davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

In pursuance o. the i..'
Court az Halifax county, Va.
yrmhcr term, 1893. ga tha
Neuablc. trustee, etc.. 1-.
undersignet Niil -eu bY Dub.
promises. o. Tho hishns. tiilcr
SATt R3Ai, AAkcH
that VERY VAIL ABLE 1kAI
stanton river, 10 nai'ak r.
was tie residence OF tue lAi'
CurrngtOn auf known aa
situated near Coles Ferry H.i
cent survey l.I31 Sl-lOu ACRE.
There r. on the trfrf "a ru- POI
on stanton nyer ari Is largo
forest Of oak ani hickory Hn.
productive ami well aitpf"f o.
tobacco and ail kinds of grain.
The Improvements consists Ni
COMNODlOU, DWELLING HoI
iugs necessary O. mo cOWi.r
an1 the cultivation ~ tus l.r
Il Is alsO susceptible 0i being r..
several convenient settlement.
TERMS: Cash sufficient t1i..r.f
Of the sale aud to pay ,h' -H
With interest on $4,000. pave f.
lsi iay OF Apu, lsna. hrt '..
credit 10 be made known Du t-..
JOHN ...
de 2O-6Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
TIME THIRD ANNUAL MEETING

l. or THE REBEkAH PElERKIN MEMO
RIAL ASSOCIATION will be he,d In The hail OF
the Young Mons Christian Association 1UE,-
DAY, February 9th, at IL O'Clock. ". All men,
beers are urgeatiy requested 20 come and pay
their yearly subscrip tion-only one dollar. The
the association. ie 5-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
MASONIC NOTICE.-THE "A.

WI mentors Of RICHMOND RAN Xxx
DOLPH LODGE, No. 10, A. =. and A. ~.
are requested TO assemble at Aa.o ns' Hail
THIS TUESDAY AT rEkN0ON at 1880 o'clock
to paw the last tribute OF raspect 70 our de-
ceased br' tier, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Members
o! sister odges anu transient brothers are ira
ternaiiy invited 10 unite With Us.
By order OF the Worship ful Master.
WILLIAM HALL CREW
a. f-lt' secfc.ay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

A STATED COMMUNICATION A.
N OF RICHMOND LODGE, No. 10, \. Xxx
f. and A. NJ. will be held AT MasOnie
Temple THIS Crueslayl EVENING az 7:30
O'Clock. February Oh.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited.
BY order OF the Wors hipfui Master
fe cit X. Il. sSEAD, secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
By George ". Mayo. Auctioneer.
By j. II. Valentine, Auctioneor
ONO. +. Laughton, Jr., salojmanJ
No. 1886 east Nam street.

A L CT ON
y TO-DAY NJ 1890 O'CLOCK.
pARLOR SUITS. OAk CH AMBERSIIIS,
OAK HAT-RACk>. FUR RUGS.
POR1lEKES. sTAiR-CAKPE -,
ROCKING CHAIH>. - hCCORDlONS,
NEW SOFAS, WARDROBLS.
80 new WHITE and GRAY BLANKETS and
QUILTS: larze assortment ~ u AIS ana CAfe'
NOTHING, SHIRTS, NOTIONS, &c;
> SECONDHAND PIANOS, l. + 7 II Il
ytLIsES, LADIES SATl HE'S, POCKET
BOOKS, &C.. &c. Attend sale; you can In o'r
f,a,rs Today. j. II. VALENTINE.
81 n AuctiOueer,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
VIRGINIA. HENRIco COUNTY. 70

