davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
USES OF COTToN-SEeO OIL.
some of the Uses to which the Product I,
Put.


Put.
Cotton oil ranks next to sperm oil
and above lard oil for Illuminating pur.
poses, and it may be burned in anv
lamp used for either. Mixed with pc.
troleum, it increases the freedom Of
burning; but this requires q change in
the wick. As lubricating oil cotton.
seed Is useless. because it is half wav
between the drying and the nOn-drv-
ing. For the same reason it can not be
used for paints, for wood filing or for
leather dressing. 1t has some use as a
substitute fer vaseline and similar
products. The oil enters into the PRO.
duction OF Laundry and fancy Sosps ana
soaps for wooden mills. The American
sardines, properly known as Young
shad and herring. arc put up with this
on, and the use Of it extends so far that
nearly all the real sarGineS of Europe
are now treated in the same way. The
oil forms an emulsion IN medicine and
a substitute for cod-liyer oil. On the
market the crude oil Is known as either
prime, or off quality, or cooking. There
are also the white summer. the yellow
winter, and the white winter. An
these, except the crude, bring an aver
age OF about fifty cents a gallon in the
wholesale market After the oil has
left the seeds, they become food for
stock in the shape of oil cake, while the
ashes from the halls make fertilizer
for root crops.-Frederick q. Mather.
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05

WASHINGTON PARK, July A big holt
day crowd attended he races today anu
saw seven excellent contests. Rey FL
Santa Anita proved that his winning the
derby was not an accident. by easily capt
uring the Sheridan stakes at "a mile and a
quarter He was Il 3 to favcrite, and
after trailing his field for a mile, he came
away and won without being full ex-
tended. In the first race Rasper beat
Sunup in furious drive by nose. 1o
Tambien only gailoped To win the sec
ond. Gunwad was an easy winner IN th e
third. Pat, backed down from 10 to 6,
landed the fifth for the Scoggan stables
Egbart, the fsvorite, won the sixth and
the last event went TO the speedy old
Geraldine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
ON DIT FOR THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July At is the general
understanding when the senate meets on
Friday that there will only be a brief ses-
session and that the senate will then adj
journ until Monday. 1t is quiet probable
there will not be quorum in the senate
again this week. The resolution of Sena-
tor Kyle, introduced at the request of the
railway men, is regarded as sure to cause
debate, and senators who expect to speak
on it understand it Will go over until Mon
day. The resolution will cause some very
tart debate in which Senator Davis of
Minnesota will take a leading part, fol-
lowing the line of his telegram TO McInnis
at Duluth in which he said he would not
support the Kyle resolution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
BOYCoTTS' BAD BREAK.

NEW CASTLE, Colo, July Am at
tempt was made TO burn the Midland
bridge today just before the arrival of a
train load of deputies. b. {. Fechtie,
agent for the Midland, with his wife aud
two women who live near the bridge, sue
ceeded in extinguishing the fire before SER
ious damage was done. Upon the arrival
Of the train crowd took possession Of the
engineers cab but the deputies drove them
out. An attempt was then made to re-
move rail. All the spikes had been
drawn when the deputies dispersed the
mob and the train passed on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
FRESHFTS THAT DFLUGE

