon a credit az 10 1924 till December %, 1892,
by negotiable note, with interest added, and Sc
cured by decd trust; and rs 10 the residue. upon
such terms as shall be announced at time Of
sale. JAMES Is. ELAN
20 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-02
pIrTsyLvANlA DEMOCRACY.
Captain Keesee Leaves the Third Party
and Comes Back Into the Fold.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch-l

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch-l
DAsvuIx, VA, November 1.-The Democrats
had another grand time at Keelings to-day and
1000 people we're present. Speeches we're made
by A. !. Montague and others, among whom was
Captain p. q. keCsee, who started out as n lbird-
party man. but he made a rOusinR Democratic
speech TO-DAY and many wanderers returned 70
the fold. Tna county Democracy II nov thO-
roughly aroused ami the campaign n REQ not
There h no logger ANY doubt about Pittsylvania,
and ti il believed that Danville and North Dan
vile will give nearly 1000 majority for the DEM
ocrats.
JaEe Smith. an escaped convict who had been
working on the roads Of Bedford county, was
captured here to-day.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
The THIRD PARTY.
Departure of Delegates to the National
Convention.

Departure of Delegates to the National
Convention.
The delegates Of the Peoples party to the
national convention at Omaha will leave at
O'Clock this morning going East over the
Union Pacific line. Along the road the
delegates from other portions of the State
will be picked up. There are SO delegates
IN all, many of whom will be accompanied
by their families.
The excursion train will reach Omaha on
Friday morning and the convention will be
opened on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
On Monday the nominations for President
and Vice President Will be made. Follow
ing are the names of those from this State:
At large-Marion Cannon, Ventura; j. S.
Dore, tfeslO; Jesse P0uGdStOne, Grimes, C0!usS
County; {. b. johnson, san Jose; L. NJ. War
dali, hoHIOyia; j. +. ManlOye Sacramento /;
MIS- I. v Gator, san Francisco.
First Congressional Dlstrlct-Mrs Nettle Baker
snow, Sumnerland. Santa Barbara County; Ii.
J. Ring, MD, Ferndae, humboldt County,
Leon Leighton Leighton. Shasta County, L. q:
Furber ClOyerdale Sonoma County; Carl
Browne, Calist0ga, Mana County
Second Congressional DstIiet-C. A. jenkins,
Sacramento; j. NJ. Benson, French Camp san
menlo County; j. W. Scoheld, Coultervile,
Iuolumue County.
Thrd Congressional Dlstrct-H 6. Shaw.
Warm Springs, Alameda County; j. l.. Lyon,
Oakland A. II. Rose, Grimes, COlusa County;
}. X. Garner. Lower Lake, Lake County.
Fouth Congressional Distrct-J. H. Williams,
524 Niuth street. san Francisco; j. c. Gore,
200 Lombard street. san Francisco; I. V. Gator,
PIP Sansomr street, San Francisco; C. II. john
son, COG montgomery street, san Francisco.
tllTh Congressional Dlsttlct-A. ~. ThOmp-
son. san Francisco; Z. NJ. Plercy, san Jose;
ID. c. NeStal, san Jose; C.. ". PedlaI, GlToy.
Sixth Congressional DiStrlct-J. 5. LOveland
SummeIlaud: +. NJ Hamilton, Los Angeles; j.
{. Drew Santa Cruz; a. K. Hathaway, san Luis
OUSpO.
Seventh Congressional DStrlet-C. +. Bennett
TuSuu, Orange County; q. BuIues, POrteryiile
William Penn Rogers, MeSslnai b. +. Dixon,
EsCOudldO.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. G. Fisher and J. K. Choate of Denver
are at the Palace.
DR.. w. Hammill and wife arrived from
Philadelphia yesterday.
G. II. Howard Of Washington, D. c., is in
the city.
Grove L. johnson. Sacramento attorney,
is at the Baldwin
Ted Marks, manager of Frohman's GIori-
ana Company, reached here Yesterday
Charles Dell, travelling agent Of the Chi
csgo, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway, is
in the city.
Abe Gross, one of Tacoma's wealthiest
merchants, arrived here yesterday and is at
the Palace.
acknowledgements Swim burne, Lieu
tenant Laird and DR.. Magruder are quar-
tered at the Palace.
r. A. Eddy Of Eddy & Hammond. large
land owners and dealers in lumber, iron.
MED by his wife
The morning call., 1892-06-28
CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES.
The Fifth Annual Session of Their
Institute Opens.
Rev. Father Prendergast Delivers an Address
in the Absence Of the Archbishop and
Blesses the Delegates.

