davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic congressional nomlhat,
ing convention OF the Second district VIII
be- held at ocean Shore Park, virginia
Beach. September l2th.
The Republicans have not yet decided
10 have a convention MIR. Bowden, the
district chairman. is away. Mr. Thomas
x Bolan. the ex-United states district
attorney. will be their candidate.
Nothing has yet been done by the two
P.'s combination Populist and Prohioi-
tionisD now.
This morning. about o'clock, II Is
CHARGED Dernpsev Brvuum committed an
assault upon his sister-in-laW, Adeia
Southall. aged fifteen years, at the home
Of the girl. 30. 81 Liberty street Bry-
mum is a colored man Of Intelligence ana
heretofore has borne a good reputation.
The police were at once notified. and IN
eight minutes Sergeant Sternes had ar
rested the man.
This morning h. was sent on 10 the
grand jury by the police justice. Bry-
nuiu's Wife Is out Of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

"Rockbridge Rifles" Colonel Samuel
II. Letcher commanding and with that
command went all through the war.
from first Manassas to- the fan Of the
Confederacy, and he was distinguished
for his bravery and patriotism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
IyRICHMOND BADLY BEATEN
I.rHE rAR1srs WIN ny THE LOOSE
SCORE OF IL TOf.
,vo,usIcv Found for sixteen Hits, While
Smiths Curves Could moi be Solved.
No Game mt Lynchburg.
Tetcrsburg. Va. Aug. !.

-
NE RON was the
sum total for
Richmond to-
dIy. Thu Crows
y ere outpiayed
at every point
ana did NOT af-
ford ordinary
amusement FOR
the Farmer.
quite q large
number or r OF
crs came over
from Richmond
and they all
left. with very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Roanoke az stanton.
Petersburg at Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
rHmAn,Lnn1A. G; nRookrYx. !.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.-Phnadelphia
won the second game of the Brooklyn
series by timely batting. Reillys errors
helped brooklyn considerably. Corcoran's
and Tro7dWdy's work at the bat and
Earles catching We're the BroOklyns' fc1-
lures. Weather warm and cloudy At
tendance 100. Score: H. II. r..
brooklyn ..........0 , O2O100-5
Philadelphia .....1 2O201x-6 II 6
. Batteries: Stein and Earle; Carsey and
Cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
RICHMOND.

Summary. Earned runs-Petersburg. =,
Home runs SANFORD t2l. Kelley Honey
cult. Three-base hits-Smith. Two
base hits-Farrel. Gettinger. and Nor
gan. Stolen hases-Stafford "a. Honey
cult, Myers. Kelley. Gilman 90. Double
plays-Williams and Kain. Base on
balis-Wormsley, e.; smith 3 struck
out-Smith, :; Wormsley. 3. Time OF
game. one hour and forty minutes. I'M
uiro McDprlOOff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
HILL cITYrrFs coMr,fG TO rIcHNnyn.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug. 1-Sp,cial.-
The Lynchburg stanton game was
called at the md Of the fourth inn.ng
to-day on account Of rain. The score
burg.
party Of about twenty-five Lynch
burgers will accompany the team to Rich
moud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
GREENBACKS AND SILVER
NORTH CiKOLfEH JOpUfts,.
MIND THEE COINAGr
The state Convention Nominated H..
Gratis and Republicans for Member.
OF tho Supreme Court

