davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-01-12
rYfKGgEfA: In. the Clerks Office Of ,hc G
+ Y Else or the 18th day of December 1872, j
ton.
1yt,rnston. Trustee Plaintiff,

VT IRf5fTtAs Inthe CtefksSt Ui'ce ot the Count
+ Y Wise or the 14th day OF December i5a2,iH a.
Il ton.
Thruston, Trustee Plainiif,
against Z in CHANGER
W. r.. Harris, x. H. Ruth etal df'ts)
The object OF this suit IL to recover jhdeew.
arei,,s. W. u. Harris, l.. L. PowelC. j. HUM
II! 81. I,orer. f. IT, Ruth. w. d. Powell az 2 e
or,.,, il, the sum OF $780, With interest from ira
iSsy. and against James \. ToEilsoi! Ia the sua
psrt Of said first mentioned sum. with iniete,' '-
said date. and to the costx ofthis action iig ~
force the same by personal decree ana ny iofc'o
az the vendors lien reservediIn certain DECD
Big Stone Gap Improvement COMPANY and *
ballard Tlirnston. Trustee, to W. +. Harris or 4
s ard 6 OF Block Is, improvement co > Pai 81
Of The town OF Big Stone Gap, Va. Aud ~ ai'i
having been made and fled that one 81 TIE dor
dants. James A. Tomlinson, is not q yesifeii' b
state OF Virginia, itis ordered that be DO appe'
within l5 days after due publication hero; aH.
what may be necessary to protect bis in'eTesi q
suit And il Is further ordered thai copy here
published once week for four weeks III tn" ~ =
Gap Posi- and that copy be posted az N" q.
door of the courthouse Of this county on me n
day of the next term OF the county conr OF sl''
ty ,,nn. -
Bnitt & Mcdowell, p. e. tFli'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
LA PUPnAs DIE HILARIoN.

tratando de sacarla del mutsmo que habfa
rrado. FIeuse lesanto hacia ella Oos hmedos adn,
abr6 los labios tratase de habar despues los
cerr6 viendo Ia sombra de Santiago aargarse espal
da. No le creia tan cerca. -
-lPor qu6?-respondi6 al fin ruborzandose.
Mauve, que guerra TODD trance reconcliarse
discfpula la dijo: ~. <a@=~
-Yo creo que ell vslor consste, desconoeer 81
pelgro, sino desprecarle, al preocupaae
de el hasta que indispensablemente necesario.
Llegaron POGO ratio. El irmamento aparecfa iu-
minado por los rayos del sol poniente dorando
dtimos esplendores e vale Era adioa paci6co eno
de esperanzas promesss.
-lCuan grande es Dos en- obras que agrada
BILE vvir aquf mo cierto, Santiagol-djo Mauve
volviendose hacia primo
-Oh, Mauve, que hermosa estais con eae sol que os
iumna aureolal-murmur6 la variable veletia.
-Mentras estes mi lado estare contena; pero mi ad
ALA arriba Frileuse mostraba el dedo Ia atva
silueta del castillo, quo deetacaba sombrfo
DOR orguosas torres Sin que le baase rayo
de sol, rehusase tomar parte de la
turaeza despues de la tempestad
Mauve tendi6 los brazos la nina con un rnovmien.
eno da cari6osa graca. Eataba
dora; braba extraordnario esplendor aquea
modesto violea. En- sonrisa habia alao de terno
duce que respondia perfectamenta las carnoaaa ns-
xiones de voz un ligero matiz cubra meias dc
ordinario padas sus grandes transparentes oos
aGules resplandeCla una luz sObrenaturaL
--Ahora comprendereis Ia belleza, Frleuse -diio
Santiago media vozya no tendre necesidad de daros
IL defnic6n flos6fca. sQu6 importa nos0vos 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
94 BuL1orruA Dn Ola OoRarsronDnHuA Dr P4o-R1oo"