The delegates to the fifth annual grand
session Of the Young Ladies Institute con-
vened at Remembrance Hall; in the Odd
Fellows building, yesterday forenoon.
The council was called to order by Mrs.
DIR. ID. f. Raglan, the grand president. and
Josie I. Moll0y acted as secretary. The
opening ceremonies were participated in by
all the grand officers, after which all the
delegates joined in the singing Of an ode.
The arrival Of Rev. Father Prendergast was
then announced, and as be entered the hall
the 125 delegates welcomed him by the clap
ping of hands. After bowling in recognition
to their reception. the Vicar-General stepped
upon platform and spoke as follows:
II am pleased TO be among you this morn
ing at the. opening of your fifth grand coun-
Gil. l cannot suppress feeling of surprise
on finding such an extremely large repres-
entation. Why, it seems to me that you
have sufficient members and no doubt
The morning call., 1892-06-28

had seen his clients about money. During
the time he was az the store the witness
said that the conversation between him and
SQures was carried on in a very low tone of
voice. Squires did not say to him, Don't
bother me any more, or there will be
trouble" as was testified to by Squires.
+. j. Muraskey was called to rebut
SquireS' testimony to the effect that he
never gave w. H. Chickering a circular.
Mr.. Muraskey stated that he saw one of
Squires' circulars at his law Office shortly
after noon on the 9th inst 1t was handed to
witness by Mr.. Chickering.
Attorney Whaley asked that the Jurors be
allowed TO visit SQuires' store, but when the
matter was left to the jurors they an
nounced that they did not care to see the
place.
at the afternoon session Assistant
District Attorney HOsmer made the OPEN
ing argument for the prosecution. He
spoke for half an hour and then gave way
to Squires' attorney, J. ID. WEaey, who for
over an hour endesvored to show to the
jury why SquireS should be acquitted Of the
charge against him.
At 5 o'clock Judge Murphy completed his
charge and the jury retired for del beration
Ia an hour they we're still out and the court
ordered that the Deputy Sheriff take the
jurors to dinner. Late in the evening the
jurors were sill unable to agree and Judge
Murphy ordered them locked up for the
night
The morning call., 1892-06-28
of the object for which we were called

of the object for which we were called
together"
But suppose the Supervisors refuseP"
'Then we will proceed to organize still
more thoroughly and to elect board that
will grant what the citizens want. Now,
e am a Republican. and | do not see
why our Republican Board Of Super
visors should refuse TO act rightly
in this matter, particularly after
the action taken by our party at Mlnneapo-
lis in inserting a plank in its platform in
which it expressed sympathy with all wise
and legitimate efforts TO lessen and prevent
the evils of intemperance and promote
morality. Here is chance for the Republl-
can board to show its Republicanism.
I'VE do not ask the Supervisors TO sntag-
oniZe the liquor interest unnecessarily, and
they know it. And they know, too, that no
court can enjoin them from taking the action
we ask them to take. The State law says
plainly that mo injunction can be granted
to prevent a legislative act by municipal
corporation
You can rest assured that in case the
Supervisors refuse to close the dives there
will be a citizens movement TO elect a cti-
zens' ticket
THE CALL has done excellent work in
this dive-clOsing matter and is deserving of
great credit"
The morning call., 1892-06-28
Tie PACIFIC CInb.

