davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SIZE CAME FRON 4 CONNECrICrT Poohho'' 90

The woman who was found lying on the 'va-
side near Pound Ridge on saturday night aie' "
exposure and exhaustion on Sunday Inor''Hs
though she could talk and was conscious 80, 80.
fused to say who she was She was wen - A
and about forty years Of age. An eNa'''"A" .,,,,,
her clothing showed slip on II bearing '"' ~,
MARY Bradshaw. Ward l." The BODY was ha
await Identified alton. Yesterday Il was earn. rx,
OIL Saturday morning she ran away r from q. ts
house OF Fairfield County. Conr. i ,ns STATE Ice
The Sody was buried yesterday ate''0V"
expense OF the town. =, s,y SATURDAY
and abstaned from asking because ara 80 IN brk
questioned She probably did not want III y her niy
ard FOR the same reason refused 10 te.. ~"
When she was picked up at Pound Rds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
HE WAITS TO TRY HIS COAT HERE

Wnshing;,n. Aug. 6-GIcrr DOVE. the German
tailor. who Invented the bulle;-proof coat which has
been So succcfsfl.y tested in his country, has made
overture. to the United states Government through
his agent 90 supply army with his protector.
An answer has been sent by the War Department
asking Tor terms. etc. coward conducting a test
In ms country. hut no reply has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SAVE DOCTORS BILLS

by paying attention to properly regulating
th- bowels thereby preventing thousand
and ono arrangements Of tine system which
follow neglect Of this prccautiCn. Once
nscd fer this purpose, Dr.. Ficrccs Pleasant
Pellets nro always in favor. They're purely
vegetable and far better, US liver pill, than
blue pills or calomcl. Their secondary effect
is TO keep the bowels open and reguiar-not
To cons.ilato
Mic. MARY ANGUISH. OF Glen Easton, Mar:
shnU ca, ~. Va, writes: 1.-TWO years ago I
WAS pnlo aud cInacigtcd, food fcrmcntcd IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TO BAR OUT ANARCHIS1S.
TIL, SENATE PASSES \ SUBSTITUTE FOX
THE HOUSE BILL.
so ,,,,~ ,,.,p,rusr TO BE PERMITTED TO
LAND IL THIS COUNTRY PROVISION
FOR DEPORTATION.

'ho !n=--G -. :, -
! suls was taken W In the senate today "''' ~.
euhs.iu.e reported by Mr.. Iii. dem. y. A')' ro''
~. Co,n,nItico on linn grafton, Tor the eNc."''o''
ana deportation % Anarchists.
VI nm addressed the senate in support o. 'H
nL,.i,,. f.. pr.,tsons applying 20 Anarchists
were nov Thsr@ Wds N authority un1er the co.
Ing avs Of ;ac rEi.,d states 10 prevent II" 81" ms
| ~ Anarchists The laws in rs4;i'n TO immigration
seemed 20 ba remarkably we'll framed ana Wou'
d ,nuch II honestly AMI vigorously carrier o"''
toward preventing undesirable imm.Grlii'n' II Az
ar.s..ts were no; excluded. the tinted state" W'u'
sooa become tn lamniag-sfound OF the ma '"''
! ~ the word and hence the nec,ss'y for me pr
,,,rj f,at.',tion a. ms time |; "as not pf'p'S."
t., ,b. hu. M said 20 make the belief n anarchy
i crime. and therefore * Wa MOI nece'S"! " w.
fin. gnl: .narchism wa. No provision Wa "'''e
for Indictment or puni.hin, nj, Du' pT'N'l'" wa,
made that q person known as an AHdI'""' S"o''
no. and ir this country; AMI. II he did and theh
certain proceelnes werr 20 be- akon. b. or through
Inc Secretary Of tie 1rrauIy, and thdi person sh9u
be deportct. .
NJ uu referred - wel.-krown English An
arch.s; Mowbr1y. who had recently come 20 ms
country and who had been actually attempting -
deliver lectures in favor OF Anarchist doctrines III
the cities Of Now-Nor< and brooklyn. There was
| roS No way. he said. Of depor'InS tAat man. "A
though he had been prevented b. th" police from
d,lv,rua his lectures. The passage Of the b wac
IA his judgment. TIE proper ihnS 20 3D. ana - VIZ
better under al Inc & ''i'''. '''"N''' 80 SON.
rs The Secretary o: in" Treasury had presented l..
Mr. Lodge (Rcp Mass favored b'in N" House
bin and The substitute II seemed 20 MN thHt the
provisions Of the hi On - subject Of lmmisrA-
ton were Inadequate. ~, d recoSn%.I July INK
IN dealing wth the question "i i''.' 90" - "
necessary to Zeal WIN II aowy. dn- 20 axe 'p one
.,. -, s,,,o..t.d however that
9"DJ''' 81 " ''" - ,,.. .,r..,.i.
thc sab: .i'u'" should h' a.'p-ti 40 "''' "'' 49,
mont nr .., addition 90 he III lu-a bill
,,,,, .....,..i tn. ,,uiy,, ~ n substitute
Mr.. I'M I'N'''N'' ''' '''''''' "
would prcv mt iH berg m "m'huIh'h' IN" ''"t
the whole matter would 20 20 conference com
Wv VIZ"
m!'''' ...,..., ,,, ,,,oc.,o, ~
Mir. Chandler s1.s tndt NJ Nti''l h'" "'J''''' ~
tho .,l..it.,te in..u,!,l = "a, Whole matter would
w. ,. .,.,.,.or.
u ~ ,,.,, IN, said tina, thor, was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