Visto ademSs sonreir Santiago Sc burlaba de ella dc
ella tan desgraciada cuando crea haber tocado e como
de sus deseos Decdidamsnte tena NAL coraz6n; 90.
ve quien Feuse hab(a contado para que vinese
foerte Il -
- -Vamos & acompaHaros Santiago 20, querida mia
la diio aquea voz de ordinaro armonosa que
Dor priera sonaba deaagradsblemente odos;
e camno servra de agradable paseo Ia puesta
del sol Salieron Hilar6n tom6 la delantera in
d6ci cabagadura competamente dominada, al pareCer
Freuse e suced reclnada los brazos de institu-
triz Santiago cerraba la marcha conduciendo Brown
de la brida. H >base mandado quedar de centinela al
vieo escudero de la castellana halabase horas
CON codos apoyados paTapeto de Ia terraza fu
ando ESTABLISHMENTS pips mientras sonaba la hora
del cu5re- -egO, compah1a de su antigua amiga Nadie
tan dchoso Brichard cuando, cumpldos todos
oberes Sc entregaba dnicamente segur La vista ell
humo que escapaba ljeras esprales del ubo de
larga pipa Ell caino estaba efecto, encantador
mo habia dcho Mauve. Segua casi constantemente el
curso del arroyo que Freuse habia adrado desde ell
balloon del Castanar va e ranquilo hilo de
plata azu que corra dulcemente entire los matorraes
xarzas: era pequso torrente que saaba deshaca
en- espuma arroaba la lava que e serva de lecho
mo u espersse no concluir lQu6 habfa pasado
para tansformarse as2 Ell aqua descendida de las
anas los dc granite tapizados de musgo opo
man "a corriente. Otro tanto srcedla Frileuse "a
nedda Que acercaba al castillo aumentaba NAL hui
NOR de ostensiblO manera.
,Por que haberme mpedido cerrar Ia ventana en-
ii mofnento del pegro7 pregunt6 Mauve 81 dscipula
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Go u0ndn Por no poder atenderla "a
~ ~ 0AASAO duefo, Ia acreditada tienda
de provisinnes situada en- Ia cae del Presidio ss.
quina "a de ia Conception, Marina. Hara nm
gran negocio el comprador pues es sin dispute
uno de los mejores puntos I'll que des4e com
prarla puede entenderse CON los ssfiores Sabat y
c. del mismo dlstrito frente 81 paseo de Ia Prin
cesa. Puerto Rico, Noviembre "a de 1893. s. j
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Ol1entas hechas. 's s.s..,s. y
ae obtiene este folleto 30 eyitan las prsgantas.
En 81 De encuentran tabias para 81 franqueo de
toda clase do correspondencla postal telegrafca.
Dontiene IL reducci6n de moneda Official Co
rriente y espllcaciones importantos referentes a
Oorreo y TELEGRAPH Remittance 25 ctvs. en- sellos
Joaquin Beamund (Patillasb y s correo vuelto se
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

Tn nuevo perfodico alemAn Le Journal Dc
Berlin, redactado en- lengua francesa, re6ere la
slguiente curiosa anecdota de Zola:
Una seforita que acabaha de terminar 81
educaci6n en- el convento del Sacre Cew de Paris
dirigi6 una carta al famofo novehsta, pregnntan-
dole 81 podla recomendarla Ia ectura de sus oDras
Zola contest6 en- estos termlnos:
"Senorita Una joven, hasta que SO casa,
esta baio Ia vigilancia de sus padres. Cuando se
case, debe aconseiarse de So marido- Mi opinion
es que puede usted leer mis- obras 81 sus padres,
mas tarde su marido, Sc 10 permiten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

