davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-01-11
TIE G. r A M S.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, January 7th.-A cotton vare-
house in Liverpool has been burnt, destroying
10000 b.les of .ootton. 3 fremen were killed
by the falling of a wall.
Cunliffe's cotton mill at n~ycrington, Ian
cashire, has also be6n destroyed by fire.
London dispatches state th9t Colonel Sir
West Ridgeway will b9 sent to Morocco to
smooth the relations between that country
and England.
The Orlean~ Family aud its. Councillors will
hold a meoUlng Il Spain to fix a line of con-
duct in view of the French general elections.
1t is underst cd that Senior Sagasta, the
Spanish Prime Minister, will not allow any
demonstrations 10 Ibe made IN Spanish terrific
fy, especially as. he is just about renewing the
commercial treaty with France.
Advices from Paris state that the Marquis
de Mores bitterly attacked the Hebrews in a
speech delivered at an anti-semitic meeting
held in that city.
NJ. Charles de Lesseps is said to have made
an unreserved staten INT concerning the Pana-
ma Canal Company.
New York, January 9th.-The Duke of
Edinburgh and his family have arrived at
Siegmaringen for the marriage of Prince
Ferdinand of Roumania with Princess Marie
of Edinburgh, which will take place tomorrow;
there are to be two religious and two civil
services. Emperor William and the Duke
and Duchess Iof Conn 'ught are expected to
arrive nome ftlS There will also be in at
, 1893-01-11

tendance representatives from Russia, Austria
and Italy.
Vice Admiral Fairf x hes been acquitted of
the charge Of negligence in relation to tie
stranding of the British warship Howe.
Mr.. Gladstone is returning to London to
preside at a Cabinet Council which viii be
held on Wednesday.
The Ri. Hon. j. Morley in 3 recent speech,
said that he was not sangume thai anything
could be done for Home Rule daring tue PIE
sent session.
Messrs. Dillon AMI O'Brien in an interview
with the Ri. Hon. j. Morley NJ ged lhe
purchasing of land in Connaught by the
Government, which could BE- divided up into
small farms and let at fair rem 5 Thus they
said would be a solution Of the q stiol for
caring for the unemployed.
Paris dispatches state that at a meeting OF
the Panama Canal Inquiry NJ. NJ. BaIhaut.
Blondin, F~ontaine, Cottn and Charles te
Lessepe were examined togethtrs by the
magistrate NJ. Ftanqueville. 1t is Aii Shat
NJ. NJ. de Lesseps and Fohtaine Made a fill
statement to the government.
New York, January l0th.-Mr. Gladston'.
on leaving Biarritz was cheered by the crowd.
1t is said that he looked exceptionally we'll.
Emperor William arrived at 6igmaringen
AID was present at the royal wedding which
took place to-day. He created the Duke OF
Edirburg, Z" > 'dmiral ofthe German navy.
Benjamin Tl1"tt, an English ~agitator has
be IN put IN trial a, 3used cf having melted
Briit6l strikers to riot during The last month.
Paris odvices state that NJ. Charles dc
Lesseps has given to the authorties his pocket
book containing notes which compromise
many publicmen.
Nj. Baihaut, s1-MinIster OF Public Works,
has been arrested.
The trial of NJ NJ. Lesseps, Fontaine, Eiffrl
and Cottl begun to-day.
The explosion ola dynamite bomb occur "a
yesterday in the district of Gelsenki ct~n
where the German miners are on strike.
New York. January 10th.
Flour st. Lawrence pr. bll. a.l0
Meal, best .~or.udywme, Ter. lI $50
Heavy Mess PorI. pc, 'Lrl, l7t-l7
New Seasons Pork, per b RI l64-lS4
Crystals per k6. - ITO
0Ue" + 10 u K. per 40 3.
English Islands H,l,Sse4 pr. gl Ioo
Exchange AeS York and Loudon, 4835
, 1893-01-11
HRIsTI4NsTED