>, ,,,. diagram Centrum. white NE Trssnss 81 81
.an,s. in pres,ure as Indicated BY .n-esents the
r.rnriinr barometer. The broken Iis
n.rs ,rrs IA observed a. perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Once Aug. :. a. Mine ,erature s'ss.
was fair aud slightly warmer ~" ,-sS) eesns -
betwc.n G5 and 81 degrees. the ave'ss Nan on the
h,nbsr than on sunday. AMI 3As io"e' .rpe
r.snoniirg day last year. ,,. ord slightly "
me weather is likely 10 be ia'' 49,
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

New-Ycrk Their married fe has Tot been h.,
according to their friends ard Car. tachmann W.
carl says 20 'sr as ne knows al. the n,lss,nv ~
creditors can be settled wiki without trouble -
amount owed appears 10 be small. AID eaSly ~
nOreI nf. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

SENATOR VOORHEES, MUCH BETTER.
Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Voorhees,. who has
been confined to his house for the last two weeks
on sccoun. OF ilncss has now 50 much improved
that this afternoon he took Ions drive about the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

ny stomach. A ply
sicIRp pronounced my
caro- 'CatnIrh Of tho
Stomach bu; he could
not help nc. ] l:ytG
4 month without solid
food and when l tried
to eat l would vonit.
Al this time | bea1n
trking Doctor P.crcc's
Pleasant Pellets, md In
two weeks | waa dccld-
cd!y better. ] I'm now
IN good health. md
never felt better In my
Ne. / have y better
color. cat more, ard
..,tp hux.,nH noinsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
1HE WEATHER REP0HI

HIGH PRESSURE AREA CENTRAL "N 1'
Washington Aug. G.-The ARA of nS" -
moved eastward from Western Pennss"A - o,ssr
central on the Atlantic coast. The area U, -. n
ha. remained nearly stationary IN NoF'h ysssSa
pressure has fallen slightly In the 'pV' .<a,y
Valley and t'pper Lake region. snd mas US" ,y hss
tho extreme Northwest. The 'empeTa'as ,.ns. Dt
slightly In the Upper Mississippi and Nlss1. Northwest
Texas; Il has fallen slightly In the eNren. a.tre>
and hn. remained reary stationary IN " -. ard %
Rain has continued In the South Atlantic g. rrOtt
the cons; OF Teras and Hight local sho"r' ,x
In the upper lake region and Montana atlantic IN.
f,r, ,slns will continue IN the Souih Ssorers 10 y"
and on The duff coast and light Local So, The rn.i
upper lake region and the extreme Not Enss ~
p.iature viii remain nearly stationary east Of W
and viii rise slightly IN the othcr d's"N
isis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