RALEIGH. y. e.. Aux. f-en..,..
The Populist convention adjourned .l..
afternoon after harm Nous s,.... t
nominated W. T.. FalrclDh. L,...
for CHIEF Justice, j.. 81 Furca.. .
publican. Walter CLARK and b. o. a..
nor. Democrats for associate u.fI... .
The Supreme Court. flr. Clark g. f....
associate Justice, ana cx1e Q a. D...-
cratic nomination next wcek W u
Worth, ropuiist. was n.mirat.I l.r.f.
Treasurer.
The platform. which g. very l.r.
nOutC0S the oh parties. and ..nH.
.s1e OF greouDacks a.i .ro. ..I d..
silver; but om.ts the slt-tr. .r.
y resolution honOr.ns 'h. M.l.r. ..
Senator Vance was al. ptrI.
SoN.PAHrIsiN nTG or.
The resolutions adopted Dy Oh. ..
NnnNln pledges the party NJ. PHI.
partisan support ~ Juls NJ tA.
court. II Has Do accordance aIf.
resolutions tl1t the above r...
Were made. as none Ot fle n0H.
judges age PNulIsfr
The Pupu.st leader Marion HH
clartl IN are convention thlt fl... ....
n't NOMINATIONS but only r0.Mn
u1ni - lDpuIt fs o. support f
named Ife said they wDl. lI
Republicans and Democrats. InI ..
expected o. become P0ruN .fs .. ....
cept the endorsement tng5 given t
BUTLER CONTROLLED uV c.Etr..I.r.
Butler entirely controlled the ,...
ton. and had already named i's n.U
ana written lis platform before It ..
All the nominations were rD.0Hn.rI
tho Platform Committee and u
reclamation
Immediately after adjournment .f DID
state convention the con-rt- .t.r.. .
vention " this district mot and .
mated W. i. stroud, OF Chatham .-
Congress
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
The judicial convention ~ This f...-..
met tonight. bat made DO u.m...t..
and adjourned subject 90 tlc cab .f ..
committee.
ELECTION laws AND COUNTY s.y.l.rr>.
Besides the plauks already uluI pill.
platform adopted to-day d.n...... ID.
election l1W 0t theASt.fe and H. ...r.. r
favor ~ change of tho present ....t-
government system. This Ir demand
which Moth Carolina R.Uut cams ...e
for years made. This plank U f.. ...t.
form was probably adopted O.. pleas.
leaders Of that party.
Mrs. f. =. ThoH and dau.H..- ,f.-
gerethe. from WASHINGTON f. ,
stopping at her mother-iu-ila. 3D.. 10
j.. Thoil. On west Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
the DowNF.LI or NJ ~
Cobwob Defeats Him IN IN. a..r
Buffalo.

BUFFALO n. Y. Aug. 1.-The down
.sn 81 ). NJ d.. the red-hot favorite IN
'ne 20 class was the feature Of ,o'csv' ~
san' circuit racing. which 5000 people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
NORFOLK NEWS TOPICS.
r mr. sCULPTOR THOMAS BALI
or FLORENCE, ITALY.
r.,,, Of Bad Blood in New Police Board
K,pubIcsns of tho Second District Will
Probably Nominate I. IL. Bolhn.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. i.-Special-Mr.
Thomas Ball. Of Florence. Italy. one OF
Americas most distinguished sculptors.
is I'm the city, visiting friends. He is the
father-in-law Of Mr.. william copper
Norfolk's sculptor. Mr. Ball is more than
seventy years Of age, but has lost none
Of the enthusiasm for art. which has
made him rame the world over
He produced the emancipation group in
the Corcoran Art Gallery at Washington;
the equestrian statue in Boston Common;
also the statue Of Charles Sumner in
Boston.
lie Is now engaged In the production
of a large group Of statuary 10 be placed
I'm one Of Americas large cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

GAMES scHFDUfrD TOR TODAY.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Chicago at Louisville.
St Louis al Pttsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
FAD BLOOD N INT POLICE BOARD.

There is bad blood In the Police Board
Commissioner Bolton said TO news
paper man a few days ago that the
Mayor the Rev. Charles Petit, who, by
the way. is making one OF the best
mayors Norfolk has ever had. IS tax
ing too much. The newspaper man pun
lished the statement and the next day
Mayor Petit called upon Bolton and told
him in good. strong Eng'isn
that If he did not withdraw
that statement he would make him.
CAPTAIN Bolton denied using the Language,
and promised 10 make the correction,
but 50 far it has not appeared IN puDhc
print ..
All Of NOrfOlk's expert detectives
have been discharged. except Oiilcer hep
pei. and green men have been put IN
their nlaces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
cAprAlN DAY IN cutNo-JApAN wan.