VIRGINIA. HENRICo COUNTY. TO-
WIT;
In the Circuit Court OF the said county
i. John II. Broaddus. Clerk OF the said
OF Special Commissioners Benjamin H.
Nash. Il. NJ. Conner. and r. j. Craigfe
by decree catered by the said Court
on the 10th day OF January. 1894. Ia the
cause OF George 2. Fisher against The
Company and ais, has been duly given
with surety.
Given under my hand this eoth day OF
January, lssL JOHN =. BRoADpIIs.
~ 3Q-Tu4t Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

s.I,HERE ARE NO FLIES ON
i SMITH."-You cannot meks u silk purse
ont OF a sow's ear. but you can secure your books
aud money in HERRING-HALl-MARVI CON-
PANY's FIRE AND BURGLAR-PkootsA SAFES
b. r. SMITH.
M .l- No oS north Nlnln afraat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

kIcnK0Sp, VA, JANUARY %, 1854.
N,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS or THE NEWPORT
NEWS COMPANY win be held AZ SCI east Main
0th, 1904, q IL O'Clock n. BE-. ELAN.
10 20-sd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

Tho moet astonishing results In healing
wounds have been shown by salvation OIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

NOR SAIL OR FOR RENT, ANEa
IL EXCELLENT FARM OF 80 ACRES L.
within three miles OF tho city, with good build
ings. y. w BONE
fe Gilt No. Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
OERMaN. AMERICAN Ass,

ERMAN AMERICAN ASSOCIA-
~ TON OF vIRGINIA.-A meeting OF this
associai lou will be held at Sanger Hail at $40
O'Clock TONIGHT 20 receive the Report OF the
Committee OF Arrangements for the festival TO
be held April 80 next.
THEODORE yoEKgR.
ia Git sNratsry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

WANTED, TO SELL THE FOL-
w IOWING PND-UP SHARES in the OLD
DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN AS>oCiA-
TiDN. z shares dated Juno :. 1893: q shares
dated October 10. 1898; 3 shares dated Novem-
Der >, 1888. Also. 10 shares instalment sIotk,
four years old. Address "SICCh," care ills-
p,rcn TO 6-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, TO BORROW FOR
w PATRONS On RICHMOND CITY REAL
ESTATE. ne per can't. the following sums !:
$3.50. coo, and $1,000. \. ". BOWIE.
te III No. 4 Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

DIG MONEY TO AGENTS SELL
ID ING our CUSTOM MADE MEMS
CLOTHING. Lowest prices. Goods sell at sight.
Agents wanted everywhere keiel o ices re-
nnired. Address ALLIANCE CLOTHING COM
PANY, $50 Franklin street. Boston, Mass
fa LINK u2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
by Sharp & Gwathmey
Real Estate and Rental Agents
gf MIN street. N0llOIk. Va.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
4 IANILKA

/ III NINN ~ V I-,.I.-
UNITED STATES FOR TIE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
n Soypcass a Go. and the Mercantile"
Trust Company ............,....fl alhliil9'
W.
Atlantic AMI Dauy.lle Railway com
pdny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''''il'i ''''
By virtue Of and pursuant Go "A dc,: gee
81 fha Circuit Court of the United states
for the Eastern District OF virginia. en-
tered n Norfolk. Va. on the -otn day oi
November. A. -. 1875. in the aho',, en-
titled suit Of g. Newgass X co. and ne
Mercantile Trust Company. plaintiffs.
against the Atlantic and Danylie Railway
Company. defendant. tho undersisnr.l'
special commits toner's appointed by the
said decree, will, at - NJ. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
TO RENT OUT ROOM
vA1HAT | AN OFFERING THIS

w with POWER suitable for any manufac-
turing nurnose. SAVAGE & HOLMES,
., a 321 south sixth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
MEETINGS.

(mh 1854. Tu& Th ly,nrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

BY virtue Of and pursuant to deer fI..,
of the Circuit Court Of the county OF I'm
rico. in the state OF virginia, enter T., =
on the 18th day Of January, ISL IN ,I ~,
Richmond CITY and Seven Pines Railway
Company and others. the unIersigned
special commission appointed by SAID
decree will, at l. NJ. on
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
HIDDEN MOTIVES.