NA un0 ds los A.o;orss mas sle- "a
I'll huH ssS Bscido s0ss j Puerso as Rleo Frops
~ y - ~ pietario JUAN APELIAANIZ. WWwww
Direction San Justo 16
Be sdmten abonadOs Hay siempre un compiet0 surtl-
do de perfumeria de las fabricas mas renombradas:
Los senores Viaieros que vsten a Capital de Fuef-
Rico deben sOlicitar la barberia el BUEN GUSTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
Va1en su peso en oro.
conssrTa eI n'ecanismO en- .6Uen estado.

cOnssrVa ei mecanismO en- .6uen estado.
Norman Ont Enero Is de 1890
w. II. CCMST0CK Morristown, N.
Estimado Dr. Morse' son
para e regulator uede
vida rlo mecanislnos una
partcua insgnihcante
pequena differ pereeb dse
obstruction Rrande
ha que 10 que Sc pud0 facene se
entonces Tabo
uucion huanaUn pequeno abandona %
aument despues apide
bao yueve cast fatal Para esto acOnsO mundo
pudQuen Morssy ssi
conseryaEan Vigor vitaidad. =.
81 Z :. HArwE1L
EISaiva- cuurdfa DEL Hajero.
Anaagaudus Pond, N s., Enero ~ de 1890.
w IL O0MST00K, Morristown, N. Y.
Muy Sr mo;Por muchos acermo psrfdario
de " del Dr. Morse no pooue sea
erlto ocupaones SON tales
pe complete 81 me egaan faltar las Pdoras
4 4 MozH4x
Un Grtcu0 de meTfo So yende bien.
BOracaOr Har00r, MS, Enero - de 1890.
W. II. C0MST0GK Morrsown, NJ Y.
Apecable srEsta para cecar que
mas Pndoras de que de todaa
| Las otras juntas ~ senta aun Va en- asnsntS. n s
Il NICHOLSON
Dep6sito general, farmaeia Blanco, San
Francisco 81, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02

La R1tOrnada EspGralZa. :sslss' sssns :. s,iss ss
oitaciones mny frescas2 sDesea usted conner
bien2 Pues acuda La RetormadG EsperGnsa
;alle de la Princesa no z, Marina, Capital. Pre-
clos al alcance de tcdas las fortunas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
On articuIo de menfo So rende 6ien.

Dep6aito general farmaeia Blanco, San
Francisco 81, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-02
PLLDORAS De RAIZ INDIANA
del DIR. MORSE

Do venta on toda. Ias Bollcas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
FUTURE GAMEa.
re THREW A ROCK.
The Missile Struck Toddy's Hat aud Lock-
mt, IVA. Ftned-The POLICE Court,

John I.ockett (colored) took on a little too
much Fourth OF July" and as result was be-
fore the Justice yesterday on twocharges. One
was Of feloniously assaulting and beating James
TOidy, a white nan. and the other was Of being
dporderly and Throwing ROCKS In the street.
IN ere WINS 70 felony In tue case. as Lockett ha1
slmply tossed bug stone over tho line OF cOlored
militia, which struck an omnibus aud tOuched
the hat-brim VI 1Oddy's hat ~ he was standing
on the back OF that conveyance. Lockeu was
assessed $40. 90 and costs tor his hilarity.
John Hill (colored) paid costs for sssaulting
and beating Dicie James. lie would have been
more heavily taxed had IL not been that Dicie
denied that the man beat her
BETTE Branch, a colOred woman who assumed
a little too much liberty on tho Fourth, was
fined $40 for being drunk aud disorderly on the
street.
The case Of Charles II. Robinson and Alfred
Meade (colored), charged with throwing rocks at
the house OF a Mrs. Thurston, was postponed
until saturday morning. ..
Attachments we're Issued for Laura Garnett
ana May HAYS, charged with being drunk and
dlsorderly aud creating disturbance to the ah-
noyance Of their Ugh Oorhood. An attachment
was also sent out Tor Edward ID. Edwards (cO-
lored), charged with assaultiug al1 beating
Della Edwards.
Hester Fowler (colorei) was np for being drunk
ana disofderly. she was taxed - and costs.
John Henry Lacy lcolored), who was up as a
suspicious character, Vas discharged, there De-
ing no apparent reason Tor his detention.
Mary Alexander (,olored). charged with the
larceny OF 81 from b. Simmonds, was also dis
charged. A charge OF drunkenness against SIM
monds wa. continued until tomorrow.
Walter Sheppard was exoneInted OF the charge
OF trespassing on tho promises OF Mamie Webb
and threatening TO break open her door,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is mar
ufactured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, YOU will nos
accept any substitute if offered.
ua 1-ru. Thlv1SstlopfocrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06

