davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
rHr srArx or raApz,

rHs STATE OF TRADE
Saw FaANcIsco. Sept 5.--The vegetable
maFknt 10 veil supplied with all varieties.
Potatoes, dull. The only change In fresh
FRAT Ia scarcity OF pears and peaches in
large lots Berries are hrm. Lemons are
higher. Butter Is firm. Eggs are easier.
cheese Is steady. Poultry. heavy supply
prices weak.
Closing: whest-Duili December. sikc:
Mar, flO0i<.
Barlss-Duli; December, ssSc.
Cofn-si. 81.
Bran-si4 per ton
EgrApsTuFrs AND aRArsa
Faour-Famiiy extras, s. 406es. so; bak-
err extras. sS.3oGS.4o; super1ne. s2coG
wheat--There was a softer tone to the
silnatlon today. No. shipping. s3z.@s5o
ior good aud 500 for choice; milling
Fraiss. e06fsoe.
Barley-A steadier feeling was noticed
In harley this morning. though no heavy
sros business was done. Feed. fair TO good,
i?18soc; choice. sik@s2kc; brewing.
E1@s2hc; Chevaltsr standard. tL2!1@
usts-Nsw California coast oats, s0cee
tln. milling, $Lt2k9Li7ls; surprise.
NEA9L22,S: fancy feed. si.o7s19Li2n;
food 20 choice. sLooai.o5; poor to far.
as&93c: gray, eTsseesLo2a.
Produce rcceipts-Flour. sacks. Is. $50;
wheat. eenta.s. I.5s0: Washington. q 2Ts /;
esrssy, centals. 4. 915. Washington, PSI
beans. sacks, i.SS5; potatoes, sacks. 2e4S;
enions. sacks. III; bran, sacks. bS5;
Washington. go
FYSAscTAL-
Drsfts-on sight, New York, per 500.
Ess1 Sterling exchange-on London,
sxiy day bank, Sassy.
silver hars-Per ounce. e5a96ka
hsriean dollars--S3Is 6t54c.
NfNTxa sroeKa
Alta 81. Bslchsr, rs; Best 4 Bel
sAeF, i0; Bodie Consolidated. $50;
kalwsr, Is: ChoIiar. %: Consolidated CALI
IeFnis A Virginia. S95; Crown Point. 20;
Eureka Con-. so; Gould & Curry, IS; Hale
9 Noscress, g.: Mexican, ile: Mono. 30;
vpair, 20: Potosi, 81; savage. 6s; Sierra
Nevada. rs; Union Consolidated. 6s; Utah,
fellow Jacket. est Andes, ST: Benton
.ensoltdated. 20; Bullion. AZ: Caledonia
y; Challenge Consolidated. 81; Con-
sAidaisd Imperial. l: Grand Prize. 81
.alta 1. Justice, 81: kentuck,1 Occidental,
ovesmsa. 10; Seq. Beloher. Ia
Scorpion. O: Alpha Consolidated, 8; Con-
kdsnee a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
CHICAGO asEKErs


Cu1cAeo. sept Cora continued 20
climb today. urged on by crop damage re-
rartS. and closed &c higher for Nav. but
wheat failed to connect. finishing 81 q loss
~ re for December. September cats
closed unchanged. and provisions wound
or With losses all around. Wheat started
a .haae easier tAan il eiosed yesterday, bat
,h.t feeling onlY lasted few seconds. At
,ba end Of which il recovered the As9Ae
decline With which il opened. and quickly
.as.a another is9k.e. December started
:, xss<e and a llstle 81 il changed hands az
-, under that Ia recovered 20 57zs1
s-ske. ana settled down into deep ras as
's-sss-ske. 30 dull did il become 81 the
l.tf.r uolnt that tor long stme Is could
nj bs bought ~ sc nor size. and sx-
,ra..ix h,tle MAS either waited or for
s.le a, the spilt BrsassFeets' supply
statement, showing 40oo 90 increase On
h,,,h casts. caused slightly easier feel
ins q, prsxaa during the lass hour q shs
session. Drcsmbsr SANK gradasliy
a. SaEo and rested NJ S6Tke. Corn
was active ard huigy soF about
an hour. aud daring the remainder OF
the forenoon n ruied stssdy Al A.esd'ance
over the opening prtre- IL had 10 ssfnsg's
for a moment or twe ~ The start against
the efTect Of heavier ioeal receipts tnan
hal been estimated. The price rose unth
il Knocked ap against the call price Nhsn
IL fell OF asoat sc. aaa then hung IA
state Of suspended animation half say -
swe<n the opening and TIE highest point
Of early advance. Mar opened al - 81
ssc. ana rose 20 S4a. S1S4Fsc. and from saai
o. - saSs&ssa sAs price as ne eaess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Burns THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises
I1exican MDSlans LinimCnt
rheumatism, Man or Beast. StIff Joints