Eandary 5th-per schhr "Vl2ilant'rs for St.
ihomas-Miss Alma .Dendtler, Miss Duisy
Dendtier. Miss Olga Dendtler Il servant
Theresa Simmons, Miss Sophia Lease,
Waldemag Mendes, Miss Grizzy Stevenson &
child Ethel !" Beet, Miss Lizzy Finlay, Miss
Maria <[.ng q child, Miss Christine 1hurland.
january 7th-per schfr "Vigilant' from St.
ThomaS-Planter Arendrup & wife, T. Chr.
Mtnter, from Europe, .
January 7th-per sloop Victory" for St. j n
&C. Grove & wife Il cousins Alice Hill
Amanda Dahl, Margreth Kingston & servant
Jacob Lenhardt, Mary Moses, Theodor
Gennesta, Alexander Roebuck.
January-9th per schnr wi liant" for St,
Thomas-G0vernlTente "-1retary Limpricht,
George Emanuel, Law 9r O.. Krouse & son
Ivar, Joseph Johnson.
January l0th-per hnr Mary for st.
Jan-Mrs Moltke q servant Maria Freder iks,
Revd. E. Greider, School Inspector John T.
Quin, Mrs r. Brun & servant Peter Chr istian.
Mary Williams, Amos Waloott Rservant Paul
Soar, Lawyer A. E.. Stakamann, wife d
child & servant Christine, Mrs Lawder,
Miss j. Knuthsen, VIM Samuel. henry
Drummond, Prince Miller, CaronI, sndricks
d son VIM. Hendricks, Thomas WIZ ms, Revd.
Gunner, Mrs Larsen, Pastor uawetz. Doc
tor Ramm.
FREDER1KsrED. January 9Th
The S. S. "Caribbee'' arrived here from st.
Kits, loaded some produce and proceeded to
New York.
January SLIPPERS 5. ''Caribbee' for New
York-Mrs. I, Q. Damallae, Mess~s. W, P. Mills
& F. Samuel.
JanuaryI7th-per schnr. Atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Sne E.. John.
January .Sh-per schnr "Atlartfc" for st.
Thomas-Dlss A. Jdrs, Ann Bernard & niece.
Messrs. G. Induce & c Brewer.
, 1893-01-11

1t is with deep regret that we have to record
the death at an early hour this morning, of
Government Secretary HOTTER HANsoHELL.
The deceased, who was highly respected and
esteemed IN this community was comparativ ely
a young man being born in the year 1916 in
the Island of st. John, where his father, Judge
HANsCHELL, filled the post of Judge at the
time, later on coming to St. Thomas and fill
ing the same office. Government Secretary
H%ANsCHELL took his degree as CdRdtdatuS Juris
in 1872, entering the public service at an early
age and receiving the appointment of Chief
Clerk in Government Office in l874. After
filling this post in a highly creditable mlnner
he acted as Judge il St. Thomas from Sth Sep.
1880 till the lst April 1882 when he became'
acting President Secretary in st. CIoix until
the 3lst Dee. 1888. On the lst June 1854 he
was appointed Judge and Policemaster in
Christiansted and on the lst May 1885 he
received the appointment of Government
until his death. 1t will thus be seen that his
services as a Government empiovo have been
many and faithfully fulfilled OF his estima-
bic qualities it is not for us to ,eak, they are
best known to a large circle o. friends and
acqualntances by whom he was M eh esteemed.
A useful public servant, a good fEead and IL
devoted husband, and father, hekCommunity
loses one whom it will not be easE to replace.
We deeply sympathise with EF s,.rowlng
wife and relatives LiqhtbOurn'8N Mat Notes
January 9th.
, 1893-01-11
Frederik>ted 7th January 1898.