ATKINS OF the shelterinc Arms;
al I2:45 o'clock this morning. WILLIAM
II. ATKINS; aged 2s.
Funeral from Moore-Memorial church
THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock. Friends and acquaIntanees ~
vited to attend.
BURNETT. Died, July 8. 1893. HARRY
LEE BURNETT, ia the I'D year OK MS
age.
We miss thee from our home, HARRY.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow DER our life Is cast.
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy kind aud willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home Is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Though cast down we are not forsaken,
Though afflicted. not alone;
Thou hast gwen aud Thou hast taken.
Blessed Lord-T6y will be done.
Thou hast left us and We miss thee.
Sadly mss thee, HAsaT, dear;
In VAIN we listen for thy footsteps,
Still we arc thinking thou art near.
HIS MoTnKs.
Funeral will take place from Venabie-
Street baptist church TODAY Thursday
AT O'Clock. Friends and acqusintances
are invited TO attend.
GRIFFITH.-Diei.S Sunday. July Q. 1893.
AZ the residence of his parents. No. 100
Decatur street, Manchester. Va Ell
| DRIDGE PEABODY. infant son Of David
/ X. and Msude Griffith; aged months
| and Is DAYS.
WALFORD.-Died.J July 9Th. a. 1880 A.
| H.. EDWARD CRENSHAW. the infant son
of T. G. and Mary l.. Walford; sged 8
months and IL days.
Funeral from the residence, 2603 east
Broad street, FRIDAY MORNING at 10
o'clock. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
GRAIN EXCHANGE NETTING.
Reports showing the Receipts Lsst Year.
standing Committees Named.

The FIRST meeting Of the new Board of
Directors OF the Richmond Grain aud Cot
ton Exchange was held IN the rooms OF the
Exchange yesterday morning, with the
president. Mr. 4. IL. Deane, in the chair.
The annual reports of the officers tor the
year ended June 80, 1898: were presented.
showing the exchange to be in q fairly
good condition. The report Of the secre-
tary shows present membership OF
seventy-five.
The receipts during the year were a.
follows: Wheat, l,lsi, 1870 bushels; corn,
l,Il4.S5l bushels: oats. 6Sl.4l2 bushels;
rye. 1898 bushels--total. 3. O04. AZ bushels,
o decrease of 1886 bushels from last
years report. In addition TO the above
there was offered on Change 6,024 bushels
meal, $3.50 bushels peas. 192 bushels grass
seed. and 621 tons mlll-ofIal.
Receipts Of -four during the year. 273.G7l
barrels, decrease OF 5l,234 barrels from
last year: receipts, OF cotton. 1896 bales.
The largest offerings for any one month
during the year was for August. 1892
1902 bushels, and the smallest was for
May, $685.. 2Gs bushels. The first new
wheat Of the season was offered on Change
june q, 1893, which was three days lator
than last year. The first new corn OF the
season was offered September ~, 1892,
which was also three days later than last
year.
Sir. h. A. Jacob was reelected secretary
and treasurer and the following standing
committees appointed:
Executiye--T. n. Elicit chairman, ~.
X. Savage. kOrvell Ryland. G. W. Wing
field, and Herman Wallersteiu.
ArbitratiOn-P A. Sublett chairman,
II. Is. Someryille. @. A. Haynes. Philip
Haxall, and A. X. VenAble. Jr.
Appeal-T. W. Wood (chairmsn). &. L..
Todd. Nat. Frazer, John p. Branch I. S.
VIM. j. ID. Mclptire, and J. +. Palmer.
Grain-Charles II. Simpson chairman,
II. A. Justis, Norvell Rylsnd, S. 4. Beve-
ridge. :. H. Gates. w. X. Johnston, and
George r. King.
Information and Statistics--Warner
Moore chairman, John Addison, r.. 1.
Alvey. 4. W. Wood, and Samuel Temp
klns.
Irade-L. d. Crenshaw. Jr. (charman).
A. X. Venable, Jr., Leopold Levy. L. D..
Todd, aud Charles IL. Hagan.
Quotations-N. Il. Savage chairman,
p. A. Subject, X. I. Briggs, Byron Waller
stem, and G. II. Simpson.
New Members-W. II. Johnston (chair-
main). w NJ. Lewis, :. Il. Gates, ii. s.
Watkins. and c. w. WinRfed.
Hays IL. Gates (charman), W. j..
Todd. $. T. Beverage, Il. L. Alvey, and
" NJ Rags
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
Mr.. Mack Loses Both Feet.