ssysernher auctu.ted wiihia . range %
S. gSTe and closed ~ ssske Rasinsss IN
TIE eat market vas Of fair vosamns. The
fluctuations ecasinued 20 fellow those Of
corn September started 81 2ss.-. sod up
% 3Dc ana back 70 sfkc, where i Was a.
noon, closing At 2ss.c The provision
market still lad acme way Oh - from the
speed Of sss upward progress yesterday
when IL started to6ay. IA comparison
sith yesterdays closing prices September
pork IS 1s1 lower and January z5se Oh
Lard for botn these months declined Zoe
Kits are 81 lie for February and l-sse
for January.
Closing: Wheat ~ Easy: September.
5Sskc; December. 5ss.G5Ic.
cora-Hsghsr. September. 5esse; ooto-
oass-sssady; September. 2s.s; oSsO-
ber. 30s<r.
Pors.I.owsr; sepssmesr. si4oo; Janu-
airy. SI3sa
LAra-sspisube-. S. s25x: October. ss.ea
kao.-IoseF; septsmbsr. sI.oo; 3ana-
Rys-Qaast At 46s<c.
barisy-stesdy st 5as5s51c.
1--WE crock.
Hogs Receipts. 3. 90 head: oficsai res
terdsy. IA 600: shipments yesterday, s.475,
left over, about 4. 900. quality. rather poor:
market, rather fairly active, and ON best
grades prices are firm. while common lots
are weak but unchanged. sales ranged OF
s5.5a'Gd25 for light; rough packing. IS 10
@5.65; mixed. s. 506f6. 20: heavy packing
and shipping, <5.5115sA
Catsle-Rscespts, 1000 head; market,
fairly active aud steady on good grades,
while commons are weak.
sbeep-ReceIpss. 1000 hsadl market.
fairy active; steady on good grades, but
DC loo lower on common.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Daaxerou. so Navlxation.

Husneme. reports to the branch hydro
graphic otfies than on Jaly q, when
twenty-five miles south Of Cape Flattery,
he passed large tree standing twelve
feet out Of water. II was about four feet
in diameter and looked like buoy At a
distance. Also August l. when twenty
Eve raiIes south vest OF Point Arena, he
passed log about thirty feet long and
f.,t,r faat in dtar,ntar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

The movement OF trade in the local pro-
tses markets yesterday was fairly large.
ID priess In most instances remain low
~ rather weak. The demand for fresh
fruln shows bat little change from day to
6sy. Fancy peaches are In moderate cup
" srd deaIsrs are holding quite firmly to
~ recent advance in prices. Medium
sloek Is selling freely to peddlers ut slightly
sks1ed rates. Bartlett pears are held
s.ssay and choice stock is rather scarce
ir the time being. Apples Of the best
frads ara meeting with fair demand and
skiing figures are quits steady. The vari-
s.l~s Of grapes are more numerous and the
snqasry 10 steadily growing. Receipts are
becoming larger. however, and sales ars
secssionaliy being made 1T figures below
saoisiions. The demand for wstermelons
ard eantaloupes Is good, but under heavy
receipts the prices are lower and tending
dewnwsrd. Vegetables Of all descriptions
sfe selling freely and the quoted prices on
soms varieties are easy. Dairy produce
sails literally and the general tone of
yslues 10 good. Creamery butter Is still
arm, while ranch eggs are steady and
Eastern stock is tending upward. Poultry
remains quiet, with prices ductuating but
little.
Movement In merchandise lines was
frt class yesterday and prices firm. Pack
lag house products Of ali kinds advanced
Il cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
WANT A SITUATION1

