davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-12-23

Az OH AND WELLTRIED RIMEDy.
Mis-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used FOR over fifty ,ears hy mil.
lions Of mothers Tor their children
while iecthing, with perfect success.
Ii soothes the child, softcns the pums,
allays all pain. cures wind colo, and Ii
the best remedy for diarrhoea. 1t il
pleasant TO the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part 81 the world. 25
cents bottle. 1t value Is incalcula-
bile Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind. jelyI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

loss ~ G points as compared WIKI YES
lcrdaN's figures Some ~ the cotton sold
.odny we notice was absorbed BY strong
he.ders aud We are thus inrlincd 20 The
belief that with the continuance " a
sopf demand Tor spots IN Liverpool bet
ier price. will follow.
Que spot market was quiet at l-i6c
decline. sales by rctors being 100 bales,
and 20 arrive 100 bales. Ports today
reserved HOO halcs AGAINST $4,000
bales lasl year, and $1,000 bales last
week. Through the courtesy Of one 81
our friends in Matches, = prolninent NOR
chant there. We have been given the re-
suit Of the inquiry Of his customers, 100
IN number relative 10 the amount Of shc
crop marketed to date. which shows that
all but three have disposed Of their en-.
tiny crop Another friend in Hazelhurst.
Miss, estimates that ~ TO 50 per cent
OF The eniirc crop Of that statc has hrcn
marketed thus far, and gives the stock 81
his town this year as 100 bales againsi
100 ialcs year ago. Waco, TvA-
gives the stock this year At $500 bales
against 1900 bales, and jackson. Miss,
$500 bales against 1000 bales last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ATWOOD, vIoLErr & co.


Special TO the Gazette.
New Orlolns, Dec. .. Atwood. VIC
lett & Go. say. The Liverpool markc,
after opening lower developed a strength
that was wholly unexpected, closing firm
at the prices Of yesterday, The nurScts
on this side showed on the opening some
response, but under continued realizing
broke and closed points below the
lrices Of yesterday. This apparent
weakness may eventually prove an ele
mont OF strength. a. not only the tiinid
long interest IS hquidaiing. but the hears
arc decidedly more aggressive and attract
inr weaker following, who with any
show Of frmnrse in the market, would
prove seriously detrimental 10 the more
sfahle interest by involving them Ia the
siarlpe,ls which would likely follow any
Improvement. II is quite easy to drift
will the current, but TO stem II j. an
other thing.
estimated Al 1000 to $1,000 againsi
10 $50 ibe past year.
me SPOT market closed quiet NJ 1-l5c
decline. sales 700 bales The business
in iiyerpo0l was quite large considering
lie day, reaching 1900 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

ne following conditions govern the
ssiIagi
" Each guess must forecast the
|lAai temperature In Waco, Texas,
I each Of the thirty-one days OF next
|.uary. The award win be made by
|7parison with the official report OF
l' UnltOd States weather bureau.
u Each subscriber to The Semi
|'skiy Gazette who has a credit on
books for as much as six months
asfiption from October 10, 1893, Is
Faiod to one guess; credit OF one
~ absorption from October 10,
RULES the subscriber to two guesses.
N oucssos will be received and fled
10 u o'clock midnight December
next
VI. The Gazette will number the
's'ses as received and deliver tho
'aoered coupons, without names, to
Y Committee, which will make the
''fa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