DETAILED FORECAST FOR To'pN' .sx
For Maine. Nsw-Hampshire. Vermont DO" ,,nds
Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair; soa'"' sud
For Eastern New-York fair: slightly warmer
Winds. s,lr; van
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jefs-''
er; southeast, winds. . and Msyis"
for the District Of Columbia, Delaware -
FOR West Virginia Western Psrnsyyans1au ,h SinsA
New York ana Ohio. fair: slightly "a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

have no distrcss after eating -having gained
thirteen POUNDS sineo began taxing them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
DANGER OF A LYNCHING.
4 Negro Tries TO Assault a White Girl
al BlaCkShear.

The Black Brute Captured After a
Spirited Pursuit-6is Captors Take
Him to Waycross for Safe Keeping,
But the Jailer There Refuses to Re
ceive Him-He is Then Taken Back
to BIackshear.
Blackshear. Ga, March 21.-Quite a
sensation was created here early this
morning by the announcement that Eu-
gene Foster. young negro, had gone to
the home ST highly respected citizen,
who lives just on the edge of town, and
after inquiring at the door for male mem
bers of the family and finding they were
not in, went around 10 the kitchen
where daughter was preparing break
fast. entered and asked for cup of
coffee. CTon being told there was none
prepared he advanced toward her and
caught her when. with rare courage and
presence OF mind, she resisted with all
her strength. using the only weapon she
had, stove key, with good effect, until
frightened by her cries for help and her
brave fight he ran, and, in jumping over
tie fence, left his hat and a bucket of
provisions, which be had with him.
These were identified, and as soon as
possible searching parties were organized
and sent out. and kilograms were sent to
neigh boring towns. logs from the Wal
tertown convict camp were telegraphed
for and arrived on train No IA, but
became confused, and failed to track
HIM. The searching parties continued
and Just after noon party, consisting of
II. Y. Mcmillan, j. II. Smith and George
Gregory. discovered him al work in Robert
Iuten 5 field, only about two and a half
miles from the scene of his attempted
crime. He was Immediately arrested and
confessed his guilt, and being brought be-
fore the young lady, was fully identified
After a commitment trial, he was bound
over To the superior court. In default of
of $1,000 bond. he was carried to Way
cross on the afternoon freight for safe
keeping.
LTNCHING FEARED.
Waycross, Ca, March 27-After his
capture this afternoon the negro who
tried to assault Miss Williams at
Blackshear was brought to WaycrOss for
safe keeping The authorities here
learned that there were threats of lynch
ing the negro if he was kept here and
theT refused to take him to the Jail.
IL was then decided that the prisoner
should be taken to Brunswick, as it was
not thought safe TO return with him to
BlacEshear. The sheriff put the prisoner
on the Brunswick train. The prisoner
was chained to o seat. Finally train No.
Is arrived, and the sheriff took the
prisoner. unobserved, over TO the other
train. There was general disappointment
among the crowd al the depot when the
train left for Blackshear, and it was dis
covered that the prisoner had left
There was subdued excitement at Black
shear when the sheriff returned with the
wOuld-be rapist. Threats were made
against the negro if brought back,
and grave apprehension is felt
Cor his safety tonight. The Pierce county
Jail is not considered safe against a mob,
and should an attempt be made to lynch
the prisoner there viii be no chance OF
his escaping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
F1L1BUsTERrNa IN THE HOUSE.
The Republicans Delay Consideration
of the O,Neill W. Inv Contsst.