TIE Pacific Democratic Club was organ
lied last night at $40 First street, with a
membership Of 364 The following were
elected permanent officers: President John
Looney; vice presidents - James 3. Nc
Manus, Frank Mccarthy, James Mckee !;
recording secretary, James p. Devne I;
financial secretary. john Sullivan; CORE
spending secretary. James X. Boyle; treas
urer L. Derby; sergeantS at arms - +.
HeTod and D. O'NeI; executive commit
tee-Daniel Slevin, Edward kearney. Will
liam Flynn, J. Mahany and James p. De-
vine. The club was addressed by Messrs.
McManus, Kearney, Looney and others.
The club will meet every Monday night TO
give instructions on the Australian ballot
system. On adjournment three rOusing
cheers were given for Cleveland and Dem
Ocracy,
The morning call., 1892-06-28
A Senator'S Bath.

State Senator George II. Williams has been
an amused spectator Of the boys who con-
struct RATS Of planks and navigate them on
the water space left within section b Of the
new seawall Yesterday he had some bust
ness to transact which required him TO In
spect the piles below the staging and
mounted one of the RATS. 1t did not come
up 10 the Senator's weight and turned over.
When Mr.. Williams was fshed out he
forcibly recalled the appearance Of the his
tOTic McGinty dressed in his best suit Of
oil hoo
The morning call., 1892-06-28
SQUIRES' TRIAL.
The jury Is Unable to Agree and Is
Locked Up for the Night.

The jury Is Unable to Agree and 1s
Locked Up for the Night.
The trial of j. II. Squres on a charge OF
embracery in having, as alleged. solicited
bride while acting as juror in Judge San
dersOn's court was resumed in Judge
Murphy's court yesterday. The courtroom
was again crowded with interested Specta-
tors.
Attorney Chickerlng, one of the witnesses
for the prosecution, was called for redirect
examination. He was asked regarding state
ments made by Squires in his examination
last Friday. Witness denied that when he
met Squires on MeAllister street on June
he spoke TO the defendant first.
Squlres approached him and was the first
to speak. Money was not mentioned
at the street interview. but 1t came up
when the witness met Squires in the
latter's store on the evening OF the
same day. Mr.. Chiekering said that he did
not lay any money on tho counter IN
Squires' store. The witness also denied
other statements made by Squires. he de-
MED that when the matter of $500 was men
toned for fixing the jury SquireS had
said that he did not want to talk about the
matter.
Attorney James F. Smith was also called
for redirect examination at the hands OF the
prosecution. He denied Squires' statement
that when he (Smith) had called at the store
on Turk street he had told Squlres that lie
The morning call., 1892-06-28
COAST NOTES.

The Southern Pacific has just completed
a new depot at Redlands.
There promises to be no falling off in the
crop Of rural candidates.
Not single schooner has visited the har-
Dor Of Crescent City this year.
A new raeetrack is shortly to be built
close to the town Of independence.
The honey crop OF Southern California
viii be shorter this year than ever before.
There is practically no opposition 20 the
establishment Of a high school at Wood
land.
Travellers are searching all through the
Arizona mountains tor Kid, the renegade
Apache.
Iehama County Supervisors have voted
down a proposition TO levy an assessment
for the Worlds Fair.
Hewey Findley is said to be capturing the
delegations outside Of Los Angeles Tor the
Republican nomination for Congress in the
Sixth District.
The morning call., 1892-06-28
FALL OF THE BASTILE.

The French Colony Makes Ready to Cele-
brate the Day.
Charles Mavais presided at last nights
meeting of the committee of French citl-
zens who are charged with making arrange
ments for the celebration Of the anniyer-
sary of the fall of the Bastle.
The meeting was pr0tracted until late
hour owing To the difference Of opinion as
20 who should be admitted without paying
to WOOdward's Gardens, where the eelebra-
ton Is to be held. IL was decided that all
should be admitted free who take part in
the procession.
Colonel w. p Sullivan Of the First H.
fantry Regiment, n G. c., sent word that
Company would take part in the parade.