BY Associated Press.
Ns,y York. Dee Wheat Spot, dnll
and steady: No. 2. red. elevator, % he;
options dun and fcntureeRs, closing M
,hsnged. No 2, red. January Us l.Sri
March II a~Sc; May, ~ J-sr.
Corn-aSpot, duh. No. 2, i03'lc. cln.
ratnr. options duh md sirndy, CLOSED
auiet, Id not advance, Jnnnafy, ~ 84c;
Nav. 4Oa-sc; December, 40 l-4g
ffldn.- Steady; wet Halted NcN Or
tnens selected. 40 80 GJ pounds, la
4 I'D; Texas selected, 80 to - pounds,
96I5r. Hnenos Ayrca. dry, - 70 ~
pounds, 10 l.2aiic; Texas dry ~ 70 80
pounds, Gu7c,
Riee- Quiet domestic, fair 70 extra,
z .teliD l.26; Japan. 4 l.2NiJc
etaisssoa- Dahl; Nov Orieans open ket
lie. good 10 choice, fI1Nt{Q.
tolfoel-O Options opened partially, .
,,o,nta up on better: HuYre closed quiet
nnd aeperslly o 10 - points net advance.
CaiTee sales. COCO bags, Including De
ce,nber al siB7O: January, ki1.4Oui6. 45;
March. Si005; May. SLID; August,
Sil SNi14gO Spot coiiee-lilo market
ern,. M. Z. $500; Cordova, s20u20. %.
Snear--HaN. STEADY; fair refining,
No; centrifugal, - test Be-. saics.
nome Wcined, steady; No. o, 1-iGu
~, IA Z. 33-ld3siJ-i Oc, No. y. 3l-l0fi
atS'~ IA. ., 3 h-sas BIO; No 10
K X. loqb .g-foi No II, 3 1-2li8 1t.lGe.
xo ~ 31-sd.iD-i0c. No. u, 3l.ir.
YYI.9eif 1f.ige; standari "a 4 1.sa
Z 5.iee. c5nfecfioners IA 1-9ffs 5-1Ge
I'M losf and crushed, 5d5 3-lOc; pow
dcred. 4 giGlff 3-fe. rrsInrnted, 5,i6fl
I'D: ciibs-, 4 D-liHff SIC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

NV0TlII 10 nv NNE7I'-9
New Orleans. Ia, Dec. o.--McElroy q
%. say; Futufes-- i-iscrpeol, after open
~ los and closed firm ht last nights
nries'.. Spots. although quoted l-i0d
neer were IN excellent demand for the
ialf dav. Total sales amounting 70 u,
90 bales.
a. . pDifits advance but ihe continued
liquidation Of longs, poth here ana Nels
~. ,tne oriess hers suffered depres-
~, ~ Z p5ints When. howercr. The
s'iin,ste ~ receipts at this pert ilnorrgw
- 80 Giving ne figures 1000 ts,lef
s,.s,r.t 1000 bales last year. bette
a.-.iing r1riganed and some recovery fol'
isws,d - that We close steady az a net
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE,


New Orleans, Ia, Dec. 0.-SuFar
opan kettle, hrm; inlly fair 10 tnir, y
az 0.1d; good common 70 good tar'
. rs. common, . l-i'02 as ccnlnlngnl,
choice white, 3 i31Bda rs; on white.
3 5.Sd8 "a; grannlated, . .tSd3 pi0i
choice yellow, clarified . I.lO; prime,
clarified. q 5.iGi ASS; on, clarified
. 1i1Gd3 "a: seconds ? 1913
Molnsses- Quiet omen kettle, choice.
39, good prime 20 strictly prime, 2SdBp'
prime. 2Wf2T; fair 10 good fair, 2iM2oi
common 90 good common, A2uHa zen
tnfngal. good prime 10 strictly prime,
tNfiJ, good fair 10 prime. lVnl2 good
common TO falr Sd0l lntctior to com
mon, 5di
syrup 9Sf2H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

mon TO mellium. 81, tOsTt 10; cow and
LETTERS Sisia 40; siockers and feelrfe
iloH Receipts. if.OD1; shiniuenis
MVo; u@rtet sciiee; heavy, slmeg
ligilt. week. fonah and common. 81 .nns
. ,vai iacking and shipping, 81. l3ul no
light, s.. 2tlSi5 10.
Shocp Receipts, 500; shipments, 200
no trade, LAMBS, s., 5n,jt. 90,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
KANSAS cirY LIVE STOCK.
BY Associated rress.