What can persuade a Democrat In
Congress to advocate protectionism?
Certainly not party loyalty certainly not
any self-interest which Is worthy or
sensible; certainly nothing which re-
spectacle statesman can acknowledge.
The party has brought In three bills
for the reduction Of the tariff, all Of
which were defeated by the Republicans.
All Of which, too, gained the support in
turn Of larger percentage OF Demo
Gratis TIL tho last measures for that pur-
pose passed with almost the unanimous
support Of the Democrats in and out Of
Congress.
When the attempt was made to insert
"a straadle" plea for tariff reform in the
last national platform the unusual event
of a radical change in the committees re
port was demanded and made by the con-
vontion
The party stands committed to a radical
change IN the method of collecting taxes
aud pledged TO collect them for public
purposes only, not for the protection Of
favored industries. For fifteen years
lh'7 subject has been debated and there
Is no doubt about the sen timent OF the
people The issue was sharply drawn in
1870 aud in 1892; the verdict Of the
people was 1nmistakable
Or the most radical declarations
against professionalism Cleveland won the
greatest POLITICAL race This country evel
witnessed the House had the largest
majority a political party ever had th'
radical free traders so called, Wat
tersou, Carlisle, Mills, Morrison, Wilson
aud many other statesmen. together will
all the greatest newspapers, the mos
influential pictorial papers and the bes
magazines, are on top. Everything
which eau indicste the wiseat and pures
sentiment among the people, even tn
college professors, indicates tina
the people are in favor O
lreer trade-that they distrust eithe
The honesty OF the benefit Of protection
That is ore picture Now look at tn
other
= Mckinley IS great IN Ohio, but he Is ou
e of national politics and hopelessly dis
tanoed by less radical men in the rae
for the Presidential nomination. tn
Republican psriy is vainly strugglin
; against disgrace aud disruption with a
q the wealth and power OF thirty years
{ supremacy II has been kicked ont o
, the South and turned to Ksnsininity i
p The West
Z That Is what protection has done 4.
J The Republican party. Il has don
u worse for individual Democrats lik
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
WHlTE sLAvEs.

The protectionists allege that the re-
cent industrial depression was caused by
apprehended reductions in the tariff. II
that is true the protective tariff should
be abolished It is a curse. Even II the
apprehension Of the unfavorsble action
Of Congress has Intensified the depres-
sion, merely, it is still a calamity. The
protective tariff ought to be abolished
IL cannot DO regard ded otherwise than
g. "a calamity 10 have industry dependent
on legislative action. Whatever views
man may have Of the necessity
tbat our manufactures should get higher
prices for inferior goods, than other
manufacturers, not so favorably stu
ated, obtain for superior goods. he can
not but acknowledge that Il would be to
the interest o. every industry TO be re.
luoxld from the uncertainties Of politics
Ol course few sensible mon win believe
that the depression was caused by the
apprehension Of the reduction of the
tariff. We believe that the apprehension
Of tari6 changes was scarcely an incident.
That is proved by the fact that we had
another ana greater disturbing element;
namely, our finances That, again, is
strengthened By the depression through
out the civilized world; owing, in Great
Britain, TO the reckless speculation IN
Argentine stocks and the failure Of the
Barr ngs; IN France, TO the stupendous
frauds aud loss by the Panama Canal
aud in the various other countries 70
local causes of equal Importance il not
Of equal Disaster
The certain disappointment which
threatens, u IL does overtake, a man who
depends on politics for a living. is akin
TO the inevitable disturbance which must
happen TO an industry which depends on
politics for it's profits, for it's success
much greater iof its existence
No wofkingman should remain in sucl
en industry. He is dependent onougi
already. Add to his own dependence th,
fear that change in political part,
will destroy the industry of his boss, anc
his case is hopeless We shall have
class Of white slaves.
Hence, we perceive there Is reasol
enough for Rbolishing the tariff on purel,
pbilosophic grounds-the same reasons
indeed, chat were urged for the abolition
Of negro slavery which protection re-
placed.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Randall aud Converse. who, like Lots
wife, always looked vita regretful eyes
upon the inevitable destruction that was
overtalSing the cities Of millionEires and
paupers.
II Sam Randall. who might have been
President had he been honest. could
not assimilate Democracy and protec-
tion. could not make the honest people
Of this country swallow a Republican
poison in Democratic capsule ten years
ago, who can do 50 nowi
Thus there is no open reason why any
Democrat should oppose the Wilson bill.
The Republicans and protectionists will
let him rot; the Democrats will distrust
him. There must be some hidden. some
disgracsful motive. II the Democrats
have any such motive IN favoring the
protection robbery they would do well TO
remember Sam Randall. John Carlisle
Is trying to assist the Democratic party
to repair the damage Randall did.
Remember Sam Randall
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
Sporting News Notes.