Hagerstown (Md.) special to the Wash
ington Post says:
"Mr. William ID. Mack. of Washington.
AN old war veteran and clerk in the War
Department, had both his feet cat of this
afternoon at Edgemont, on the Western
Maryland railroad, while coming from the
celebration at Gettysburg. lie was brought
to Hagerstown, where his limbs were
dressed by the railroad company's physi-
clan. He was then sent 10 his home on tue
$3.50 Baltimore and Ohio train. lie IS aged
about So years, aud has family.
Upon the patients arrival at the Emer-
eency Hospital IN Washington the physii-
can ADVISED that both legs be amputated,
but he objected and was taken to his
home. gIs s street, northwest.
Mr.. Mack will be remembered by many
people in Richmond, especially the yete-
rams, with whom he mingled when mere
last year in connection with the visit OF
the members of the Grand Army OF the
Republic encampment. He was on the
Washington Reception Committee ana
arranged for the excursions to the battle
fields around Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
LrE-pIsTRIcT STREETS.
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHslDs.
The Fourth at Grantte-Fiue Dog Killed
CIe,ninps from Manchester.

One of the pleasant events of the Fourth
was a picnic given at Granite by the resi-
dents of that pretty little village Dancing
and other amusements were freely In
Obliged IN, and a delightful dinner was
served and greatly enjoyed, of course.
There were probably $50 people present.
SO far as has been learned not serious
accident of any character happened on
the Fourth, and there nave oeen no pau
results from the days dissipation.
Little Judith Shotwell, who was slightly
buft by the turning over OF buggy. was
reported TO be getting along nicely yester~
day.
70 MIR Samuel Williams was killed by an
electrician yesterday afternoon about .
O'Clock at the corner OF Eleventh and huli
streets. The dog was slightly dear ana dlu
not hear the approaching car and was
Knocked from the track. One foreieg was
broken and the ANIMALS head seriously
hurt. Officer Moles put an end To her
sufIerings by shooting her through the
heart. FANNIE was considered Que OF the
best hunters IN the city.
The new Collector OF Customs OF Rich
mond. Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace, has ten
dered the position OF ianltor OF the Gus
tom-house building TO hr. Anthony Maori
of Manchester. The place pays $40
month and there were numerous appli-
cants for it. Mr.. Knorr Will accept the
position.
NEW BODY TO ORGANIZE.
The Manchester City Council meets on
Friday night OF next week. at which time
the body will be reorganized. president
will have TO be selected and standing con-
mittees appointed by the new presiding
officer. whoever he may be. A member OF
the body is TO be elected 10 MI the
vacancy from the First Ward, occasioned
by the removal of Mr.. Starke. There -
also vacancy in the School Board that
will have TO be filled. 81
The Arlington Baseball Club, OF this
city. went out 10 the woods OF Hanover on
the Fourth and played two games with the
lads who raise watermelons. Manchester
won both, defeating the country boys oy
score of l6 to in the morning ana sbuttins
them out III the afternoon. y, :,
Mrs. A. y. Barrett. OF Swansooro'. died
Yesterday morning. She was tie tnother
Of Messrs. William, Palmer. and George
Rarrett and the widow of William n. Bar
rett. OF Manchester. The funeral VIII take
nlace from the west.End Methodist Epis-
copa, church this afternoon at O'Clock.
II l. nrobabIe that the Popuiist candi-
dates for the Legislature from this district
viii bo Mr.. Carter Harrison. OF Powhatan,
and j. b. Watkins, OF Chesterfield.
Mr. J. g. DuVal. formerly Oh Onesto.-
field. but now prscticing ATTORNEY 40
Memphis. Tenn. dsliyered the Grafton on
the occasion of the Fytntan memo tiai
which took place 10 thai city reeeo9ys
He u 3 brother Of AFA bsn1amsn uosass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
oaa.rs,,.v,. ru,.rt.,nm .n,.