Kansas City, Dee. o, -Cnttle-Rc
CENTS 100, shipments. 300; general
tribe weak dressed beef and export
siocis, 81 todi.a0, CONS and hulfcrs
81 ,oonSlo; Texas at1 Indian cows,
s. 20, lockers and fcainrs, 81 SO,fi, -.
Hogs Rccelnts 1000 sitnmcnts, boo
market activc and strong; hulk, SIS ,tNa1i
o lai an grades, 81 .Sllis - III.
Sheer.- Receipts a0l; shipments. zoo
market exceedingly dnll, lambs. S2tfi. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
FINANCIAL,
STOCKS AM BoNns

ny Associated Press.
Now York. Dec. a-As result OF
ejaculation on The stock exchange 10,
day every shan, traded 10 with three
Important exceptions shows n hcnrcn-
iion IN value rAnging from IS to S-i;
but as q rule tho losses nrc mercy lrav4
iiouul plstillinr HE only REILLY active
stock, sold freely ON drnial az ycatcis
DAYS report of an ucuHso IN The laN ON
spirits doNlnluR . Is i,insccd oil broke
y closing al the lowest, Consolidated
gas lost I - on rfanFers au weak
un alleged decreased capnmge, hut ~
Paul proicrred recorded the only mntcri,
al decline, Tho bank statement had mn
apprcNahle effect On the market. AL.
though mol w 10 expectation. 1hcrc was
some covering w The slork market Ia
ilnal dealings. and the tone OF apccnla-
ton az the close was fairy hrm The
general list, comparing final gnlcs today
With those Of wccl, ago. shows de-,
cline In most OF tlic ncdve stocks, rang
ing from ! "a to . ~ 10 giangOrs aud
" 10 l ~ In conlers
The bond mnrkci was weak until near
the close, when dealings became ilrmor
Governments, firm,
States, inactive.
llAr silver ~ rs
Mexican dullnfs, u rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
ASH PREMIUMS {!
To Subscribers.

ennencins October 10, register
e'ssn kept Of each yearly cash sub
pucn neceived, aud each one num-
50 10 the order in which it came.
subscribers numbered as below
Y receive Immediately on registra-
n o. their subscriptions the sums OPP
N'p the numbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Special TO the Gazette.
Hubbard city, Tex. Dec, 9--Prohihliion
in fhis prf enct wis carried to-day by only
three mhnjorlty. Al Of precinct No. .
now dry. Hubbard having voted about sixty
DAYS since.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE
nv Aa.nrialnl prnas.


Chicago. ~. Dec. g-Stcaducss pre-
vailed Ia Inc wheat market today anh ON
iigil northwpstcru receipts and moderate
buying there was an Improvement 81
l.Sdl-io hi the close.
Corn aud oats gained l-Ndl-ic each
hut provisions lost some OF yesterday p
advances,
Irndmg iuttiros closed;
Wheat December. " 7-spO3c; May
rs 7-Su6lr az,
Gi3B 1. SCI. May. 40 i-ic.
Oats December, Is 3-Sc; january
~ T-Se. May Sic.
Mess probationary. Sl2.p2 1-2i May
S13. -, -
sipat ribs JANUARY, st.71 l.2 May,
50 -.
No. : 'i rrfins Wheat, % I.sao3g; 80 ?
red. az T.N1glr.
No 2 corn, - Use
No . onia, Is 3.Sti2S l.2c
Aie.s uork Sta.1a l.2dil3. %.
Lard. IS AOlS. a. ~.
Short riba sides, lposa, sb.TAftSl 90
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, So'2Sd'
'' sior clear idcs. boxed, 81 25lf7 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

ST. Louis, Mo, Dec. g. CIV Assool
tod Press .-Spot cotton closed quiet
Middnng. .......s.s.....s.ss's' 'f-l0
Sales 400
Rccolnts 300.
shipments. $500
Stock, 4i,l0J,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

81 Associated Press
c6,e,zs. Dec. 4. Cattle Iisecip;s.
7no. sLimnenta, DO market steady.
foristtnas l,eovt1 nofninaily SiifilS. 10; ~
,e,-s 81 Grft5.26: good 10 choice shin
ians apd dressed oesf 81 25eei'75; com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
GENERAL MARKETS..


Galveston. Tex. neN 9 - fSp,illtN r
BY steamship irom Galveston, iNxd
~, ao i.lNerpool ..,..........-... -. ia-9.v
10 New fork........ -. tSc Dor 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
KANSAS ciTY PRODUCE.
l.. A.,enrtatnI Press.