Captain Benjamin +. Day, in command
of the flagship Baltimore. u the United
States navy. now taking a prominent
part In The Chiuo-Japan war. IN Corean
waters. is resident OF this county. liv-
ing near the Natural Bridge. where he
purchased an estate last spring. His
family are in their new home.
Polly Nelson. an aged white woman,
was killed 10y q local freight train. north
bound on the Shenandoah Valley rail-
road M Th0mpsOn's siding in this cOun-
". Saturday last. She was walking on
the track going in the direction of an
approaching train. She left the track TO
let the train pass and when K had passed
her she went back on the track, falling
10 note that q second section of the same
train was closely following. The second
section struck her, ana She was instantly
killed
, William Green. AGED about ninety. q
Uie Elmeria ueighlorhood I'm this coun-
IS. died yesterday. Die leaves q large
familv of boys. an of whom are we'll adj
vlnced On the shady side of life "Old
Man i.iiiv Green vas TT ted character.
Lexington continues in the dark-the
ri airs 70 Tie dam in North river and
the low water combine to keep the power
plant idle. and IL is not certain when
Wc shall again see the elmmor of the
are and iucIudescent lamps The present
lark spell makes all appreciate the value
of The Now system Of lighting.
Several large bear are reported in the
Goshen Pass who raw" carried on I'm a
humber ~ instances small pigs, and dill
much damage 70 corn fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
CHICAGO. %: ST. LOUIS. s.

CHICAGO, 70. ST. LOUIS. y.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1-St. Louis furnished
hilarious diversion for the Colts to-day.
Hawicy was settled in three innings.
Young Mason replaced him. and was bonn
barded fcarfuiiy. PETIT pitched out the
game. Ans0ns men made the last two
TO base and refusing TO come home on
wild balls that hit the grand stand. At
tendance 1901. Score: X. II. T..
st. LOuis...........l 0202l Is l3 3
Batteries Hawley, Mason Twincham
and Peitz; McGill and Kittredge.
PriT,BUEG. Il: CINCINNATI. >.
PITTSBURG. Aug The home team
batted Parrot Numerically to-day. max
ing seven three-b aggers. six doubles and
SIX sinsles. The Reds were not in it at
any stage or the game. in the eighth
inning Vaughn Was hit by a pitched bah
and retired Cross batted in MS place.
striking out. and COmlskey went 10 first
base, Attendance 1900. Score: r. II. Il.
cincinnati .........l 90 O002 ID il 3
Plttsburg ..........3 2 ! 2 AXIS ~ |
Batteries. Parrot and Murphy; Colco-
Tough and Sugden.
BALTIMORE. 6. IL; wAsnINGroN. ;, I.
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE postponed
game between Washington and baltimore
of July I'D. in addition 10 the regular
scheduled one. was played to-day, the
latter team taking both. In the first
game the visitors batted Mercer rather
hard. and supported Gleason, who aid
great work In good style There was a
great deal of dissatisfaction expressed
low both teams over the decisions Of the
umpire. and serious trouble was only
aVerted by the police. The decision com
planned OF was in the seventh inning Of
the first game when Brouthers reached
third on a triple. Joyce deliberately
pulled Dan OF the base and touched him
with the ball. at the same time calling
the attention OF the umpire 10 the play.
who decided BrOuthers out. The visitors
continued the game under protest. bur
won Notwithstanding the difficulty.
Stokesdale was an easy mark for the
visitors in the second game After the
game was lost sullivan was substituted
and did good work. Weather hot. score:
Baltimore .......000O 4OO2x-6 10 i
Washington .......0 POOLS
Batteries Gleason and Robinson; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
Second game): r. H. Z
Baltimore .........1 90 0O41x-ii IL 9
Washington ......1 D ? 00O 00-i II
Batteries; Inks and Robinson; Stickdale
Sullivan and Mcclure.
At Cleveland: Cleyeiand-L Louisville game
postponed-wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02

- IrnIrIAI rnNYrNII-N.