Twenty one members have entered the
Warren Athletic Clubs whist tourna
ment which will begin next Monday
night David j Kenueslly will be- the
referee, anc Horace Mcdaniel will keep
score
Sohaeifer defeated Slosson In the
Chicago billiard tournament last night
by score of GOO 10 $50
The Ouray Athletic Club. Of Ouray,
Col, wants the big fight and will hang
up S75. 200
Lord Dunraven will come to this
country next May and will race the
Valkyiie against American sloops The
English yacht Is now on a dry dock ia
New York and will be put In racing trim
Elijah Il. Fulford, champion wing shot
Of the world, WAS arrested at Iu-
dianapolis, Ind for attempting to bribe
a grand iuryman who was investigating
2 charge Of embezzlement against him.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
The Southwark Was Secured BY the
Nonnaesl Pennss lvanIa plot. =

The Southwark Was Secured By the
Youngest Pennsy lvania Pilot,
Such rivalry as existed among the
pilots in their efforts to board ships in
ward. bound never prevailed as Ia thu
case Of the new American liner South
wark, which recently arrived in Phila
delphia. She was captured by Albert g.
Bennett, the youngest pilot In the SER
vice. who seemed 70 know a trick work
two Of those of his opponents.
Late last week the pilot boats Tunnel,
of Delaware, aud Edmunds. Of Pennsyl-
vania, put of TO sea In search OF this ship
aud bore down TO the northward and
eastward until the shores of the Della
ware were lost over the stern many
miles. Onward the boats sailed under a
heavy pressure Of canvass until they lost
sight OF one another. y, Bennett held the
FIRST chance on the Edmunds, while Tom
Marshall was first on the Tunnel
The greatest animosity exists between
these pilots, but only as regards the sail
ing qualities Of the two boats, hence the
race was one Of intense excitement in
which the whole pilotage system was
Interested Marshall had the advan-
tage of more experience.
The boats lay of shore all Monday and
Tuesday, weathering most disagreeable
easterly gales and rain storms Toward
.3a m. Wednesday, a torchlight was
observed by those on board the Ed.
munds, and In short time the South
wark's masthead light appeared to east.
ward.
The torchlight was that from the op
posing boat All sail was clapped on the
Edmunds and the Tunnell was now Just
visible through the gloom. Shortly the
wind died ont and both boats were
brought down to drifting ma tch with
the chances favoring the Tunnel. The
night was as dark as could be aud the
steamers lights were drawing nearer all
the time. Bennett barely eli d, carrying
his clothing in bis hand, jumped into
the skin ia charge Of three Of the sailors
and started to row for the prize unob
served by the runnells men. After q
pull Of Eve miles, dressing himself Ia
the skif, he boarded the Southwark "a
the complete surprise Of Marshall, VINO,
fifteen minutes later, came along side il
his small boat
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
LiChtGnStein
& Hart,
22s MARKET STREET.
Our positive clearing sale of all
DRY GOODS