The lowlands breed miasma, the parent of
chills aud fever, bilious, remitteut and
other forms of malariaI disease. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is sure defense
against them all Nor is it less effectual
as a safeguard against rheumatic and kid
ney complaints caused by a wetting
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation
and nervousness are likewise eradicated
by it. Take it regularly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Savannah has been dropped from The
I southern League.
! DelhArty OF the Philadelphia leads tbs
/ National league ia batting.
/ Toby. the Hawthorn fsTorits, broke
| blOOdyessrl ia a race At ST Paul Monday.
/ The London Sporting LIE ammo uuees
1 that Frank -laEln has accepted al o Der TO
/ fight Jake kilraiu f0r a. 90 a slis.
/ The Pitt-bufg player. say they were
I treated shansfuliy ira the east and give
/ that a. a reason FOR losing 20 many games.
Louisville offers Fred Pfsnsr to Chicago
! for DsEleu Aut Decker or Dahlon sDf
Lauze. P.e1sT j. wiil.sg 20 come TO Chi
cagO-
The Glasgow Herald complains that TIE
owner oi tee NIgilaat DO not appear 20 20
90 anxious a. supposed 10 race Ga ths
clyde. According ~ 4 The Gsuids dislike
the course.
Jack Siavin. tie Australian. and Paddy
Cummings o. ~ Paul met ~ the Tuin
City Artistic ciub. Minneapolis. " sdDss-
decision wss Given 20 Cgmnlngs although
the match seemed - D. e4rsn-
Billy Mysr Of Chicago has issuss a cAAl-
leBEe 60 fxbt Joe Nallo7t for zuy Aruount
from 8 .,sgi - = Jlp = SIDE Tom - kgafks
says Z rs alcolt G=fsats D.ck O'bT.sa hs
viii ma ca liu TO hxLt any mao ia TIE
world Tor q 80 70 sJ.D1y a SIDE
George johnson. the feather weigh.
champion q Enzl4ad hes i-su-a . cnai-
lsnge 10 hgat GsoFzs Dixon. tbs fsatAss-
weIgbt cbamplon q Amsrics. a. ~
poBl1s. for $50 and tie sszf her ssigsE
chang I1ustly % be word he az axht
IL EaZ.E14 O. A-asF4c&-
A great foal has been thrown a. Saa-
tara, tb= 50I8e q TIE lEts LouxfsllgH Sad
also q Tea BfoscE Belle kag-ht has
f1aIsd . LouSfsli9w. ard bsscs tbs
youazsies - a fz4 brother = lns great
Fsselsnd II thls - ths izs. broth~r 81
s.s,ef - Ffse.sEd that al. ever - saz-sG
Coiose! HArysr vii kS.G lin a. = Sss
yr.ce-
The fglt arraszsf fsr July 2 a. WI
uai1-ter. De-. U.s. tween fYegExs MrAfxhaF
at S~E YORK shd Bl.g q sttasws a iJ.tfgsG
hts lea ssostpotss4 uafI AaE2sg =. ou
@cco1nt = &AtsAr~s fGvtaTssz blood
Veasz. Eni4s szsrelssax LcArt2af -
trslanZ ~ IS sahaa.tsa aaa Mathew
a4s a~sa trsiusng - AsHsfks ins.Fs usls-z
0s49ss "1mlnE-ou-
Fees :. ono q thos1 sstz:e ,uT-nns
s-tocTs.s who sre stranger yff.eA ia
anal ring the secret ard eHs~e. If
their cgra4nsuzl Ger aZorlry relatives
''0s, no. shs zza enc d2y Orchard
- conG3e - another arazu gsrI.
''grasozZs can szzalee re- saina a. all
sae cant On thing wigh aae-ba;
s'raaapa knows bow - uznae-s use.~
How f.oes b. 10 H. Be- asked tEs
iupsia1t r-4zle conssn who sszs savss-
dripping n hasa.nac< "a The p.srza-
- aT. hs salts tlli he sees rskas la
Fotng 70 d. aas iAen &c tells re % CO
az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05

Work or Jamaica sugar plantation
commences At six in the morning and
lasts until dusk. The period Of sugar
making extends from the beginning II
December I'LL the middle q june. the
cane being planted 70 Is 70 ripen II
succession during those months for Z
II ali ripened 81 once IL would be i'm
possible 20 find either the labor or the
machinery - deal with L. In an or
binary plantation. say OF seven hun
dred acres, the output viii b about
ten tons % sugar per day, or forty-fve
20 Fifty tons week, but that IS sugar
enough % sweeten two million i've
hundred thousand Guns & tea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
Worlds Bike RECORD Broken.