The judicial convention NJ This f..'-.t
mot tonight. bat made Do nominate .'
and adjourned subject % tle elH .f b..
committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-02
clMpING ii - MorNrAINs.

\ party Of Lexington yourg men are
camped On Laurel Run, I'm the Goshen
J. So fastnesS Of the mountains near
Jackson river, and the boys are having
big time fishing, boating, bathing and
hunting In that wild section. Another
camping party left here yesterday for
the same locality, and viii spend ten
days I'm the Pass.
Lieutenant Samuel Rockeuback. L. $
y. communicated Of the Virginia Mil
itary Institute, Is now at Fort Leaven-
worth, and viii report here for duty
about the first of September, when h.
succeeds Colonel Thomas r. Marshall.
resigned. Lieutenant ROchenback VIII
come hero on q furlough. without pay
from his post, ana II ne likes the post Of
commandant, and gives satisfaction, he
VIII resign his commission in the army
ana remain here permanently. otherwise
he viii return 10 his company in the
United states army. The Lieutenant is
a brilliant graduate Of the Virginia Mill
taly Institute.
Colonel Thomas Il. Marshall. common-
dant. resigned Of the Y. NJ. l.. is sin
here. and Will, IL is expected leave Tor
Richmond by the last Of this month.
There are a great many visitors here
FOR the summer from the North and
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
establish "a city ticket office here.
Work Of putting In place the iron
pillars that will support the superstruc-
ANiN VI AAlt JAAh1bi AifUlOIldl nan. AT
the v NJ. l.. IS in progress. and the
work VIII now 20 forward with boom.
The delay In commencing this work il
due 10 the strike In the North. which
prevented the contractors from securing
the necessary structural iron beams.
glrders. etc.
Miss Mildred Lee is home again with
her brother. General G.. W. G. Lee. al
the University, and in al probability. will
remain here the remainder OF the sum
mer.
an IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Rev +. J. Prettyman. pastor Of the
NJ f. Church south has started a move
ment here, which has behind II number
of the leading professional men and
business magnates. 10 form an OrganiZa-
ton similar In lis scope 70 that great
movement recently started in England
for the religious, moral. and Intellectual
uplifting OF the young men Of that coun-
something on the order Of the Young
Mems Christian Association-in which
there Is a military feature, and which
5000. There was a meeting Of the
boys last Monday night and a temporary
organization formed.
The object Of the organization is TO
keep the young men out OF bad COM
pany and give them the benefit OF good
Influence. II will be without religious
tical utilization. and the boys will be
given the benefit OF religious example,
moral training. intellectual advantages,
and physical culture.
BRAVE coIoRFp MAX.
Jim Holey. a well-known coiored man,
died here Sunday, and was buried Mon
day. At one time he owned considerable
real estate In the town. He was
cooper by trade. and FOR many years
worked for the James River Cement
Works at Balcony Falls. lie was widely
known 10 the old soldiers OF the Con-
federate States army. He left Lexing-
ton April II. lsa1. a. Q servant in thu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Q. d. mcDONALD. VI. -. Uondon
fTTORNEVS
lALyKRr rFFNsLFY 0HAs ". NotLHu
SPENSLEk & McILHON,

A TTORNETs AND COUNsELoRs Mineral
y Point, Wisconsin Once in First Nau0uat
Bank building Wll practice ia alI state and 2.
Courts lllv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

A TToREEYs AND COuNsELLoBs, Dodgevlne
n wis WIN practice 10 all courts 10 the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
GALENA. III. NInYII. -.