Innsas civ, Mo. Dee Wheat, NJ,
. hard. 53c No red, 20 ~,
Corn firm; No. . mixed, 10 3-lci No, .
white, atc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Z addition to this novel contest tho
I1tWeekly Gazette offers the fol-
l'itg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

Exchange ~ Nrw OrleaRt
Now Orleans, la, Dec o -t6pecla9 =
storlInE Commercial %
f Sasa ti;omimaccrsiiii6o days5 aiJs ~' 90
New York AFnt-Han par
Commoroial,..,.......,.. b. 100 to l'5 dlR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10
COTTON


Liverpool spots
liverpool Dec. q.--fSnerlal.l - Snot
cotton closed easy ut i.iCd decline; oc'
mand fair and freely met
Ordinary . 1915
HeoN oIN,ua'y'ss. .....s..s ..--.-'
s ss' niuu lng......
rs lln ,'s;s.-...- sssssss...s''''
g9ee ihlaullnH'' Q. ........s..-s-.. -
Middling iair,.~..,....,..,..., ll-iO
Total tale4 lg,o0l
American, il.2ol
Imports, 400,
American, 1890
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

ST louis WOOL
By Associated Press
ST. Louis. Mo, Dee. e.-Wool nm
changed,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
TIE COUNCIL dLOSEs.
Several Reports Read and Adopted-To
Meet in Roanoke Next.

! Several Reports Read and Adopted-To
Meet in Roanoke Next.
NORFOLK. VA, June 0-Special.-The
Episcopal Council closed it's deliberations
this afternoon. The canons which were
not adopted at yesterdays session were
passed with little discussion. The coun-
/ cil decided 20 hold its next session In
| Roanoke.
The committee on barochial reports
submitted their annual report Number
of families. 4495: children, 1905 indivi-
duals. 21l15: communicates. 9lZj. Bap-
tism-Infants ISL; adults. 2l3; total 49,
Confirmed Sl7: marriages. 3I3, burlals
55t; Sunday schools teachers, 964; scholars,
6&7; Bible classes. 9Z8; Bible pupils, 1922
choir members. 435: brotherhood Of ST.
Andrews. 3s7: WOmans auxiliary, 13,
Ladies Guild. I58; other working So
cieties, 2,05S; disbursements for parish
purposes. Sls65jS33 total for diocesan
purposes, Sl7.0257; total for general pur-
poses. $5.fi962; total amount raised I'm
parishes this past year, $3.50 3f19; the
total value Of churches and chapels, rec
tories, parish houses, school-houses. furni-
ture. land and invested fund, 81 2J2.402;
total DEBT Sf9,92io).
Number Of cOlored communicates. 37f:
baptisms-adults, .; Infants, 10. Total.
- Combinations. II; marriages So:
burials, 80; services held, sos: buildings.
is: Sunday-schOOl teachers. As; scholars.
773: industrial-sch0ol teachers. z; scholars.
u.s.; parish-school teachers. s.; scholars.
2iS; money contributed from parish for
this work, 500; outside resources. s11. l95. 20:
from the people themselves. $n.3s1 In
dian communicates. 81; baptisms, /; con-
frmed, Q: burials, 1; services, 66; Sunday
school teachers and scholars, H.
The committee on finance reported by
Captain Blackboard; the receipts have
been 1888. The balance on hand IS
s29199.
The report Of the committees on widows
and Orphans fund and state Of the
church were received and adopted.
The advisory committee was elected as
follows: Revs. j. J. Lloyd II. NJ Carson,
c. b. Bryan. and Messrs. G.. NJ. Black
ford r. O. II. Kean ana NJ. p. Burks.
The council resolved 20 raise $500
this year for missions.
The following comuittee on church
property was elected: T. s. Goodwin. p.
Bryan, James p. Harrison. r T. Logan.
j. C.. ELDER Trustees Of Episcopal fund:
Frederick s. Taylor. w. j. Martin. Mr..
W. W old was elected chancellor OF .he
diocese by a very romplim en.ary vote.
and as register Of the diocese Mr.. L. 5.
Thomas
Rev A. s. Lloyd moved the following.
Offering for disabled clergy TO be during
Lent. Offering for widows and orphans on
Christmas day. which was adopted. Com
mittee on contingent fund provided for
By the newly adopted canons vas APP
pointed BY the Bishop: Reys. 3. d.
Tucker and c. ". Bryan and Mes rs.
IS. ". Old, c. NJ. Blackford, 2. T.
Withers.
Several unimportant resolutions were
adopted, the Bishop addressed the COul-
Ell and the body adjourned after holding
a very pleasant session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
HEAT DIsPLACES INTEREST.
The Examination Of Witnesses in the Bor-
den Murder Trial Continued.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, June 10
There was less Of a rush at the Borden
trial to-day, the excessive heat and
discomfort in the courtroom proving too
niuch for a majority Of the attendants.
Miss Borden took her seat ut S .55 within
the bar. and looked quite fresh and rosy
ana more interested in her surroundings
than has been apparent heretofore. Tie
first witness called was Lieutenant J.. y.
Eds1n, Of Fail River, who. at the time
or the Borden tragedy. was acting SER
seant or the police. Edison testified to an
lne1ectual attempt 10 search the Borden
cellar for the hatchet handle sworn 90
by Mullaly on croSs-eXaminaion he
described the thorough search Of the
cellar after the murder. and said that he
saw no loose Ratchet handle
Mr.. Robinson brought out the fact
that nearly all Of the Fall River police
prominent In ths case have been pro-
noted since the murder except Muilaly,
who yesterday contradlcted Fleet The
prisoner closely watched the exhibition
TO the jury In the box, and the basket
containing lead found I'm the barn. officer
Benjamin +. Mahorey was called and
corroborated Edsons testimony.
officer Medley was called. and described
finding the barn door fastened. and on
entering seeing the dust upstairs had not
been disturbed. The barn windows and
doors upstairs were closed. His eXlminl-
ton was made within ten minutes after
reaching the house. He described his
finding Of the handleless hatcEet
covered with coarse dust Of ashes. ex-
cept on the new break. He saw no han
die there. On examination Medley
said that Cheney was engaged with MIN
on the case The prisoner leaned for
ward and anNi0usly watched the witness
as he said that 20 was more than likely
he consulted Marshall Hillard about this
case when Cheney was present.
After a recess Of five minutes at Il.05
Officer Dennis Desmond testified 10 finding
a handleless Ratchet containing dust on
10 that was very much cOarser than any
other dust in the cellar.
State Detective George T. Seaver tes-
tined % finding the handlelcss Ratchet
covered with coarse dust. giving more
positive evidence than the other officers.
He also described the examination Of
the dresser and the blood spots found In
the house. Sewers direct examination
concluded at 1925 r. VI. on cross-exami- /
nation he said he could not tell within T.
three months as 10 the time when the
break in the Ratchet handle was made. I.
Governor Robinson also examined the .
witness carefully as 70 the dressers .
searched, and confused him about them. .
which amused the prisoner greatly. Ad-
iourned until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