Use the Want Columns OF the POST.
lSfkLLlGEsCER Doahls the eir-
euistion Of any paper In the STATE
Best resEltA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Trade AND SHIPPING.

r.G DKsAKTMKET ~ Askrc-LrunR..
NEkTHxn BUEKsu
FoETLAND. Or. sept S, fss<b
~.-~rusx for Thursfay. SHOWERS followed hy
!. . ~re.e< II. =. ALcrATozx
Observer II Chxrxs.
~xc erxTks rEy4kTHxEr cF Asz1crIrrnn
gfxrNxE BURkAC-DAFLy BUL1Krrs.
sEaTTLx. WISH. sept 6. 1sez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Z wAs.
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81 WAX
nrsdsys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

lie Is Charged with subssrviency TO the
Turkish sultan,

CHICAGO. March 5.--A meeting Of the
Chicago branch OF the Armenian
Hentchakst revolutionary party was
held last evening at Baers Hall. at
which the present American minister 70
Turkey. Alexander Terrell. was severely
criticised for his attitude toward the
Turkish outrages on Armenian citizens.
The Armenian revolutionary party does
not as its name would seem TO indicate
advocate the use OF force in attaining
its ends. but relies upon educating the
people to a sense OF their rights and
condition.
Hampartz Cardigan. one OF the most
prominent Armenlans in America, made
an address. I'm which he claimed that
Minister Terrell has told the Sultan that
he could exclude any American citizen
from Turkey who was obnoxious to the
Government. Acting under this sweeping
declaration the Turkish Government has
refused all admission to NIL natural born
Armenians who have become citizens Of
the United States. and when they have
evaded the officials and gained entrance
to their native country they were cast
into prison.
Continuing Garabedyan said: "a pass
port signed by Secretary Of state Gres-
ham was totally disregarded by the TURK
ish Government. and many naturalizrd
citizens. fully equipped with passports.
are now langushing in Turkish dungeons
for no greater crime than revisiting their
native land
The speaker said that II was desired
to arouse American sentiment in this
matter IN order that an American citi-
zen might safely visit Armenia or any
other province in Turkey without being
submitted to outragcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
IN HONOR or EARLY.
A General order 10y the United Confederate
Veterans Organization.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-Iieadquar-
ters United Confederate Veterans.
New Orleans. March 8, 1894
General order No. 100:
It becomes the painful duty OF the gem
eral commanding to announce tothe sur
vivors Of the Confaderat earmies the
death of another sreat chieftain Of the
lost cause.
Lioutenant-General Jubal A. Early
closed his long and eventful career on
the "a instant at his home IN Lynchburg,
Va. truly representative American, he
illustrated in his person that highest dis
tinction. the dual service OF citizen and
soldier. Eminent in early life for his
forensic ability at the hustings, in the
forum and legislative halls Of his native
State. at the call TO arms he always
promptly entered the service Of his coun-
try and became a hero OF three wars.
His name is enrolled as one Of the most
conspicuous in the annals OF our civil
strife. in which he y as distinguished for
his strong convictions high order Of skin
as a commander. couel "A with unfiinching
personal courage
Associated from first to last with the
operations of the Army of Northern Nir-
ginia, his corps participated in the midst
Of the brilliant and fateful struggles Of
that renowned command and his name
win be forever associated in history with
Lee and Jackson.
BY order Of }. 3. Gordon, General Com
manding.
GEORGE MORGAN.
Adjutant-General and Chief Of Staff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
RICHMOND. VA TUESDAY MARCH s 1894