PUaF STRAs-NAH- Dear Sir. 10 give, me
pleasure tu State that the pIticUf- have re-
lrrred no E0u have expressed themselves rs
perfectly satisfied with the services YOU have
rendered them. and also after "a careful cyami-
nation pi your correcting instruments aud
sfHrE ! feel uO hesitation 700 recommending 70
SOUR care patirut- suffering from gny defect OF
VISION which can hu rrmeiied hy lenses.
Respectfully yours
fEERY T. GODFREY, VI. b.
CLNToN, Wis. Feb y 1894.
Prof -tras-mau now 100 the I}lur House fur
u-hcI ny-elf and wife with eyeglasses which
gave excellent saiie7aetiOu, my wife seeing ag
well Is She ever did. Nj eyes have been severe
ly taxed by using gas-es not suitable, are rap
idly improving under the treatment aud with
rho use 81 tho glHsse- furnished hy him be-
Haye AN who need glasses viii do well 10 give
linn trial. w. j. STUHHERr,
Pastor Of Baptist church.
PIATTEvILLE, Wis. March y 1888.
am using with entire satisfaction aud great
relief lenses recently procured Of Prof. Slrass-
man, and skilltuiy adapted by HIM 70 d com
plicated sight difficulty. ID. r. GARDNER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

FARMLAND q Jeffrey keep at work
and if prices do not get lower are
perhaps making wages.
The Zinc Carbonate Go. have ten
men at work and their jack pros,
poets grows better and better.
1t is rumored here that the con
nection Of Prof. Blake with the
Wisconsin Lead 81 Zinc company has
been severed.
VIM. Wagner ~ Co., in the Hele-
ma mine have been hosting the ore
from the mine using for that purpose
] the hosting plant of the Wisconsin
Lead % Zinc company.
The Monte Cristo company have
very fine lot of ore ready for mar
ket, which they are holding for a
niger figure.
The Blonde and Ida Blende com
pauie> have increased their forces
somewhat and are getting out fine
drybo aud mineral.
The Nip & Tuck company are
washing and will have large
amount Of ore ready for the buyers
if that species of the "Genus Homo
is net extinct.
GREEN.
John Legjer shipped one hundred
and ninety calves from Juda TO Chi
cago one day last week.
Hon. John Luchsinger, the newly
elected mayor Of Monroe, has issued
orders tlat the laws must be obeyed
iurespect TO closing saloons at night,
and keeping them closed on Sunday.
Mrs. DR., K. b. Fairman, of Mon
roe, fell into cellarway, a week
sago, and was severely injured, but
is recovering.
Belle Swami, a lenyear,old girl,
of Spring Valley, was kicked in the
face by "A horse in her fathers barn.
She remained unconscious for sew
eral days, but is now couvalesceut.
Sunday night, Apr, 18th, the
large barn on J. }. Newman's farm,
about % mile southeast Of Brodhead,
was entirely destroyed by fire, to-
sgether with most of its contents.
The barn was one Of the largest in
the county, originally costing $500.
The loss in addition to the building
#incuded about 225 tons of hay,
a2,o00 bushels Of corn, u head of
shorses, 8 mich COWS, 7 sets of har-
ness, farm wagon, road cart, etc.
u The entire loss is estimated at
s@l4oo0, with insurance on building
$aud property of about $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Z.

March and April are the most trying
months of the year You are apt to feel
tired ard oppressed That's because your
system lacks tone You can overcome
or even prevent the coming of this feeling
by taking proper measures to restore the
'tone." a good tonic will do wonders,
But, for goodness sake don't experiment
with Quack tonics ,...
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

J. c. ROBERTS has few more
choice building lots for sale, aud
invites intending purchasers to call
on him before making selec-
ton. 3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

TINS paper ami the New York
Weekly Tribune, both one year for
$3.50. No such offer of local and
general news ever made to the
readers of Iowa county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
Deserving persons unable to pay will have their eyesght
TREATED FREE or CH1RGE.