made for political capital. When the trial
came up Depriest submitted his case
strictly upon the evidence adduced by
the Commonwealth. The testimony dld
not prove one OF the allegations brought
against the accused, and he was dis
charged.
The establishment OF knitting factory
here in the near future is an assured
fact. The enterprise will be known as
the Newport News Knitting Factory. and
will employ more than a hundred hands.
Some OF the most prominent business men
Of the city have the management OF the
project and they report the most graft
flying progress. The capital stock IS TO
be $4,000. and the par value OF the shares
s25. over half OF the stock has already
been taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Chancery Court

a suit has been instituted in the chan
Gerry court by Baroness Caroline Won
kogues. through her counsel. Judge
Leonidas d. Yarrell. Of Greensville
against David W. Armstrong and John
a. Blair OF New York Harrison T. Grove
81 Lexington Ky, j. Taylor Ellyson "
II. Mann, w. J. Johnson. II. A. Me-
Curdy and w. r. McKenney.
The bib has not yet been fled. but II
is understood the result involves a titIe
TO some two million acres Of land I'm
virginia and West Virginia and other
large interests. The lands involved are
known as the James Swan title. which
W., weIe conveyed ny swan 10 Samuel Al
Eliyson. johnson, McKennev and Nar,
are trustees OF the West Virginia Lan5
Association. and they. with Mccnrdv
are merely formal parties, and their
interests are not affected by the suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Another Train Robbery.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 1o-Meagre re-
ports from the robbery Of tire west bound
express train. No 3. on the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Re railroad. just west
Of Cimmarron, were received here this
morning. The operator at Cimmarron. in
a brief message, stated that either three
or five men entered the express car after
stopping the train. They shot Express
Messenger White IN the stomach, fatal
ly wounding him. Just how much money
was secured by the robbers is not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
POWH1TAN RATLWAF Tx CASES.
Charles V. Decker, Charged with Bigamy,
Taken to Petersburg for Trial.