WALrHAM, Mss, July "A. W. Porter
broke the one mile bicycle record for ciass
A. here this AZ eruo0n. The worlds rec
ord for one mile by class A riders IL now
BOB Citizens OF Chicago made tue riding
for the Gr-t part Of the two-tL rts mile.
open. class T. Piuky Bliss followed him
closely and was traiied Ia turn by g VI.
Murphy % New York until tie last quar-
ter wbeu Lumsden % Chicago aud Bliss
forged ahead and took Arst and second
from the New Yorker. Citizens flushed
In the Luugh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
THEIR WEIRD WAKE
WEALERS BURY THE GODDESS OF
LIBERTY IN WASHINGTON.

Sequel to the Demonstration of May
Day When Liberty Was Mortaly
WOunded"-Novel Spectacular
Performance in Front OF
Capitol - Carl Browne
Appears in Strange
Disguise CoXey-
ties Celebrate
Queerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Warmer and fair Thursday.
Highest temperature yesterday. ............ IS
Lowest. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Mean -
With much cooler, cloudy weather. with
trace of rain in the morning AID clearing
weather late in the afternoon.
Average for month thus far. ............ 50
July average, past five years ~
Average for 4th day ..... %
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. July 4-Followiug is the
forecast up TO p. N. Thursday:
For Kansas-Generally fair; warmer; east
winds
For OkIahoma-Fair; east winds; cooler in
the eastern portion.
For Colorado-Light local showers; south
east winds; warmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05

A Hindoo who has written book
about England says that John Bull
lets his people hear sermons Sunday
mornings and get drunk in the after
noon Why do the English spend twice
as much FOR drink as for brszi?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
- - As.aaaI e.

CCEIXS 5siy -T-- -ecgld cay {
TIE sesilv.te- = fse sSuas. meet % vgassl
fnsa vss .aAg-.uf as~d by - greet Pc
Ian road r4ce. X vas Eus f.oL Gaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
WALES BOAT WINS
BRITANNIA BEATS VALKYRIE FOB
WEMYSS BAY PRIZE

Two Crack Yachts Meet in the Clyde
and the Prince OF Wales Cutter
Outsaiis Lord Dunrayen's Boat
at All Points and Wins by
Seven Minutes - Fine
Breeze and Fair
Test - Results at
III c II { y
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
HE Is A GOOD 'UN
REY Ell SANTA ANITA WINS THE
SHERIDAN STAKES.

Baidwin'S Colt Proves That His Der
by Race Was Not an Accident
Good Racing ct Washin gton
Park-T. j. Good Takes the
PoOrmau Road Race ut
Cincinnati. Going Is
Miles in ~ Min
ute5 and IL
Seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05

Doubtless you need good blood puri-
fer or building up medicine. Then take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
| HE bestinvestment

l. IN real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want TO sell-manv a
good house has remained unsold
for want OF paint. The rule should
be, though, 1.-The best paint or
none. That means
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
Western League.

At indianapolis
Morning game:
minneapolis. .-..-...--.........-. .
indianapolis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Afternoon gameI
Ri E
indianapolis. ..2OO4O2 2-I4II !
Minneapolis. SO 90 o. 3
Batteries-PhiIlips aud Westlake, Frazer
and BurrelL
At Toledo RHE
Morning game:
Toledo .........O o o 0 0 3-11 u
Kansas City ......0 l % 000 %
Bttteries-Kettger aud Mcfarland;
Darby and Donahue.
Afternoon game:
RHE
Kansas City.....022 1000 o. 5 0
Toledo ..........O 0 0 90 1 0 o. 5
B4tterirs-Dauiels and Donshue; Fore
mau and Mcfarland.
Al Detroit r II r
Afternoon game:
Detroit .........4 02o1OO-1o .
Sioux City.......0 00l1I10-4 5
Batteries-Berchers and JAntzsn; jones
and Twineham-
At Grand Rapids RHEI
Morning game:
Milwaukee. III 2210oo3 lob
Grand Rapids 10 ! ? o 2 p 9le !
Observation-Disclosures. Lohman and Rob-
erts; Parker aud Spies.
Afternoon game:
Grand Rapids. - 001-I6 % 3
Milwaukee .......l o o. 3 2-sl3 81
Batteries-Rhines aud Spies, Stephens
and Roberts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-05
DEBS Is DICTATOR
CAREER OF THE PRESIDENT OF
THE A. R. q. SKETCHED.