Richmond Lodge, No. 1. l. O. O. f., were
entertained last night a. sanger Hall gar
den by Mr.. Charles z. Loeiiier. Tue host
had recently been elected vice-grsnd OF
tho lodge, and in order to show his appre-
citation OF his brethren invited them 70
nartske Of bis hospitality. which consisted
OF edibles with certain liquid refreshment.
A good company were present. consisting
OF members of his own as well a. other
lodges. all OF whom heartily participated
In the festivities. Mr.. George b. Davis.
representative TO the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. presided. Brief speeches were
made by nearly every one present. while
several patriotic songs were rendered.
Among those who contributed oratorically
j ]. English, Lewis tucker, Robert Hill.
Charles Il. Loeifier. X. l. Langford. G;
Evensen. August Rosene. X. f. Gary, aud
WI liam j. Woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-06
SHARP WORDS BETWEEN LAWYERS.
nessrs. Justis and Caroett Have Tit
On Squire yincent's Court.

In squire ' lncents touft'
There was n lively war Of words in JUS
tice \incent's court yesterday between
two well known young members of the
bar. Mr.. William NJ. Justis. of Richmond,
and Commemorative Attorney W. Hay
Gsrnett. OF Manchester. No blows were
passed. but the tilt was a lively one and
the crowd that filed the county court
house became greatly excited.
Just what ground there was for the diff
Guilty no one seemed to know. There was
a case before Squire Vincent in which
George NJ Mark charged william Watson
and William Sutherlln with carrying away
IS of his money. Ii seems that Marx made
a wager with Watson that be Watson
couId NOT show sfOO. Watson put his hand
In his pocket TO produce the money when
Mark left the store and would not look at
the cash Sutherlin, who was stake -holder.
gave the money TO Watson.
Mr.. Justis appeared for the complainant
and Mr.. Garnet for the defence. Suther-
lin was the first witness and both lawyers
appeared 10 want 10 lnteirogate him hrst.
Mr.. ,ustis read from the Code TO enforce
his point and Mr.. Garnett told him he
would not have known of the section If
he (Garnett) had not shown 1t TO him. Mr.
Justice denied this with decided emphasis.
Mr.. Garnett thought there were many
WAYS to get prisoner out OF jail. Mr..
justis thought there were only two legal
methods. The Richmond man told the
Manchester man that he might do that
w,v IN Manchester. but If there was good
lawyer over there the Commonwealth
could not convict a prisoner in hundred
years
The colloquy kept up on these lines Tor
some time. aud the Justice was utterly un-
able to preserve order. His threats 70 I'M
pose fines for contempt of court had no
eject. and the crowd enjoyed the fun.
The Squire imposed tine OF SO on Mr..
Justis. but he appealed.