davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
TOPICS IN TIE ENGLISH CAPITAL.
TILE CONSERVATIVE PROGRAMME - RHsIGNA-
TIONS FROM THE TrNANr>' COMM SION
THE DUKE OF NARLeCKp'GH.
CopUrjqht. 1890. Bg Thc Associo''d IT'fs

Copuriqht: 1899. By TAe Assocof>d Irrfs
London Nov. ll.-Nothlrc in The recent history Of
the Conservative party approaches ia importance tie
aI,ption II the new programme ~ the conference ol
Con -crvavc Associations, just held In Edinburgh The
platform Is frankly democratic. II even S'cs ae;ond
III, Newcastle programme Of the Lib rails in admit ting
popular control Of party cgisali and it contrasts
f1yorobly with the Liberal Federation p0IcY, rs
allowing greater independence Of opinion among me
adh"rcns Of the principles o TmOn!,m Iho pr"
cran,inc includes electoral registration REFORM With an
equalization Of votes and Il reduch Of ia" period Of
occupancy required to qualify voters.
Mr. Morlcys Evictod Tenants Commi sion seems
doomed TO failure. BE de, Mr.. Mrrphy. 0ho resigned
on recount Of Jus1ce Mathews procedure, Mnr-
rough O'Lnen Will retire. Another member, 'r
Roche O. c. has intimatcd his desire 70 be- replaced.
Til. Withdrawal of thc-e tire" mcmbcrs leave onlf
Justice Mathew and Mr. Hcdngton, who SIT Today
for half an hour. The Government will Ill TIE va
canles with Home Rule nominees and continue "a"
commission
Sine Of the officials Of the Board o. Agriculture
stated today dat the decision 10 prohibit the IN
por.stion OF Canadian cattle Was Lased uon the re-
ports Of three veterinary professors ana TWO III
sp.c;0rs who stated that the lungs Cf 500 h'3d oi
cattle slaughtered IN Scotland had been ln.9cri"i ~
London and that, although IN most cases only irn. Il
ordinary bronchial affection had been iodnd, IN fur
cases there were discovered undoubtcd evidences Of
Elcur0 ncam0aia. Tie officials % not Gu' zion the
good faith Of the Canadian anAO~iIc !n Affirming thai
OF The di ca-c lad been reported 10 rom' Dui
Il cy instance tie fec ttat attn u-h The United Sa'-
Government has declared the Who'll" country f." from
p'curOpncumona. i've case of rc G.soa'. have been
fogud within tie la lcw aa,s among cattle from the
United st2tcs landed n Dep .foll and Lrhr1leal.
Tho Bcliile >c4 art!tlaior., Who are e. mrct iu
Paris viii probably Lot -nlic before February.
Lord Harue, assisted by slr George Enccl Pos eii. 5
lboIing steadily u" case for Great Britain. M
ofci.l circle, hee The opn prevail. that thc a.Li'r
ton piDor1Uing- VIII ic lr tr"C''i.
VI iilOr~ returning nom Woo lDc'. '"-ty i0 10" gen
cra regret fci rs a." t0UH.i pie ~ 'c death OF c
Iu a. Of ,l.rborOJg1. The Dul' WAS o,p,daly he'n
IN hciuin, ',Id.t, 10 improve ly" 4 cS. II" 'rn Ii
,he -hsc Horse society, and. attcr lis torr oi America
imported q number VI "a" tc,t -fecimrI~ ~! i.c
American trO ting hor-e. II" bad Jut completed aA
al cc upon the American tro'fcr and revising H."
proofs the day before lh. DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
LfECrEyly7 CASSIDY ARnlIGyED FOR MURDER