His Remarkable Rise and Progress
as Labor Agitator-How He Or
ganiZed the American Railway
UniOn-Is Liked by Labor
Men Who Repcse Great
Confidence i'll Him.
How He Lives
in Luxury in
Terre Uaute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
AParrot's Note of Use.

Wednesday morning the delivery-wagon
OF one of the express companies. piled
high with merchandise and articles not
merchandise. stopped on pennsylvania
street near the post-otfce. Hell hre,
hell fire." was the emphatic half-human
utterance which came from the interior
OF the load. Hell fire, hell fire. re-
peated the unseen voice, and the boot
black In the vicinity stepped back In fright
70 hear such a cry on the coolest morning
OF the season. Hell fire. hell fire. take
me out" again came from the midst OF
the Vagon-load i'm an unearthly voice.
and the superstitlous stepped back" What
We got there?" was demanded OF the
driver. when he appeared to take up the
reins. zone OF the biggest and ugliest
parrots in America" was the response;
I'VE put the goods around his cage TO
keen him from being chilled" He'll fire,
hell fire, d-n you" was the shrek. as
the wagon started on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
sWIFTEsT OF KNOWN MOONS.
.Juplter.s Fifth Satellite Travels Over Six
teen Miles Every Second.
Hartford Ttmes.)

A newer and more accurate computa-
ton by Professor Barnard determines the
true period of the flying little
moon 20 be II hours, 81 minutes, and
22.56 seconds. II flies around the giant
planet at the wild rate Of 1874 miles a
second. a rate OF twelve times swifter
than that Of little Phobos the inner one
OF the two satellites OF Mars. Crhese
two little moons OF Mars also were dis
covered by an American observer This
fifth moon of Jupiter Is not only very
small-so small, indeed, that even the
space-penetrating eye or the giant re-
tractor on Mt. Hamilton fails TO reveal
IL as a disk and leaves IL a mere stellar
point Of light-but II Is also very near
the great planet. Professor Barnard
does not believe 1t can exceed, even II 1t
equals, a diameter Of 100 miles-truly
wonderful speck TO see. by an observer
stationed on our globe. gazing through
a profound gulf OF space about 100000
OF miles deep! And the tiny object is
flying around the deep majestic orb of
Jupiter at the least possible distance
consistent with its own safety; for It Is
found 10 lie at distance OF 5000 miles
from Jupiter's surface. just outside OF
certain limit, inside of which, 1t seems,
no satellite could exist, because OF the
emo .ous attractive power OF the great
planet. which would pretty certainly
tear the little moon to pieces.
1t is also computed pretty certainly that
any freely movable object on the sur
face OF this newly discovered moon. as
a man. chair, cart. etc, must
be instantly drawn Tor rather hurled
through the $1,000 intervening miles d.
rectly to the big planet as soon as Jul
piter rises above the horizon OF any such
object. A man on that satellite would
have TO be anchored with something
heavier than Senator Stewards long Sill
yer speech IL he would avoid cannon
ball flight to Jupiter. with the prospect
of being dashed to bits on landing. And
then he would stil be over 1000 miles
from the center OF the great planet, so
vast is it's bulk. Indeed, the little moon
Is believed to be already losing its bulk.
In the shape of various materials drawn off
into n ring; thin ring like one OF Sa-
turns enclrcling Jupiter, but, "a yet,
invisible from the earth. II may he true.
Iven TO b. drawn into ring wouldn
h,.rt so bal as to go the whole distance
OF the planet Itself. There are those
who think thai our earth was once en-
eircled by a bright ring. The only satel-
lites the world has ever known as be-
longing to Jupiter-until Professor Bar
nard's interesting dscovery-were the four
that Gallileo discovered with that Little
"optic glass Of his. as Milton somewhere
calls that pioneer spy-glass IN the year
1910. The third of those four satellites
is over 300 miles in diameter--Or as
big probably as the feet silver planet,
Mercury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Virginia News Items.