PETERSBURG, VA. June Especial.
Mr.. William W. Flanagan, as attorney
for the taxpayers OF Powhatan county,
this morning obtained from Mr.. Robert
Gillian, clerk Of the court. a transcript
Of the record on the Farmyille and Pow
hatan railroad bond suit, lately pending
I'm the circuit court here, wherein the
taxpayers Of that county seek TO set
aside and cancel an alleged subscription
10 the stock Of the Farmvlle and Pow
hatan Railroad Company The record
contains over 1000 pages Of manus ript,
and n lot Of printed matter containing
I'm all about 10000 words. The record
was made by Mr. Gillian. who received
for bis labor 500 I'm cash. which was
paid to him this morning by Mr.. Fiana-
gan. Mr.. Flanagan complima nts Mr..
Gillian very highly on the neatness and
accuracy with which he made the record.
Mr.. Flanagan went over 20 Richmond
this morning 70 present his petition TO
the supreme court judges, for an appeal
from the decree entered here which was
adverse to the Taxpayers.
The slaughter-house of Mr.. T. Schwartz.
I'm POcahOntas. was destroyed by fire
shortly after o'clock this morning. to-
gether with thirteen calves and lambs.
which were burned % death. The fire is
believed TO have been Of incendiary ORR
SIN. Mr. Schwartz estimates his loss at
81 00 His insurance IS between four and
five hundred dollars
Judge p. a. Hancock announced I'm the
circuit court Of this city this morning
that he would deliver his opinion I'm the
case Of John T. Cook against the city
OF Petersburg on the DIST instant.
Charles v. Decker. who IS wanted here
on a charge Of bigamy. was brought 70
Petersburg from Baltimore about I
o'clock this morning In charge Of ChIef-of-
Police vs.. II. Eanes, and committed 10
tail. Deckers wife No. @ before mar
rage. was Miss Matte Beasley a widely
known young lady IN this community.
and therefore the case eXcites much in- /
terest here. There was quite n large /
crowd no the depot TO catch q glimpse Of /
the alleged bgamist who followed him /
20 the Jail. Decker spoke about the /
crowd. and this morning he told Deputy /
Sheriff parham. that n ne had been /
brought here on the day train he reck-
oned the whole town would have turned
out 10 see him. 7 tried 20 interview
Decker. but he told me he had no state
ment 10 make FOR publication. His case
will probably be called I'm the mayors
court on Tuesday next. when he win
be- sent on 20 the next term OF the hus-
tines court FOR trial
Rev ". r. Judkins, d. D.. Of Rich
nond. will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon before the young ladies or the South
arn Female College tomorrow morning
10 the WashingtOn-street Methodist Epis-
,0ra1 church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

LONDON, June i0-The liquor veto
demonstration Of the temperance people
was held In Hyde Park to-day. More
than a hundred thousand persons were
present. Speeches We're made from
twenty platforms. Among the most con-
spicu0us speakers We're Lady S0mersec,
William Cane, Radical VI. r.; Sir VIII
fred Lawson. Radical NJ =. and presi-
dent Of the United Kingdom Alliance for
the suppression OF the liquor traffic;
James Picton, Liberal NJ T.; William
Saunders. Radical NJ p; William Gre
mer. Radical NJ. F.. and John CarYeu
Williams, Advanced liberal NJ p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

CHICAGO. June 1O.-To-night, as far as
can be learned. three men have yielded
up their lives as the result Of yester-
days riot at Lemont. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon twelve companies OF the Second
regiment OF the State Guards. under
command Of Colonel Judd. arrived al
LemOnt.