- - NJ ANtOs
Captain Lewis of the sloop IN %autilus''
which arrived here last evening from St.
Thomas, reports having seen a school of
whales yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
when about eight or ten miles from Hams
Bluff. He counted seven of them. Thou gh
they were a good distal ce off still he thought
them uncom fortably near, and he ardently
wished for q breeze to spring up, il being calm
80 that he might give them a wide berth, as he
did not feel quite certain, that for the sake Of
a little diversion these leviathans might not
have toysd with his little vessel. but fortu-
nately they went on their way without E
turbing him he feeling much ease Of M d
thereat. Captain Lewis says, it was-aud it
must have been,-a grand sight.
lie also reports that on his voyage to St.
Thomas on Monday last,a passenger remarked
that there was a reef ahead, at which, of course,
he smiled, but upon looking he saw what had
been mistaken for a reef; a huge monster of a
whale apparently taking a snooze.
, 1893-01-11

crowd, puts the baby into The hands Of its
mother Just as she RECEIVERS from her swuon.
the fresh air speedily revives baby, and the
homelessI ones are soon made comfortable un-
der the roof of a symparhizing neighbour.
The heroic fireman deservedly gained the sill
yer medal for distinguished conduct, bnt the
memory Of poor Brownies loving constancy, is
still green in the recollection Of the inhab.-
tants.
, 1893-01-11

The average rainfall in Barbados during
1892 has been about loo inches, equal to 500
OF our Santa Cruz lines. Our own rainfall
tor the same year has b, EN- about go lines, o r
not much over one-thirl Of that OF q .rbldos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
N + 8 : w R0rtoIksWesternR RI
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 4, 1853

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 4, 1888
wEsTBouHD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
7:oO a. m Washington End Chattanooga limited,
tansburg and Rad.ord, also Mt Pulaski,
Wythcville, Glade Spring and Abingdon to
OF Roanoke. Pullman sleepers to New or
leans, memphis and Nashville. Dining car
goo g. m for Radfo,d, Pulaski, Bristol and AL
tntermediate stations: also for Blueheld, Po-
cahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Valley Division
ana Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleeper
TAO p. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and Chat
5anoosa. Pullman sieepcrs to Memphis vis
ago r NJ: THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
IN biae aaSid PoGab,ontss; kenoya. Columbus
to Chicago without change.
NORTH AND BAsTBouED. LRAvR ROANOKE DAILY
Ele a. m; for Petersburg, Richmond and
1920 p. m. for Washington, Hagerstown, Phils.
delphia and New York. Pullman sleepe r
Roanoke to New York, vie Harrisburg ano
1870 p. m. daily for Richmond and Norfolk. Pu
man parlor car to Norfolk, connects at Lynch
800 p. m. for Buena Vista and Intermediate sta
tions. No connections beyond.
1875 q. M Tor Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
mond.
1882 p. m. Washington snd Chattanooga linn.
phia and New York. Pullman sleepers to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and
rev YORK via Harrisburg. Stops only at
Buena VISTA Basic, Shenandoah, Luray'
Shenandoah. junction, Shepherdstown An.
tietam Grimes end st. James.
Durham Division-Leave Lynchburg Junior
station) daily 1:10 n. IN. and 325 p. IN. for South
- Boston and Durham and intermediate sta
Ons.
WinstOn-Saem Division-Leave Roanoke Union
statiOn) daily s:l5 o. m. and 40 p. m for
Rocky Mount, Martinsyile, Winston-Salem
and intermediate stations.
For all additional Information apply at ticket
office or to W. b. BEVIII,
General Passenger Agent, Roanck" Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
TO DISCIPLINE coaRIeAn.
The Archbishop May Feel the Effect OF
Mgr. SatoiiPs Dispiensurc.