]. O. Lewis. OF Richmond county,
cleared 500 from three acres planted in
sweet potatoes.
Dr. Alexander Martin, the first president
of the West Virginia University. died re-
Gently in Indiana
DIR. S. II. Moffett. a prominent citizen OF
Harrlsonburg has been badly paralyZed
and there is but little prospect OF perma-
nent Improvement.
The wife of Congressman William A.
Harris. OF Kansas. whose death has been
announced. was a daughter OF the late
John I.ionberger of Luray. Page county.
MIR. j. c. Ship. one OF the supervisors
of Orange county, lost eighteen fine sheep
during the past week Ivy the onslaught of
worthless dogs Notwithstanding these
repeated attacks on flocks and serious
losses 10 farmers no effort has been made
In the Legislature to enact Il dog law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09

few days The grip was the FIRST cause.
It developed into pneumonia, which lasted
only n day or two. Her remains WIN be
Inferred In the Episcopal cemetery here
this afternoon.
In the Baptist Sunday school here yes.
terday the following persons received
prizes for perfect attendance during 1888:
w. II. Josey, Zeb. johnson. Claude Ais
brook, Jacob Manning. George Bryan.
Rom. Bryan. Thurston Davenport Estelle
johnson, Kate Dunn. Rosa Manning. Her
bert Mcdowell. Johnnie Ailsbrook, Hugh
Johnson. and Norwood Savage, and An
ME Scott for bringing In the most new
scholars.
Mr.. O. +. Grandy. OF Norfolk. has been
here for few days on business.
Mr.. N. Biggs Is having the third story
OF his new hotel completed.
Miss Nora Viek, OF Halifax. Is visiting
the family OF Mr.. X. w. Pittman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
neetine bad rlsen en masse and protested

meeting had risen en- masse and protested
against his resignation"
This - an entire misapprehension OF
what said. I did not know that the
Senator had resigned until I got to West
Point and bought Dispatch of the 9Th.
did zee Major Stubs and asked him not
70 resign for party purposes, for feared
that " he did there would possibly be a
Republican successor. / know this mis-
TAKE was unintentional and hope you
viii correct u. In my lecture, OF course !
made no aiusion 10 the matter of the
resignation. and heard no expression Of
opinion. ! did not hear any harsh criti-
clam on the course OF Major Stubs. The
Informant OF your reporter possibly did
not understand the facts. and was led
into error. r. II. FARRAR
(The statement In the Dispatch was
based upon a conversation that the Dis
patch reporter had with Senator Stubs.
who doubtless misapprehendtd what Judge
Ferrar said regarding the meeting at
which the Judge spoke in Gloucester)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
w,,,,.np. Phillips Laid to Rest.

HINTON, w. VA. January S.-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE city OF Hinton is In weeds
af mourning to-day. The remains of
william j.. Phillips who died at Prince
ton on Friday. the 9Th instant, were
laid In their last resting place to-day In
the presence OF an immense throng of
relatives and friends. MIR. Phillips was
man of many noble traits OF character
and greatly admired for his integrity and
mchal worth The Masonic fraternity
and Independent Order Odd-Fellows took
charge of the beautiful casket and paid
him the honors Of their orders. He was
about 90 years OF age and unmarried.
Peace 10 his ashes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09

LYNcHBUR0. VA. January. s.--tspe-
c3ai. )--Henry III. Lewis. one OF Lynch
burgs most worthy citizens. died here to-
aay. aged 81 years until incapisateo
by declining health Re was q prominent
figure in the commercial circles OF this
city, He was the father OF Mrs. Henry
ID. Besil, of Baltimore; Mrs. Townsend,
Of Washington, and Mr. William Lewis,
Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Newmarket Horse Won the Race.