Buffalo, Nov. II spcriap-iicutcnant Clifford
Ca-,iIy of the I'D Regiment. Of New York city,
wa, taken before Judge Green, OF the supreme Court,
here today. charged with shooting The boy Brod"r L.,
in the swltchmen's strike here. lie gave 7lo0oo
bail for his appearance for trial In the Court o oyer
and Trrmincr. whore he Will BE- defended by Judge
Advocatc General jerks who with him to-day.
Cas-idy's smrctcs were General Pete: {. Doyle. eN
Mayor John u. MannnS AMI John T.. Kob'. There
WAS no formal arraigmmont ana Cassidy said alter
,.r1 that 81 far a, he knew h, had not been under
nrr,,t nt all II. asserted that hc Two blocks
from thc sccnc at the tnc Oi the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
RACIAL HATRED OF czElns FOR GERMANs

Vienna, Nov. 1l.-Thcrc vs. an excited discussion
In tie Lover House Of the Rclcts2ih today on an
Incident that Occurred few day since in Prague,
Bohemia, which Illustrates the rac!l! hatWd G. lie
CDechs for The Gclm3u.. : party Cf People were
Walking in the C.aben, oil tlc principal street.
c. tc city, when they were suddenly. and for 10
apparent rea sOn. ST upon by a Czrch named N.nuel
LozsL, VINO was armed with revolver. he fired six
shots at tie party, none Of which took effect b'fcre
be could be sdzcd and dislrmed. lie wa tshcD be-
fore magistrate, ana when Questioned regarding bis
conduct said he heard the members Of the party talk
hg in German, and this caused him TO lose control
Of his temper Psagus jury symp- thecaly ac
Quilted Lin Of the charge OF attempted murder ard
lie merely sentenced to forty eight hours deten
uon for illegally carrying arms In the discussion
Of the Incident in the Chamber to-day. Of The
Speakers said they regretted, while AZ he same time
admitting, the rapid growth Of race enmty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
TIE DUKE OF MARLBoRoUCH's DEATH.
THE COEoyEa's JURY FINDS THAT II WAS DU
TO NATURAL CAUSES

THE COEONEG'S JURY FINDS THAT II WAS DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES.
London, Nov ia Coron"r's inquest into tlr
death Of the Duke Of Marlborough opened ~ L'AhIm
to-day before jury drawn from tie pasi-h Of Wood
stock The Dukes solicitors watched the proceed
ing. The Coroner told IN" jury taat Tia" Cai-e Of
death was self-cvident, ana that he ola not th!hh
tAe inquiry need last long.
Tie exact wording of the verdict was: sudden
death through failure Of TIE heart action. caused
h. cacareous degeneration Of the large vessels Of The
heart
Tie health of the Dowager Duchess o. Marlborough
hls been 50 affected by tle death cf her son that
her physcians have forbidden her 10 ~ - Bcnhem.
Lcrd ana Lady CurIon have gone there IL her be
halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
RUSSIANS IN PERIL ~ THE PANIRs.

Moscow, Nov. 1f.-R"labe reports nave bc,h I'
ceived here that the lCj Russians whom Colonel
ranog laft behind him in camp in the pnmirs
IN critical positlon II Is asserted that these troops
ere threatened by a force Of 1.cOO Cmn"-c The
Government has hcr fore decided 10 dispatch 70 'Ae
assistance Of the Russians tmall expedition including
Il detachment Of artillery. Tie SITUATION ol -"V
Klrgie,c families under Russian pioiccilrn Is aIao
rpor,,d - critical owing TO the lack o food and 10
Il,ue.o hostility Colonel JanON himself hIS gone 10
Ta ,Li,nd TO consult with the Rn,sian Governor Gen
eru there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
1NnLlxl rlcroRlrs no RrsrNr wolK

Elwood. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE closing Of the Amcrl-
can tuplac factory in THIS city on "Wednesday proves
not To be permanent as III hrst supposed ana rs
result Of the election but only closing Tor repairs
n f. now sail that the company Will In few weeks
resume and continue the manufacture before The
,nmr is lrlte Of the Diamond Plate Glass Factory,
Which closed the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE ELECTION CAUSES JOY ~ ENGLAND