Mgr. Satoili's DisplonsurS.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 2.-The Journal
prints II sensational article on recent de-
velopmentS in American Catholic politics.
which it declares comes from the highest
authority. Archbishop Satolli, the papal
legate, left Monday night for Washington.
after having spent several weeks in the
northwest, and The Journal declares that
the rebellion of Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York, is now to be punished, and in
u very diplomatic way. The head and
front of the offending Of the archbishop of
New York has been his refusal to reinstate
Or. Burtsell in his original parish, or one
Just as good, in spite of the fact that he
has been admonished to do so by the able
gate. Behind this refusal is said to be "A
determination on the part of Corrigan not
10 yield to his authority. 1t must be either
TINS or resolve OH Corrigan's part to re-
sign from the archdiocese. The journal
says that Satolli, on consultation with his
close friend. Archbishop Ireland, of st.
Paul, the leader of tho Liberal wing of
the American Catholic church, has deter
mined to go to Rome soon and lay the
matter before the pope, with the recon-
mendation that II coadjutator be appointed
to assist the archbishop of New York in
the management of so large diocese
rms action, il approved by the pope, as
tnere seems every reason to suppose il
VIII, would be equivalent TO the removal
or Archbishop Cotrigan from the active
management of affairs of the diocese The
journal hints that in case such action was
taken by the holy see it is entirely proba-
BILE that Archbishop Ireland would be np-
pointed that coadjutator
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

NoERlsTowN, Pa, Aug Amos Evans.
aged 40 yeai,, was struck by locomotive
on the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley
railroad at Conshohocken and instantly
killed. He was walking on the track, and
being deaf. did not hear the engineers
whistle of warning Evans was carpen-
ter, and lived in Conshohocken. Otto
Swartz. German peddler, stepped out of
the way of n Philadelphia and Reading
coal train above Lintieid and was struck
by the Wiliamsport express and hurled
half way up an embankment. The man
was found moaning and bleeding and hurt
internally
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03


presidents message TO be sent To congress-
upon August z will contain the catoh-
penny phrase Sound and stable cur
rency" He wanted the president, for
whom he had great respect, to define this
phrase, and to give the people his reasons
for saying that gold alone will make the
stable standard.
In conclusion he submitted proposition
to agree to the repeal of the Sherman law
In exchange for the free coinage of silver
on ratio Of Ii tol
After addresses by L. " Powderly, Ig-
natious Donnelly and others, the conven.
ton took a recess, at p m, until o'clock.
The night meeting was mass meeting,
the principal speaker being Senator Stew
art. OF Nevada. Referring to Secretary
Carlisle's refusal to purchase silver. he
said that for the first time in this Ameri-
can republic crime for which Charles III
had his head cut off, the suspension of
laws, had taken place in America
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Denver.s Unemploved Army

DENVER, Aug 2.-There is perceptible
decerease in the number Of men being fed
Mt Camp Relief, and the army of unem-
ployed is not so large as it was a week ago
Thus far POO men have been sent out of
town by the relief committee and
there has been little if any suffer
ing in the city or state, although
large numbers of men are out of work.
There is little lawlessness and likely to be
little as every precaution is being taken to
separate the honest worlmen from the pro-
fessional tramp and run the latter from
the city
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Relief for the Money striurenov.

WAsnINGToN, Aug. 2.-The financial de-
preston is to be relieved from n quarter
that has not been looked to for succor.
The report of the treasury department,
Just issued. shows that in July the circula-
ton OF national banks was increased over
S9,Wo,0W. Controller Eckels when asked
what was the significance of the increase,
said: ut is due to the low price of govern
ment bonds which makes the issue of eur
rency. even when restricted to 30 per cent.
OF the par value of bonds deposited to Sc
cure it. n profitable venture for the banks"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
The Weather.
Westerly winds; fair; slighIlY coo
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