(prior to use of whole building for
Carpets and Draperies) is on with a
rush.
We prefer distributing these goods
to the people of Wilmington than
sending them to an auction house
in Philadelphia.
Never before, and probably never
again, will you have offered such
values for the money.
Our enumeration of stocks and
prices in the papers of last week
brought us results hardly anticipated.
There is scarcely a stock on our
first floor that has not had the price
cut in half, which as you know
means goods to you at less than
cost of production.
We shall except to see all buyers
economically inclined in our store
during the week for the reason that
so cents will buy one dollars worth
Of goods.
Come and convince yourself.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

his candid and forcible speech Represent
ative johnson, the steel rail manufact-
tarer. said Of the recslcitrsnts and PRO
teclionists At heart"
But while they remain with the De-
mocracy they must share its fate. and
whether they may deem II politically
wise or foolish for the Democracy TO
have begun this fight against protection,
they must certainly see that the only
safety now is in going forward
The soldier who turns to run while his
battalion is storming the breaches in the
enemys fertilization is liable to be shot
In the back. That's mercy, otherwise
he lives either coward or traitor.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
seent.FInder. and nounds.

The boys will have a fae hare-and-
hound cnase from Shellpot TO Clay mont TO.
morrow morning. 10 will begin at 8 30
o'clock with Cyrus Pyle and Alexander
Capelle as hRres The scent.
finders and hounds will be
Harry Bush, Pointell Candy, Elwood
Garrett, Frank Garrett, Alfred Cookman.
Wentworth Floyd, Andrew Wilson.
Stewart Groves, Henry Macsllister, viii
liam Turner and Elwood Harvey.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

TIE way to support party is to sup
port 81, The Democratic party has 5
measure before Congress and before the
people. known as the Wilson bill That
bill may not meet the approval Of every
cross-road newspaper or every cigar shop
Office seeker. but every Democrat ought
to support IL. il for nothing else, be
cause it is measure Of his party. In
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

WITH the utmost good sense bred Of
Western independence of industrial
bossism, the Milwaukee wis Repubi
can says: why should our complaint
OF hard times be universal while tie ex-
perience Of hard times is only psrtiai7
Let bowling be strictly confined to those
who have the right, and its dismal
volume viii be instantly and encourar
ingly lessened " Ia addition to that L
every man will mind his own business
and, II he has no business, keep sober aud
assist bis wife to mind the babies, We
shall all feel better and the world will
appear brighter
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
SPIRITED FlReMEMs coNTesr.


Result of tho Astna Company's Election
of Omcers- -Presby terian Church I'm
provements.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEwARK. Del, Jan 12-The interior Of
White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church
has been greatly improved New and
comfortable pew have been put in, while
the walls look bright and cheerful.
The AstnR Hose, Hook and Ladder
Company elected new officers Wednes
day night. The contest WAS very spir.
tied, as considerable rivalry existed
After several votes had been taken he
result showed for president, S Herd
man; vice-president, G p Steele; secre
tary Thomas Riley, Jr treasurer, II. p
Wright. Peter Riley wss elected chief.
C. p Steele, first assistant; Frank
WEIGH. second assistant Seven new
mem bers we're taken in The company
is in a iiourishing condition.
Grand ArchOn w. II Psrdee. of VII
mington, assisted by other grand officers,
installed the following officers Of New
ark Conclave, No. 6 Order Of Heptasophs,
Wednesday evening: Chancellor. j. M
Marcy; archon, Andrew Harding; pro.
vOst, II. w. Gray; prelate, w NC
Dougherty financial scribe, w n
Fisher; herald, f Nealey; warden.
George Dobson sentiuel w w. Hard
ing. The 10lst degree was conferred on
members of Newark Conclave The
Grand Conclave will meet in this town on
the second Wednesday in February, at 9
o'clock a. m
Professor l. Irving Handy has re-
turned from successful lecturiug tour
In Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Raub is visiting friends in
p Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