tor Rev. r. N. Carson, assisted by Rev.
r. II E1onninr u. ID. The vocal selec-
tions were appropriate to the occasion.
laid 10 Rest
This ceremony oser, the march was
resumed out Park avenue 10 the Spring
Hill cemeterv where, on the highest point
Of the historic old buuing- ground, di-
rectlv on the lines Of battle Of Lees Bad
Old Man in his defence Of Lynchburs
during the war in a grave lined with
Confederate gray, the remains Of the
old General we're laid to rest
Tho saIute OF twenty guns was fired by
the I.vnchburg Light Artillery Blues and
the corne If cadets fired three volleys
The burial service was read by Rev. Mr.
Carson offer which the drums beat a
long roll and Nearer My God to Thee"
was r,Is,.1 bv the band. Bugler Larew
of The Virnjnia Military Institute. sounded
the last call Taps" and the grave was
covered in with dirt
This closed the last chapter Of the ad-
venfurous and eventful career Of General
Jubal Anderson Early, and one more Of
the Grand heroes developed by the war
has gone 10 rest.
Tho Old COor5 Of the Eleventh
In the funeral parade the Lynchburg
Home Guard wore their service uniform
and looked like Veterans. This effect was
heirbtened by the fact that they carried
the autterinc. battle-scarred. dirty. bat
tle.fac of the Eleventh Regiment Of the
Volunteers Of Virginia. Confederate
States OF America tFWas the crossed blue
bars and white stars on a field OF red.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
THE CARNEGIE FINE.
Charged that Conspirators Were Richly
Rewarded for the Crime.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 5.-The
published statement that the Govern
ment paid twenty-five per cent OF the
recent assessment against the Carnegie
Steel Company to conspirators who had
placed imperfect steel plates among those
accepted by the Government for the con-
struction of naval vessels was the sub
Ject Of several conferences at the Navy
Department to-day. In which Secretary
Herbert. Assistant Secretary McAdoo.
Chief Ordnance Officer Sampson, and Mr..
Hunsecker, the agent Of the Carnegie
Steel Company. took part. Secretary Her
bert declined TO discuss the matter for
publication, saying that mis- recent state
meut contained all that he had 70 say
on the subject. The other officials took
their cue from him and were equally reti-
cent. IL is believed. however. that Secre-
tary Herbert desires to take cOgnizance
of the publication, but that be wishes TO
confer with the President before doing
SO.
The Pittsburg Times is responsible for
the statement that there was a conspiracy
in the matter According TO that paper.
1.-THE Carnegie Steel Company limited,
has permitted itself to be made the vic
tim Of a big conspiracy. This, in brief.
Is the true explanation or the assessing
Of $40 1891 damages or fine laid by Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Of the Navy
Herbert against the company for furnish
Ing the Government with armor plates
which, 10 quote Secretary Herbert, was
good, all exceiing the lowest limit of
tolerance in the specifications. yet por-
tions Of which were not up TO the high
est possible mark Of excellence, which. by
their contract, the'company was bound TO
attain.
THE cOnspirators were four in num-
her, all wel-known workmen hereabouts.
who, until quite recently. were employed
at the Carnegie big Homestead plant.
The price they received from the Gov
ernment as a reward for their conspiracy
was about s35,0oo, or twenty-five per
cent. Of the damages assessed by Presi-
dent Cleveland against the Carnegie com
pany This quartet of scheming work
men were assisted in getting I'm touch
with the Government by Pittsburg at
torney, whose Office Is within the SHADOW
Of the court house. and by a prominent
ex-Federa official. whose home Is In
this State"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
4FE4sT RROREN UP.
Tramps Interrupted in the Act OF Banquet
ing on Dir Lofts Sweets.