London Nov. II -" The Economist" In commenting
on the result OF the Presidential election In the
United States at Is not wise 10 expect 10"
mucb from tariff reform. with small majority l'
.be Scnnie. tie Democrats will not easily carr
weeping measure. and 10 attack ue Ui'H III u''"'
.. o,ld tend to nnscttle tiade. We must reHchlbI
leo ,,.t the more America frees herself from pro
tection the better she VIII be able 10 compete Win
forJen markets. What We gain In one direction We
viii lose I'm another. IL would be " our immaculate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE ANARCHISTS VICTIMS BURIED.
i STATE FUNERAL II Y0TIE DAME GIVEN TO

-
THEM
Paris, NOv. 1.-THE funeral services Owl the b0o'cs
Of lie hYe victims Of tie bomb eXplo ION ~ me
lullce s,aion ia tAc Rue Ges Bon EniaLs 100" place
TO-DAY IN the Church Of Nore DAnl". IL WIS 9'a'e
funeral. and NJ LOuDet. tle Premier, s"Vrini o'Aer
Ministers. and the m-nbo's Of the municipal govern
meat were present. Tho church was ihT0ns'd. lIc
coGrs were covered With wreaths. Al the close OF
the ceremonies at the church the bodies were CON
veyed 10 tie Mont Psrna>,c Cemetery. Inc en're
route was lined with spectators, who nalAc'Vd
ruch sympathy. When Tie cemetery wa reached
end TIE collins placed in the Garth, the Prime
Minister and the PRECEDENT of the Municipal Board
delivered OratOus.
VI. Loubct said tAat the authors of ui" atrJdons
cerd belonged 20 no political party. Ih'y were
simply maefactors whose crime, had no iu.u.caton
He appealed to al honest men TO assist in the DIS
cOvc-y CT In. criminals The state. he said In ron
cluslOl wouN not forget TIE famnes Of the victims.
The scene b. tie cemetery the Dofiea wcrr cor
signed to Tie grave no,t clstrcssing The rcla
uves Of the dead men would not be cOmfOitcd. dad
lnclr grief Was Ae3rtrcndin2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION ~ DUBLIN.

Dublin. Nov IL" The Evening TELEGRAPH publishe
an account OF an apparent attempt at assassination
made in this dtv on Wednesday, II appear, mat
wAnc Mr. Wcldrck the chief of The University Printing
House was seated in his Office al Trinity Co"ge. on
Wednesday evening Il glu-,hof Grod through
closed window into the The window was com
rlc.clv shattered and Mr.. Wcldrick badly cn',
being covered with fragment ~ The lronch gas
An lnqniry las failed 10 reveal iAc clprit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
sUIcIDE SUPPOSED 10 BE LEE 10 BrMoRSE

Chicag0. NOV ia. J. BurrIs, who attempted to
LII Mrs Goode and Miss Walters. employees OF Dun d
CO.. In this city, Is reported to-day as having com
mitted suicide by drowning In White Gear Lake.
liurnc Lad been discharged by Dun & Co.. bccanse he
rcnsed 10 apologize for suninr rcmar. concern
ing tie two wOncn Both women were badly wounded
by bullets from Burrus's revolver ana r,centl, Mrs
f'cOdc died from the effects OF her wounds. just
after Burrus released from u short term IN tlif
pcnentilIy. His other victim Miss Walters, II
hopeless paralyc. The suicide Is supposed to be
due 10 reInor-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
SAMUEL 4. KEIN IHRESTED.