Prof Strassman has the best wishes
of hundreds of Madison people, who
have called on him professionally dur
ing his two months visit here His
treatment for the relief Of the eyes and
his phenomenal system of combination
glasses are marvellous and topics of the
best society. The professor will be well
coined whenever he returns to the capt
tai city, Madison Democrat, Feb. ., '92
Prof Strassmau, the successful grad
uate optlcian, has done noble and sat
isiactory work here in madison. Hun
dreds of citizens will testify to his an
doubted ability as a skiIlfuI and .scien-
title spectacle aud oye-gass specialist.
He has accomplished in equalization of
the sight, where hundreds of others
have failed, thereby Offering relief in
sin State journal, February .. 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
/: WI a aBqDRR 3
TIE IRnTILNG HKEn HnRsE.

viii bee kept for The Improvement Of stock.
during the season Of 1894, at the Lany0u barn,
near foundry. On Fountain s., Mineral Point.
on Saturday OF each week, 8lBuce 81 the time
al home.
Major was sired by Mamhriuo SwEcrt, and
bis dam is . Stocking Chief mare; grand dam
by Cutters Comet.
He q six years old, beautiful dark bay.
weighs 1900 pounds stands l6 bands high. %
Fangy and bias fine action All lovers Of fine
horses are invited to cali and sec Major. Terms
reasonable.
I7ml W II. DUNN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

MUsIc.-Miss A. II. Gale, teacher,
piano and organ, from National Con
servatory of music, New York. 1914
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

BRINe your butter, eggs and poul-
try To j. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
DENTISrRI.
y. w. shepherd. Nm. y.

I, RADuATt of Pennsylvania CulIcge0 Dental
" Surgery, Philadelphia TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAN Once over Horuuugs new build
ing, Mineral Point, WIS. anu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

NloLNs, guitars, harmonious at
, j. Iiluscom & Co.'S. 49W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

My residence situated near the
public square,-I5 Guy p. COBB.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-08
LAUGH ON A LEGAL LIGHT
In Which u Question Of Memory Is Some
what Further FIucfdatetI.

In Which n Question Of Memory Is Some.
what Further EIucidatetl.
after Mills was through Witness Krie
ger was recalled to identify the McAuliffe
telegram. 1t was shown him and he read
1t and said it was the one shown him by
McAuliffe.
'You have just read that telegram
now repeat it, said Erwin on cross-exa,ni.
nation. Witness repeated part of the mes
sage.
is That all you can repeat of it" con.
tinued Erwin. That's ali | can repeat
now. In an hour or SO / might be able to
say mole of it,
"I've no doubt of it, retorted Erwin
and everybody, including the court,
laughed. Erwin made some remark about
the witness having been coached, and
Walker turned quickly and said: you've
read it, now can you repeat it?'' The
laugh was now on Erwin, who attemp pied
to retort by saying: Il could repeat il
better than he did,
The next witness, Richard Fitzgera Id
who superintends the transit department,
at the stock yards, brought out view
. on the subject of interstate commerce by
Judge Woods. Gregory, for the defense
objected that there was no interstate COM
merce at the stock yards. Il think inter
state commerce is handled there" said
the court. Il think the street cars are en-
gagged in interstate commerce. have NO
doubt that hundreds Of people board the
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-08
A RICH FIND.
Three Thousand Dollars in a
Back Yard.
Discovered by a Preachers
Daughter at Pawnee.
Was Attached to an Old Nail
with Instructions.
Left to Certain Heirs to
Whom it Goes.
The Count of Paris Dies This
Morning.
United States to Recognize
His Services.
Lightning Does Heavy Dam
age Near Rockford.
Sioux City Gets the Corbett-
I,rl-eoo FL.
The Count of Paris Dies This
Morning.
United States to RECOGNIZE
His Services.
Lightning Does Heavy Dam.
age Near Rockford.
Sioux City Gets the Corbett.
Jackson Fight.

SrRiSGrIELp. H.. Sept. Sat
Pawncc. small village south of
here. yesterday morning daughter
ot Rev. Plowman found a small pack
age hanging on an old nail in the
back yard. She took it to her father
who conveyed it to DR.. Brennan, to
whom ii was addressed. and when
opened there was great astonishmen;
On discovering $4,000 in bills rolled
IN n bundle. There was note di-
rccting that it be divided among the
heirs of Craig White. who has been
dead for Is years. 1t will be dis.
posed of a. directed.