WOODSTOCK. VA. January S.-(Spe-
cial) excitement was arons-
ed here ON Friday by race at the fair
grounds between horses from Mt jack
son and Newmarket, this county. The
race brought a large crowd from those
places. ard large amount OF money
changed hands. The horse from Newman
ket won the second and third heats. The
purse was 500.
An epidemic OF grip is prevalent In this
place and vicinity. The doctors are kept
busy, and say more cases exist than ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
Senator sfubbs's Resfgnstion-Agsin.
RICHMOND, VA, January s, 1884.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
desire 70 correct an error In your re-
port OF my interview at the Governors
once on the morning OF the tfh OF Jann-
AIRY. You say while the conferences was
bsi.x held ''that Judge Farrar. OF Amelia.
came in and announced that he had .
sneesaee from Mr.. Stubbs's people and
that be had addressed 9 meeting near
So house the day before and that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE S..-A
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN No. y. 3.lT b
LOCAL EMPRESS. dt.y r
all stations. A. Lester NIr
meets with stage fOr Nr
with Baltimore steamer at ~ ...
Baltimore steamers connect a.f.
more and Ohio railroad fII N....r.'.
Philadelphia, and New York.
steamers leave itAliln... ..
daily except Sunday.
Trasis from West Point arrive F.
mond AT io2D 4. N. ana s b.
except sunday.
TRAIN No. A. 1.lJ a. a.
LOCAL MIXED. daily ADr.f e.-..
leaves Twenty-thlrd street or
and intermediate points.
licket-ofiice az station. foot Df ....
street. open A. N. 10 o a. 50 d.. .
3 L. NJ. 20 " - A. 81
city ticket-ohicc--ggi east Naa ....
SOL HAAS. WA
Traffic Manager. General I.t
Agent.
". "A. GREEN, General Mau...
]. S. T.. THOMPSON. SItrr. .-
JOHN ". BEAIL. Tmvl'Irt
Agent. 90 east Main str.et. d.
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
VERDICT FOR McLUER & AMsLER.
Claim for the Construction Ola Furnace

claim for the Construction of a Furnace
Governor Mitchell Endorsed.
ROANOKE. VA, January s.-(special)-
In the case OF McCluer & Amsler, OF
Pittsburg, vs. the Roanoke Iron Company,
the Jury rendered a verdict OF s24.H9.3i.
In favor Of the plaintiffs. the claim being
81. 10000. The case grew out OF the con-
struction of the West-End furnace which
was built by McCluer & Amsler.
The Pastors Conference OF this city
to-day instructed its secretary TO write
a letter to Governor Mitchell. OF Florida,
expressing their approval of his course
jn reference TO the Corbett-Mitchell fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-09
A NEGRO ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Examination for "a neutrality-suspicious.
for County Judge Want Primary.

Tor tOunty Juusc WAN 'h"'s'
EMPORIA, VA, January S-tSpecial)-
Two colored men named George Han ana
Babe Grenaway went out fox-hunting on
last Saturday, when Hall accidently shot
Grenaway and wounded him quite Sc
riously.
A competitive examination from the
Fourth Congressional District for adinls-
sion TO the United States Military Acade-
my will be held at Blackstone on the I'd
instant
1t Is thought that the candidates lot
the county judgeship In this county VIII
submit their claims 10 primary.
The new judges for the Court oil Appears
give entire satisfaction here.
The supervisors met to-day and trans
acted routine business.