Chicago. Ncv. 11.-FX Banker Samuel A. kean
was arrested to-day on the Indictment returned by
the Grand Jury saturday last, Charging him with
having fclonOusly received deposits at tie time OF
the failure Of the bank, in 1901 lie furnished bonds
I'm the sum Of 5000 and was Immediately released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
RUSSIA. FRANCE AND GERMANY.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE "Novosr7 sa's that
the Ru.ian committee appointed consider the Ger
man prJpo.a for a commercial treaty have reported
that the proposals are not acccptatle.
Paris, NOV. lit = announced here that 4 Franco
Russian treaty Of alliance hds been Aencd.
Berlin Nov. 1.-THE "KlcrtZ /citung7 confirms
the report Of u scrl ma sing OF Russian troop
Oh the German frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE SALVATION ARMY 1yvEsrIG ATIoY

London, Sow 1I.-Gencra: 10. IL, the head Of he
Salvation Army, has signed an WfTiadng not l"
prosecute any one who gives evidence before the
On,low committee. Questions have been raised regard
ing the large Gums Of money that have reached General
Booth ard a committee. headed by the Earl Of On,ow,
was appointed investigate what d position had been
uad al the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
no HOPE LEFT FOR THE poncYER.

LONDON Nov. lI.-Nein's solicitor. Mr. Waters rc-
ceived fom Mr.. A,quih o-ni.ht letter In wllch the
Home secretary slys that. after = orr.'u ~tnuinaon
Of The anflvlts bearing upon ~ ci,o De- T. unable %
interfere with t.r stit. Ic" % far Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
CANADIANS ELArED OVER TIE ELB~rloy.

Montreal. Nov. The sfocl ENciang" aId business
men generally are cnd h, result Il the Piesl
dental election m the United states They believe
IL viii materially i.ncnt the United states and Canada
n all line. " trade. reform ~ The tariG IS
snry Tor the welfare - hoth couufr Nr Ccvcltnd
/ iooaci upon % strong vii and determila.
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE BORDEN MURDER CASE

Boston, Nov. lit Is learned that II the Grand
Jury OF Bristol County finds idictmcnt OF murder
against Lizzie Borden the trial will take place In
New Ecdf0rd. probably In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
ENGLAND WILL RETAIN UGANDA.

London, Nov. HI l. under od q At IS th- r
-ult OF long cabinet council today he irit Gov
ernm.ut hl, decided 10 retain posse i.on # .au1a
The East Africa Company VIII WithdrN ln March.
lut Uc British Government VIII. Do l7 believed, re-
tain part Of the complny's orraHl1atIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

RRAIGNED FOR THE CAFE VERY EXPLOSION.
London. Nov. 1.-THE French Anarchist Francos.
VINO was arrested In this city OH the charge Of caus
ns Tho explosion IN the restaurant Of NJ. Very in The
Aue Magenta Paris. in April ast again arralgn-d
~ The Bow Street Extradtion Court today.
french detective testified to the arrest in France Of
->es1sr Anarchist named Br,cOD and ia the latter's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE GILLIAN consul HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

With tho usual South American diplomacy 'lie
Gillian Consul Justo r. de Ia Esprclla YESTERDAY d.
xrncA n say ANYTHING about The reported trouble be
tween this country and Peru ~ tie Office Of The
Peruvian consul il Was sud that nothing nis known
there about il. The steamship Colombia, which
arrived from Colon on Tlur14y had brought thea 70
new cf auy kind not even news CTS.
william r. Cirace ana Charles u. lint both ,a,d
that they Gd not believe tAat there any truth ~
the called stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
LOST IN THE OCTOBER GALE.

Gloucester, Mass. Nov Ia dispatch from ST.
lohn's n. f. states that IA result OF the gale OF
Ocober TO- ten vessels lost or are missing, and
TWENTY-FIVE lives are known to have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

'cV"ninge TO check capital flowing To America 10 e'-
ialli-n Lew industries
number OF Welsh tinpate manufacturers whose
""f"' Lave been closed giving notice Of n r.
sumption of work al their establishments Tie
irMs 0l l!r Democratic victory !a, been received
featuring districts Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
TO FORM A NEW HrYGAE1AX CABINET.

vienna. Nov. l1.-Enpcr0r Francis Joseph has In
trusted the formation Of Il new Hungarian Cabinet -
pr. Alexander Wcrkee. Minister Of Fnance In Count
Szs pdry's Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
AN ANARCHIST NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED.