Of the o'Nenl vs. JOY Contest.
Washington, March 21.-To-day's pro
ceedings of the House were opened with
prayer by Rep. Everett. dem, of Massa-
chusetts,.
a joint resolution was submitted from
the committee on printing by Mr.. Rich
ardson, OF Tennessee. providing for the
printing OF 800, 900 copies of the report OF
the agricultural department for 1898 to
cost SoOOOO0. 1t was agreed to.
Various executive communications and
committee reports were reported and APP
propriately referred and placed on the
calendar.
Mr. Patterson, dem. Of Tennessee,
called up the contested election case of
O,Neiil VS.. JOY, from the Eleventh dis
trict of Missouri, in accordance with
the notice given by him last week.
Mr. Reed, however, raised the question
Of consideration, and the yeas and nays
were ordered without a preliminary dlvi-
sion.
The vote resulted: Yeas 169 nays L.
This was seven less than a quorum, and a
call of the House was ordered.
On the question of consideration the
populists voted with the democrats, and
also Mir Daniels, rep, of New York. Mr..
Sherman. rep, of Oregon, voted in the
negative.
The call of the House showed 210 mem
bers present, and another vote on consid-
GRAFTON Of the resolution was ordered. 1t
resulted: Yeas 40, nays l. This still
lacked eight of quorum, and Mr.. Pat
terson asked for another call of the
House.
And thus the routine went on until 4
o'clock, when Mr.. Patterson said it was
evident that a quorum could not be Oh
tanned to-day. Tomorrow, he said, the
matter would be taken up again and
pressed to a completion. With that state
ment, he moved that the House adjourn.
1t was agreed to, and at 4:OS o'clock the
House was declared adjourned until to-
morrow at II O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
LEGISLATORS UNsEArED.
wholesale Corruption Causes an Up
heaval in Newfoundland.

heaval in Newfoundland.
St. John, II. F., March 2T.-Henry
Woods, surveyor general, and his col
league, George A1oores, who represents
the district of Bay &c Verde, in the New
foundland legislature, were unseated to-
day for corrupt practices during the late
election. They were also disqualified
from sitting in the assembly for four
years.
This decision renders the dissolution of
parliament, inevitable, as the above case
is but one OF series on trial involving
nearly the whole Whiteway government
The latter won the election IN November
last by electing twenty-four of its caudi-
dates. Twelve members of the opposition
lodged petitions against the re
tdrn of seventeen of the twenty
four mem bers, alleging that their
election was due to bribery and Illegal
practices. According to the English law
the cases are tried before a judge of the
supreme court. The decision in the
Noods-Morres case was handed down this
morning BY Justice Winter, who found
both the accused guilty of corrupt prac-
tices by themselves and agents, and de-
clared their election void
The grounds on which the conviction
was secured against Woods and Moores
was the expenditure of IS 0CO in the Ray
de Verde districts shortly before the cleo
ton The disqualification of the re-
naming fifteen members petitioned
against is forgone conclu-
sion. They include every member
of the excise council and the government
leaders of all the districts 1t is expected
that the government will dissolve imme-
diatelv, as if it waits for the conclusion
of the other cases before doing so whole
sale disahecJion is looked upon as a GER
tainty. II the governor allows dissolu-
ton the legislature may secure a new
power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
wAYCRoss ITEMS.
State Troops Being Paid for Services
in the Rec emit Campaign.


Waycross, Ga, March 27-Wilmer
Cason, the 5-year-old son o. W. II. Cason
fell down and broke his arm between the
wrist and elbow while running on the
street.
a strangers arm was broken this morn
ing by falling down on the pavement on
Plant avenue. His feet slipped and the
fall was very severe.
The state troops, who served under
Gov Northen in the Corbctt and Mitchell
affair, are being paid OF to-day by Sheriff
Miller.
Capt. H. w. Reed president of the
Brunswick National bank, and formerly
president Of the board of education in
this place, was presented with a beauti-
ful gold-heaicd cane Saturday afternoon,
by the colored people of Waycross.
branch of the National Fraternity
will be organized here tonight. 1t is a
secret order with an insurance fea-
ture
c. c. Thomas, has Withdrawn his name
as a candidate for the legislature to the
regret of his friends throughout the
county. Col. W. A. Mcdonald who
has served this county ten years in
the legislature, and one term in the sen
ate, is candidate for reelection. He is
the only candidate for the legislature
now in the field
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
LAMONT AT ATLANTA.
Having Seen Mrs. Hoke Smith s House
Mrs. Lamont Was Satisfied.