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, March D
Snecial -Tramps have been passing
through here In hOrdes recently ana All
of the stations along the Norfolk ana
Wesern and CNsapeake ana ONO i~ mn
road. Special Nrecautlons are Dy,ns
ta<en to prevent tNs><depredations. Inc
station agents havN found II necessary
to lock themselves IN their Offices az hish.
"a prevent the constant application oi
this element for free lodging. ,
Monday night three OF them ioIeeu
an entrance into the residence. OF psvIse
= let's. lust on the other side OF the
prf1oe here. Mr. Let's Is the proprietor
Of the Natural Bridge Hotel. HIS resi-
denee was closed for the winter Ihey
hroke In one Of the back windows, ana
succeeded In getting lot or preserves
Mr.. Let's and Mr.. Mcclellan had. inc
clerk of the hotel. while over IN the bdch
,yard OF the residence, heard the noise
made by the tramps, Tney kne" tneIe
were a lot Of suspicious characters IN the
neigbborhOod. and started 70 investigate:
;rhe tramps had gotten lot or WOOD
and had started TO make nre prepara-
tory TO having a feast or preserves an"
a good nights rest. ,,
Let's and Mcclellan. who were un-
armed called 10 them 10 throw up tneH
hands and they ala So and their captorS
took them down 20 the Bridge pOst-oi-
1cs and guarded them until yesterday
nctnine when they were sent on "
Iexington for the action OF the gran"
While on the way one Of the trainps,,
a negro. disappeared, and his name cVuiu
not he learned The others gave tne"
names as c. ii. Duyal and Joseph D'""n'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
SEW YoRh ELECrIoN CASES.
Several More Disposed OF by Justice Bar
rett Yesterday.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Only twenty
one out OF the seventy-iive indictments
for frauds at the last election remained
to be disposed Of this morning before JUS
tice Barrett i'm the Court of oyer and
Terminer OF the twenty-One persons yet
TO be tried four have fed and their bail
has been forfeited. These are James Col
Inns. Meyer Marks, Edward ODOnnen, and
Edmund Leppier
The nrst man called to the bar this
morning was John Harding. an inspector
i'm the Twenty-eighth election district Of
the Fourth assembly district who pleaded
suity TO the charge of neglect Of duty.
and was fined $500.
The name OF Joseph Humphries was
next called He was indicted for making
a false canvass as inspector in the Twen-
tv-second election district of the Second
assembly district. Humphries did not re-
spond and Justice Barrett declared his
bond of $500 forfeited but stayed eXecu-
ton for a week so as to allow Humphries
bondsmen a chance 70 bring him into
court.
T. J. Gallagher Inspector of the Eigh-
teenth election district OF the Second
assembly district. who was indicted for
neglect of duty. withdrew his plea Of not
guilty and pleaded guilty TO the charge
He Is an old man, seventy-three years OF
axe. and very feeble in his appearance.
Justice Barrett suspended sentence in his
case.
Sentence was also suspended in the case
OF James T. Hylaud, another inspector in
the same district Assistant District At
torney Wallran stating that the evidence
showed he had not been guilty of an
aggravated offence. Hyland had also
pleaded guilty.
John s. Gegan pleaded guilty Of unlaw-
fuI electioneering. and was fined 500
w. II. Roiney and Charles II. Mckenna,
inspectors In the Fifty-hrst election dis
trict. were sent 20 prison for one year
and ten months each for making a false
canvass. They are also 10 pay fine OF
$50
Thomas Mcmahon, whose bail was for
feited on Friday, was produced to-day in
court. lie pleaded guilty TO fraudulent
electloneering and was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06