Berlin Nov. 1.-THE police authorities have seized
the Arbcitcr Zeituns" a new Anarchist newspaper
The plates and 1000 copies Of the paper were
destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
CALIFORNIA PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
4 SMALL PLURAIITY FOR HARRISON IND GATED
THE NcN-PARTISAN AND PEOPLES PARTY
MTNETRS HOLD THE BALANCE OF

THE NON NPAHTI>AN NND PEOPLES PART!
MEMBERS HOLD THE BALANCE OF
POWER II THE LEGIsLATURE
san Francisco. cal. Nov. 11.-Returns mp to
O'Clock this afternoon from all hut thirty ynine pre-
clnct, in san Francisco and 25s outside precincts,
gv, Harrison fO6 80: Cleveland. l03.031: Weaver.
aOo97: uar.son's plurality. 3.c23. The remaining
,hlrtv-six san Franclsco precincts have not been
counted ard the Register of Elections says he Will
not atten,pt count until MONDAY. when the Official
canvass begins The present indications are that
the Rcpumicans have carried the state by small
plurality on tie Presidential vote. The R'publican
State Committee concoic that Cleveland will have
5000 rluralifv I'm this city, The Democratic Com.
mit,ce claims sOcO to 5000 plurality In the city,
The Cll~ CRcpl makes The following calculations
IN the political complexion Of the legislature. In the
Senate witt fourteen hod-oyer senators. the Repub
ucans will have twenty three and the Democrats.
win six holi-overs. viii have seventeen. In tho
Assembly the Democrats will have fory-two. tho
ReDublicans thirty four the Nonrfisans two. and tho
people's Marty one. On joint ballot the Democrats
will have nlty nine and the Republicans ffty-seven
As siXyonc votes are necessary icr maloLity ms
leaves the balance OF power In the hands OF the Nom
Partisan and enc Peoples party Assemblymen. These
three men were formerly R@pblean, and II !. thought
Will vote with tie Republicans.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM NEw-JERsEY COUNTIES
The official vote OF Union County is follows For
President Cleveland Dcm.). $500; Harrison (Rep),
7.s24; Bidwen (Pro) 302; Weaver Peoples 1so;
Wing CSoc) o7 Cieveand's plurality, s7l. For Gov.
ernor-werts DEM. 1896; Kcan (Rep) 1887;
Kennedy Tro). 3o1; Keen (socA 1ss; Bird
tPeoples) "a: wcrt's plurality. sl5. John T. Dunn
DcmD has 1875 plurality for Congress. For Assem-
blymcn. Ist District. r. NJ. Kelly (Dem) has 64i
plurality I'm the lst District, ThOmas F. Lane tDeml
- plurality in the III aud George T. Kyle licpD
G95 plurality In the Illd. For County Clerk James
J. &, tiper Dem.) has sos plurality
George r. Parrot Qiep), is elected Surrogate BY
4o4 plurality.
Atlantic City, Nov. Il.-llOImans majority ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

hleaing confession In which he implicated Francois
III tie Gaze Very explosion. BriCUn the detective
IulAer said. had disclosed 70 the police the spot
where l4l dynamite car. .idgos had been hidden.
These cartridges t4hen 10y the police. lie
magistrate again rcm2njed iianCOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
MRS. LANGTRY BUYS A YACHT.

London, Nov. ll.-MIs. Langtry has bought Lord
SAsasburtons steam yacht, Ladye Mabel. She paid
N3S,O0o for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
BRAzILIANs STILL AFRAID OF CHOLERA.