Atlanta. Ca. March 27--Secretarv Of
War Daniel Lamont spent this morning
in Atlanta. The object of his visit was
to inspect Fort Mcpherson, and almost
all of his time was spent at that post The
secretary and his party reached the city
at ; 30 o'clock. coming from Washington,
and left al IL 10 o'clock for St. Au-us-
tine, Fla. When the special car Cleo
patra,' in which The secretary Is tray
cling, rolled into the union depot at J:3O
clock this morning there were but two
persons there to meet him. Capt. Glen, of
Fort Mcpherson, and ". n. Taylor of
the Richmond and DanviLe road. Be
sides the secretary there was in the car
Mrs. Lamont, DIR. and Mrs. Bryant,
QUartermaster General r. n. Bachelor
aud Mai. C.. W. Davis. At o'clock the
special car was pulled out to
Fort Mcpherson where the entire
force of troops was turned out 70 receive
the secretary. He and the members OF
his party were then escorted to the
quarters of Col Livingston, where an in
formal reception was held. After the
reception the secretary was shown
through all Of the quarters and over
the entire post. The inspection
was finished about 1890 o'clock.
when the secretary and the party took
the special car and returned to the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Lamont then enjoyed car
riage drive, made for the express purpose
of seeing the residence Of Secretary Hoke
Smith, on West Peachtree street. Mrs
Lamont expressed a desire as soon as
Atlanta was reached TO ''see the resi-
denCe of Mrs. Hoke Smith" AS the car
was about TO leave she declared that
since she had seen Mrs. Smiths resi-
dence she was thoroughly satisfied with
Atlanta.
THE PARTY AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
ST Augustine. Fla, March 27.-Secre-
tary of War Lamont, Quartermaster Gen
eral Batchelder, Mrs. Lamont DR.. and
Mrs. Bryant and Capt Thomas +. Davis,
L. S. A, arrived at the Ponce de Leon
hotel tonight from Fort Mcpherson, At
lanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
BRUTAL MURDER IN FLORIDA.
An Aged Woman and Girl Killed by
Negro Tramp.


Jasper, Fla, March 27.-There is great
excitement at Ellaville, few miles south
of this place, over the murder of Mrs.
Turner, an aged woman, and Miss Epsey,
a 15-year-old girl. The woman and the
girl were alone in the house last night.
This morning the girl was found in the
road in the front of the house with her
brains beat out. Old Mrs. Turner was
found dead in the house,
her head having also been
beaten to a Jelly. An AK or a Ratchet
had been used by the murderer. An ex-
animation of the body of the girl showed
that she had been ravished. 1t is sup
posed that after the fiend had satisfied
his lust, he slew the girl and the old
woman TO prevent his crime being dis, ov-
cred, There is no clew to the murder,
but it is supposed to have been the work
Of a negro tramp who was seen near the
house at nightfall. The people are terri
bly, wrought up, and if the murderer can
be discovered, Judge Lynch will dispose
of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
RAILROADS AT OUTS.

The Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Goes for the WriEhtsville and Ten
Mile.
Atlanta, Ca, March 2T.-The case Of
the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad
and Garbutt * Co against the Wr1hts-
vile and Tcnnille railroad was taken up
by the railroad commission to-day. The
WriRhtsville and Tonnile refused 10 re
ceivc and forward 10 Garbutt u Co.. at
Meadows, number of cars belonging to
the Macon Dublin and Savannah. and a
case was made before the commission j.
NJ. Stubs, of Dublin, appeared before the
beard TO represent the Macon. Dublin ana
Savannah, and +. II. Robinson, general
freight agent of the Wrightsviile and
lennule. appeared in its behalf The
case was not concluded to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
Aurusta,e Ice Combine.