David Cohen, n New York newsboy, was
Knocked down 10y cable car and perhaps
fatally injured.
The debt statement issued yesterday af-
ternoon shows that the public debt in
creased S4.263, 913.3l during the month of
July.
Charles y. Dougherty, secretary of the
American legation in Mexico. and son Of
the late Daniel Dougherty, has resigned
his position.
Wenzel BETTER, a wood worker, IS years
OF age, was burned 10 death and forty
others had narrow ESCAPES at Il fire in n
New 1ork factory building.
Martin Reinhar,lt, Il Brooklyn cooper,
80 years old, committed suicide by blowing
his head completely Oft with double
barreled gun in the presence of his mistress.
At Philadelphia Colonel Francis c..
Hooton, as executor. failed to make settle
ment with one of the heirs of an estate,
prison.
The receivers of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad failed to pay the interest
due upon the bonds of the Philadelphia,
Reading and New England l'onghkeepsie
Bridge and Philadelphia and Erankford
Railroad companies.
The following postmastcrS have just
been appointed in Pennsylvania: j. NJ.
Stoncrod, Birmingham; John Stiltz, Brush
Valley; Thomas Ackard, Coalmont; Isaac
stephens, Frankfort Springs; a. w. Sny-
der. Miffiinville; w. u. IIausman, Rev; b.
f. krape, Salona; Il. + Logan, Trainer;
a. >. Christman, Traumbaursville.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
The Wrong Night.
terIlooIi.

so you deny that you ever asked my
client to marry you or that you promised
To marry herr" queried the attorney for the
plaintiff in the breach of promise case with
II comprehensive gesture and an air of sur
prsed incredulty.
No. sir, admit it, RESPONDED the dc
PENDANT promptly,
You admit it!' shouted the lawyer, leap
ing to his feet and casting n triumphant
look about the courtroom
Yes, admit it. but the conversation al
luded to occurred on Sunday evening, and
| believe contracts made on that day are
void. detroit Tribune
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
THE NAVAHOE A WINNER.

Emperor William's Meteor Wins the
Qucon's Cup on Time Allowance.
LONDON. Aug. 2.-The regatta of the
Royal Southampton Yacht club was held
yesterday over a course of fifty miles.
britannia. the winner of Mondays race, and
Valkyrie. the challenger for the Americas
cup, did not sail in yesterdays race The
contestants were the American yacht Nav
ahoe. Satanita, Calluna and Inverna The
Navahoe was the first to cross the line, fol-
lowed by Satanita. Calluna and Iverna i'm
the order given. East Leep Shoal was
passed by the yachts in the same order in
which they had started The time of the
leaders was: Navahoe, l2 h. 81 min. "a
Sec; Satanita. IL h. 80 min. 81. sec.; Cal
luna l2 b. Al min. 81 sec.
The race was close and exciting. Navahoe
and Satanita passed and repassed each
other, but the American boat kept the bet
tor course through Cowes Roads on the
turn to windwarl. Navahos kept tho
lead. though Satanita gained slightly on
her on the run home.
Edwin White, the yacht builder of
Cowes. in al interview today, said: THE
Nayahoe is undoubtedly as good as any of
the crack boats. On Monday the wind was
rather strong for her. In lighter winds
she will prove too much for tho Britannia
and Valkyrie"
Charles Silbeck, Captain Matthews and
other noted yacltsmen of Cowes agree
that the American boat has proved herself
extraordinarily fast in light winds
In measuring the Navahoe's triumph it
ought to be remembered that the Satanita
beat both the Valkyrie and the Britannia
In the recent Dublin match.
The race for the queens cup, open to
boats owned by members of the Royal
Yacht squadron. also took place yesterday.
Inc course in this race was also fifty miles
long The yachts starting were Valkyrie,
Britannia. Meteor Owned by the German
emperor). Viking and Mohawk. Nalkrie
finished first, Britannia was second and
Meteor third. The time mt the finish was:
Valkyrie, 3 H.. 81 min. ~ sec. Britannia, 3
H. 30 min. 23 sec; Meteor, 4 h. II min A.
Sec The Valkyrie WAS disqualified for
rounding buoy on the wrong side, and
the cup was awarded TO the Meteor on
time allowance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Suicide of Colonel Fri,hn,u,h.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-Colonel Will.
lam Frishmuth. 20 years of age. who lived
at Tioga and frankfort avenue, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the left
temple Death was instantaneous. Col
onel Frlshmuth commanded the Fourth
cavalry during the war of the rebellion
and participated i'll most OF the battles in
which the Army of the Potomac engaged
He was the inventor of the patented pro-
cess of making aluminium 1t originally
sold for 81 Il pound. by his method the
price has been reduced to eighteen cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Carlisle or for Grav Cables.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-Secretary Carlisle
spent few hours today in this city on his
way to Buzzard's Bay, whence he has
been summoned by the president. During
his brief stay he interviewed j. G.. Hill
breth, the new collector of customs. had n
conference with the Fairchild commission
and met some of the treasury agents in
vestigating alleged Chinese fraudulent
certificates
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