The frequency with which the stage
women marry and unmarry their init.
macy with the "best society,"" the fire.
quent skips the society woman and the
stage woman make into each others
places. all tend to bring both "the best
society" and the stage into disrepute
The fact that Lillian Russell is to marry
at the age Of 81 for the third trial, while
the two other victims, or as Beau Bum
mel said Of the hamper Of crushed
neckties my failures, are liv
ing is scandalous to the stage
and to "the best society which
receives and supports her Lillian Rus
sell has been reported with more Of less
reason, no doubt. to De about 10 marry
many other crushed and orumbled men,
metaphorically speaking. TO whom size
can point in regretful triumph saying
''These are my failures. Mrs Cynthia
Leonard. Lillisn's mother. has strong
MIND and cnriously enough the daughtei
has tough hide
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

THE fght that Senator Higgins Ia
making against Isaac J. Wootten is
vindictiye, revengeful. Isaac j. Wootten
caught the Senator in his own trap II
1t we're not for the exposure OF the at
tempt TO steal Little Creek hundred
Senator Higgins would have no reason to
be vindictive Il Is because Of the ex-
posure Of that attempted steal that
Senator Higgins Is pursuing Isaac
j. Wootten. It follows that the
exposure rankles; it rankles not because
sit is a campaign lie, but because It is
true. The same reason FOR which the
Neal rape case follows and condemns
Senator Higgins. that Little Creek hun
dred case will follow and condemn him
as Boutke Cochran said, it is"the infamy
Of the Union
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
IlaIInns Iore R,l TIl.-

'fou would be surprised to see how /
cell red neck ties, said a dealer in neck.
wear 20 q reporter few days ago. Il
have not bsea able 10 supply the demand
for them The sales are made princi-
paily to Italians II an Italian comes
into the store and does not see ties of
that color displayed, be will walk out
without saying 4 wcrd.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12
A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about by the
introduction of CoTToLENE, the
new vegetable shortening. The
discovery Of this product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening has been lard, or
Indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
comfort from lard-cooked food;
while lis we'll known that thous-
ands are obliged to abstain entire
ly from everything of that kind.
To such people, CoTToLENE is of
peculiar value, widening as it
does, the RANGE of what may be
eaten and enjoyed. CoTToLENE
is a cooking marvel. 1t confines
with the food---imparts to it a
tempting color, a delicate flavor,
and an appetizing crispness.
No trace of greasiness remains
TO offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
CoTToLENE is worthy of the
careful notice OF all those who
value good food. Of itself or for
its hygienic properties.
SeId by Leading Groeers.
Made only by
N. K. E-AIRBANk Gs co,
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Taa deal That has been made between
Tammany Hail an0 the Republican ma
chine is still another proof that there
should not only BE- an independent or
ganization. for Democracy not FOR spoils
in New York; but that the Democratic
party Of the country should be entirely
independent Of New York.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

Ton JOHNSON does not approve oi The
protection Of the Wilson bill, bat Dc win
not vote against reversal of tho
Mckinley idea on thst account.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

THERE is something oncouragines
beautiful and swift n French Justice
The trial was not quite 30 prompt Go bs.
gin as Lynch law bat when 20 was be-
gun the entire performance was com
pleted during one afternoon in the CASE
Of Valiant, the Partisan bomb-throwor.
Our courts may well take lesson from
this trial and from al recent French
and English trials Of similar character.
It is chiefly the distrust OF the courts
which creates the apathy and
sometimes inspires the advocacy
of Lynch law in this country. There ar,
many delays in the great cities, wher,
courts and officers are convenient. but il
the sparsely settled districts OF the souii
and West, where there are political Jaw
yers 10 defeat the ends Of justice, ih
alternative is the escape Of the crimna
or A Lynch-law trial The cure for Lynch
ing is justice A few quick trials lik
this Of Vaillant's would have wholesom
effect in this country.
Evening journal., 1894-01-12

SENATOR HILL is obiectlng TO the COM
frmatiou Of HornbIower Senator Hig-
gins Is obiecting 20 tht confirmation "
Wooilon, boil FOR private reasons