T. Laboisseuz. president OF the New
orleans Cotton Exchange. j. .. Bioss'
nresldent of the New York Cotton FIX
rbangc and other members or these
h|s,es apoeared before the House Com
,,,ttte.. on agriculture yesterday. In op-
nosition 10 the Hatch anti-opuon bill.
While gang OF men were repairing
the track al Charlottensburg. Germany
Yesterday morning. they were struck by
a train and six killed, and the others In
jured.
The steamship Venetian. OF the Lee
land line. from London. arrived AT Boston.
Mass, Sunday with -four cases OF small
pox on board, one OF which proved fatai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
Treaty of Peace Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March b.-Secre-
tary Herbert received the following dis
patch from Commander Longnecker, OF
the Ranger this morning
La Union. Salvador. March 4th; ANA
pala, Honduras, March 3D.
.Three commissioners were on board
the Ranger this morning ana agreed upon
the following treaty of peace,
unconditional guarantee of Nllieias
force and TO all noncombatants; his civil
ana military acts legalized; recognize eS-
isting government, and he viii muster
forces out tomorrow. BonillaS army will
enter Ampala tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
Sale o. Virginia Horses.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The sale of the
Virginia horses at the American Horse
Exchange this afternoon attracted large
number Of horsemen. Among them were
Larry" Jerome, w n. Mccarthy. {. ii.
Vancott. Andrew j. Wech. Joe Gevin.
Richard Tattersall, Jr., |. s. Stebblns.
and J. II. Swan
!rhe thirteen part thoroughbreds con-
signed by III. b. Nalle. Of the Rokeby
stock farm. Leesburg, Va, averaged
about $40 each. The other consignors
were A. H. Moore. of Philadelphia Isaac
straus. of New York; Davenport Curtis.
OF Grass Lake. Mich; w. II. Smith e.
Brother. Of Hillsdale, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
IN NAME OFJEHOVAH.
One Abraham Julia kisler Demands the
Guardianship Of the white House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5-Early
this morning a midd'e-aged man OF re-
spectacle appearance presented himself
at the White House and notified the
guards that he was Abraham Julia kisler'
of Baltimore. and had come in obedience
to divine revelation to take charge OK
the building
He called attention TO the Populist
movement 10 secure control or the other
branches Of the government and IT'S ul-
tin,ate success and declared positively
that he had been empowered 10 save the
executive mansion and turn It over to
the Jews for the safety Of its contents
both material and immateral
He was not embarrassed when ms ere
dentials were demanded. but began issu-
ing orders and acting ia such threaten
ing way that he was arrested and sent
TO the nearest station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
FTcTTus OF SPIRIT UdLIsM
Three Daughters OF "A wealthy Farmer Be-
reft of Their Reason.

IOCKPORT. y. Y, March 5.-At the
village Of sanborn, ten miles east OF Sus-
pension Bridge lives Joseph schenk'
wealthy farmer. with his three daughters
Mary. Marie, and Ellen. or late the
Young women have been attending splritu-
alist seances. and 1t was noticed that
change had come over them. Nothins'
serious. however. was thought OF tle
matter until Saturday evening, wheh 'he
neople OF the village were startled Dy see
ino three women rushing through the
roads clad only IN night gowns Inc
scbenk girls had run out of their ROOM
and we're fleeing no one knew "here'
When found the three women We're raw
ING maniaes They were taken BACK 10
fhelr home. where everything poSsiDle
was done 70 quiet them, but to no aVai'
and II was finally found necessary 10
place them in straight jackets.
The father Is prostrated al the terripis
condition Of his three daughters, ana
Is unable 20 account for their sudden
aniction. He has arranged TO have them
taken to the Buffalo Insane Asylum to-
morrow.
The women were quite handsome ana
between twenty-eght and thlrty-hFe
wears Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
Charges Against Federal Officers.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March S-Speclal
Examiners Chalmers and Clowert nave
sprung a sensation In Federal Court CIR,
cies by their report 10 Attorney-'en@ra'
Olney, just made. They charge Nor'n
Alabama Commissioners and deputy mar
shals with employing witnesses ana iors-
Ing bogus witnesses names to prosecu,
tions. thus coining thousands OF unearheu
dollars by fraud. Already one witness
has been convicted OF perjury. and sem
fenced to two years, and half dozen oi
others have been indicted for fraud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-06
HONOES n LEXINGTON.
Flags on the y. N. l. Buildings at Halt
Mat Institution Closed.

LEXINGTON. Va, March Especial
AZ daylight this morning the State flag
on the Virginia Military Institute here
was placed al half mast as mark OF
respect 10 the memory Of Gen. Jubal A.
Early. When the corps Of cadets formed
battalion this morning with furled colors
and started their march to the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio depot 10 take their train
for Lynchburg 90 act as guard Of honor
TO the remains OF the dead General II was
a sad sight long TO De remembered. To-
day at the barraciui has been one OF
marked solemnity only the occasional
tramp Of a lone sentinel broke the DEATH
like stiffness. The institute was closed.