TRENTON, Aug. 2-Ahout O'Clock last
night William Lewis. aged II, and John
Stout, aged 10, We're smothered in a sand
pile on the outskirts of the city. With
other companions the boys were playing
about the pit when a mass of sand ton
pied over upon the two boys 4 large
force of men began to shovel away the
earth and stone. but when the bodies were
reached they were both beyond medical aid
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
The wilkesbnrre Horse won.

PIIiLApELPilIA. Aug. GA trotting
match which has attracted considerable
attention among local horsemcn was de-
cided at Belmont Park yesterday after
noon. The race was between Charles
Broad & Co.'S (Wilkcsbarre, pa.) brown
gelding John 5. and John Hart bay geld
ing Sleepy Ned. The former was an easy
winner i'll three straight heats Best time,
222L
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
One sample Enough.

Newman Come in Il moment old fell
lowl ! want 10 show you u new invention
OF mine. 1t is tho latest thing in pants
stretchers.
Shockem Excuse me- but I've had my
share of that article thank you. Old Bodily
operates II very effective one. He tried it
on me last night, and it not only stretched
his pants but stretched me ont on the side
walA.-Bcston Courier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Broke the World, Record.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The annual games
of the Timothy ID. Sullivan association
were rendered of general interest by the
fact thnt worlds record was broken.
james Mitchell. of the New York Athletic
club, threw the thirty-siX pound weight
three feet further than the previous rec
ord. The actual distance for the throw
was IS fl. y in.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Fourteen Killed by Expiodin

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. "A dispatch
from kiev. capitol of the government of
that name. says that an explosion of ben
zole occurred in the magazine in the
Dumski-Platz. The force of the explosion
was terrific. Fourteen employees were
killed and large number injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Argcntine's Local Disturbances.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The Argentine minis
ter i'll London has given to the press the
following dispatch from the government
ut Bnenos Ayres: The revolutionary
movements i'll the provinces of Buenos
Ayers, Santa Fe and san Luis are entirely
local. No voice OF disloyalty against the
national authorities has been raised in
those provinces"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
oIessrs. Gresham and Bissel Return

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--Secretary Gresham
and Postmaster General Bissell have re-
turned TO the city from Glen Summit, Pa.
Secretary Gresham was questioned regard
ing the report that Minister Blount would
return from Honolulu without waiting
Tor his successor To be appointed, but he
declined to talk Oh Tie subject
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Found wife and ChiId ,1ur,lcred

CADpo, ]. H., Aug. On his return to
his home, three miles west of here, Willis
Corbett. full blood Chickasaw Indian,
found his wife and little baby lying dead
i'll the yard with one bullet hole in tho
head and three more in the body of each
Where is no clew
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Priestly circles are
considerably agitated over ruling just
made by Sir Frederick Jeune. chief justice
of the court of probate and divorce, to the
effect that minister of the gospel has no
right to plead privilege when asked to
state in court the substance of n contiden-
tial communication made to him in his
sacred capacity by one of his pnrshioners
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-03
Tnchont and Dredror Des,roy.,,

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. "a dredging
machine owned by Captain Somers was
burned TO the waters edge by IL fire which
broke out at o'clock this morning. Loss
$4,000. The tug Annie G. Birdsall, val
ued at $4,000, was also destroyed. One Of
the dredging machines crew came aboard
drunk. and he is supposed to have caused
the fire