Augusta, Ga, March 27.-The Augusta
and the City ice companies to-day de-
cided not TO consolidate under one man
agement, but mutually agreed upon a
new scale of prices, making slight ad-
vance over last years charges. These
companies have been cutting each other
to pieces and selling ice cheaper than IL
cost to manufacture it, and they have
lost money by il, but don't intend to
90 50 any longer The price per ton for
local use was raised from s. TO $50 The
cost per hundred pounds is advanced
from - 10 80 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.

The Cowboy Train Robber and Uur-
derer to Hang May 25.
New Orleans, March ga special to
the Times-Democrat from San Antonio.
Tex, says: John D. May, the cowboy
train robber and murderer of Fireman
Frank Martin, which crime was commit
ted few miles south of here, on the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad sew
eral months ago, was brought here to-day
from Kansas City, where he was yester-
day taken before the presiding judge, and
sentenced to hang on May 25, of this
wear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
WILSON OUT OF DANGER.
His Son Goes Fishing and His Wife
and Daughter Leave For Home.

His Son Goes Fishing and His Wife
and Daughter Leave For Home.
New Orleans, March 27.-A special to
the Times-Democrat from San Antonio,
Tex, says: Congressman William l..
Wilson was this afternoon conveyed in a
carriage to the ranch of ex-Congressman
Ben Gable, eight miles south of the city.
MIR. Cable came in and met Mr.. Wilson.
Dr. Underwood, OF the City of Mexico,
who is medical attendant to Mr.. Wilson,
accompanied him to the ranch. The doc
tor stated that Mr.. Wilson is gain
ing strength very rapidly, and if
the weather remains favorable he will be
able to take great deal of outdoor eXer-
else during the next ten days Mr., Viii
son will return TO San Antonio Thursday
and remain here until his health is COM
pletely restored. HIS son left to-day for
Ro kport, on the gulf coast, to en-. oy
few days fishing. Mrs. Wilson and
daughter have left for home.
Congressman Tarsney has gone to
Denver on business"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
southwestern Circuit solioitorship.

Atlanta, Ca, March 21-Several dele
cations Of citizens from Sumter county
called on Gov. NCrJEen today TO urge
candidates Tor the place of solicitor gen
eral OF the Southwestern circuit, made
vacant by the death of Solicitor c. B.
Hudson. There are three candidates for
the place >. b. Hudson, of Americas.
son OF the late solicitor. y. Il. Hickey, of
Tor OF the county court Of Sumter county.
Hicks Have YOU any knowledge of
french ~ NlcEs None TO boast Of
know that its irregular verbs twist about
IN ID most eXasperating way.n-Boston
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
Smith Favors the seigniorage Bill.

Washington, March 27.-The reports a
few Gays ago which said that Secretary
Smith favored the We o of the seigniorage
bill did the secretary great injustice. He
is very strongly in favor of the President
approving the bill, and has been all the
time.
Judge John I. Hall, first assistant at
toruey general, has returned from a short
visit TO Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
BELvA LOCKWOOD RULED OUT.
Tt is Against all Presidents for
Woman to Practice in Yiroinia.

woman 70 Fractice IN Virginia.
Richmond, Va, March 27-Mrs Belva
A. Lockwood, the Washington female
attorney applied to-day to qualify to
practice in the circuit court of Henrico
county. Judge Wexford denied the appli-
cation, holding that il was againstall pre-
cedents for woman 10 pratice In the
courts of the commonwealth
lie, however, subsequently agreed to
take The matter under consideration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
a NUPrrAL SENSATION.
a. W. Austell Married to the Widow
of +. p. Gray.

"A. W. AusL54I MaTIleu 10 inc widow
of F. p. Gray.
Atlanta, Ga, March 27.-A. w. Austell,
whose divorce from his wife, the daugh-
ter of the late Chief Justice o. A. Loeb
rane, was a social sensation of large
dimensions several years ago, was mar
ried TO Mrs. Cora Gray to-day at the little
town of Austell, IS miles from this ciUy.
Mrs. Gray was the widow of r. P Gray,
who was killed by Marshal Jones of West
End some years ago The marriage has
created much gossip.