.. In latitude 81 north. lon,itude "a west liz
dereiict is a dangerous obstruction TO navlsalioh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
THE eERING-seA TREATY.
Considered by the senste-It VIII Proba-
bly, BE Ratified.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 24.-The
Bering-Sea ar bitration treaty came before
the Senate in executive session to-day III
the shape of a report from the Committee
on Foreign Relations recommending Its
ratification. The main topic of discussion
during the session was not the treaty itself,
however, but a significant resolution re-
ported by Mr.. Sherman from the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations TO accompany 1t.
This resolution was in the nature OF an
endorsement of the attitude assumed by
the President in the pending contention,
and in substance assures HIM OF the sup
mort of the Senate in his expressed pur-
pose to defend American rights TO the full
extent of the national power. The discus
SION of this resolution occupied the greater
part of the session.
While there might be some reason to
doubt the ultimate fate of the treaty.
there can be none as TO the resolution.
This was free from any "llngolsm," but
revealed a quiet and settled determination
on the part of the Senate TO maintain the
dignity of the nation and protect its rights.
There was no belief that war would result
from the present testrangement. and Tor the
second time this session there was ex-
pressed the idea that rs Great Britain ap-
peared TO be estopped from acting accord
ing TO her own best interest and the princl-
Piles OF common justice tDrOugh ueierehee
to the sentiment of Canada, 1t would be
well TO administer to the latter IN the
event OF further trouble from the seal
question, d salutary lesson by the with
drawal of that priceless coDcesslon-the
privilege of free shipment Of products and
goods through the United States. There
was no action, however, on the subject.
The opponents of the treaty, who are
principally western men, again volced
their objections to the surrender of our
acquired rights. and the indications are
that after further discussion the treaty
will be ratified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25

ProDerty Transfers.

Richmond: J. r.. V. Daniel and wife to
Tazewell Elicit, 66sS feet on the north side
of Main street near Adams, subject to
deed of trust of S3.424G6. $1,000; Burk-
hard Halbleib 20 Catharine Halbleib. 80
feet on the east side OF Norton street near
Leigh. S39. same 10 Margaret Halbleib, 60
feet on the east side of Norton street near
Leigh. $500; Ellen ;. Sinton's trustee to
William Sinton. % feet on the north side
of Broad street between Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh. and % feet on same be-
tween same, s266O; William II. Talbot
and wife to jackson Brandt, "a feet on the
south side of Franklin street near Henry.
$1,000.
Henrco: Highland Park Company TO
Robert f.. Miller. lot 26 IN square 6. f2O0 (;
same 20 w. l.. Hewlett, lot IN square 2S.
5000: George o. Joness trustee and Others
to Thomas Moore, lot IA. Capitol view,
s1O0. James l.. Taliaferro ana wife TO Will
liam A. White, 20 feet on Twenty-tirst
street near Y, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-25
LETT FOR CHARLESTON.
The MAIDSTONE" Again.
PPrFEsRrRG-
To Ae Editor Of he Dispatch:

To the Editor Of he Dlspatch:
Referring TO the several letters recently
published in your paper, and more partlcu-
iarly to your comment on the one publish
ed last Sunday relative TO the virtue or q
maidstone, wherein you ask: What proof
have YOU that the dog had hydrophobia "!
"If the dog had it. what proof have you
that he communicated 1t To you DC.
will state that there was case that oc-
Cured near Petersburg, where there does
not seem 10 be any question or doubt that
the dog was mad and communicated the
virus. -,
Some time since. in conversation with
Mr.. Samuel II. Marks one of. If not, the old
est merchant III the city, he having COM
menced business here in 1928, and who IS
now in his S5th year--a hale. active old
gentleman-he stated that when boy.
about the year 1876. he was living @ few
miles from Petersburg, in Prince George
county. when he was met in the woods a
short distance from the house 10y dog
that attacked HIM.
He WAS parefooted, with short pants.
The dog bit him on the foot and bare leg
in seysral places. and after throwing him
down, bit him on the head and face-in
ali. some seven or eight places or more.
The dog after and before attacking him
Bit several dogs, hogs. cows, and sheep In
the neigh borhood. all OF which were at.
tackled with hydrophobia- He was carried
| 10 CABIN Point. Surry county, about twenty
| miles from his home, where there was .
msdstone, owned By . family b. the name
Of MAYNARD. The Original stcns bad osea