davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
ACROSS THE RIVER.
THIEVES GET IN THEIR WORK ON
MANCHESTER SALooN'keEPEKS'
Two Bsr-Rooms Robbsd-Dsath OF NJ
Moors-Psrsonal and Other Items
from tho Southsids.

Thieves are again at work on tne
saloons Of Manchester. Some time FIJI
day night the bar-room OF Messrs. Moies
& Lawdley was entered by way OF the
transom over the rear window. The cash-
drawer was riHed OF about 81 In small
change. A jug containing port wine was
emitted into the sink and the jug tnen
filed with whiskey and taken away
Several bottles OF LIQUOR were also taken'
and the marauders helped themselves 10
liberal supply of cigars and tobacco.
The bar-room OF Samuel Meyer, NO.
1911 Hull street, vas also entered friua'
night through q side window and guam
tity of cigars, tobacco. and whiskey were
stolen. Both of these places were visited
some time ago by thieves. who carried
off supply Of goods.
The residence of Mr.. Hopkins on NC
Donough street, caught fire Friday hign'
from an ash barrel. The piaze was
quickly extinguished BY neighpo's' lne
damage being very triiiing.
lin Taylor (colored) was arrested yes
terday, charged with stFiKihs 'aihes ihai
ris with a brick.
In the Police Court yesterday Charles
Hill (coIoreD was fined $50 for tres
passing on the property of the Southern
Railway Company.
Application has been made TO the Gov
ernor for the pardon of Alexander Thomp-
son. who was sent to the penitentiary for
feloniously assaulting his mother-in-law.
The attack on the old lady was OF most
brutal character, and for several days
after the assault II was thought she
would die. At the time of his conviction
II was thought that Thompson got of
mighty easy.
Mrs. j. NJ. Canady. OF Washington, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. c. Jones.
on Eleventh street.
There will be union meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday schools OF Manchester
at West-End church this afternoon at
o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev J. w. Stiff and others.
Mr.. John Moore died yesterday morn
ing in Swansboro'. His funeral will take
place from st. Peters Cathedral with
high mass Monday at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment at Mount Calvary.
Rev. DR.. Young, of Park-Place Metho-
dist church, Richmond. will preach at
Leader Hall this afternoon.
Rev. l.. r. Thornhill, who has been
assisting Rev Walter Jennings In n
meeting at the latters church. in Cur
wensville, Pa, returned home yesterday,
and will occupy his pulpit to-day both
morning and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
FINE OYSTERS, o.
1870 Fish, and Game.

We are now handling the best In the
city, and at the lowest price for cash
You will save money and get nice, clean
opened. and good-favored oysters by Civ
ing us a trial. We DO not use the keg
oyster, but have them all opened right
here in the house. Notice prices:
Per Gallon.
Good Stewlng Oysters ................ Soc
flne Extra Oysters ................... 81 90
fine, Select oysters ................... 81 50
VIII also furnish the FINEST OYSTERS
20 be had for half-shell or rough block IN
any quantity for receptions, weddings,
etc. in or out Of the city.
FISH AND GAME OF all kinds, IN sea-
son. and the best TO be had at the lowest
price for cash.
Cherrystone, and Lynnhayen Bay oysters,
and OF the best grades. and We guarantee
satisfaction 10 all IN prices and quality
that may intrust their orders 10 u.s.
Also, we wish 10 call your attention TO
our prices ON FRESH MEATS:
BEEF.
Per Pound
Porterhouse Steaks ....................i2i2c &c.
Sirlon Steaks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0c.
Round Steaks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C.
muck STEAKS &C.
KID ROAST ........s................. I've.
steWins beer ......................... PC
Cofneu Beer -...,.............,......... VIC
SdusdSe .....eti tuc
An other Meats in proportion.
We Will be thankful TO you for u trial,
and remember the place, VIRGINIA
FISH. OYSTER AND GAME COMPANY,
No. 4ii north Sixth street Second Markell.
Phone So no 22-Th&SutJal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
PUMPING SEARCEY.
EXPRESS coMPANY's COUNSEL AND
ptNKeRToN VISIT HIM.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
a-(speciai.) -The arrival here to-day OF
Superintendent Herring. OF the Adams
Express Company, accompanied by It's
attorneys. W. s. Thomas. OF baltimore
and g. III. Michaelson, OF washington
and by Detective II. A. Pinkerton, re-
yived interest in the Aquia-creek train
robbery, and also gave rise to the peiei
that searcey might know something OF
the perpetrators OF tho recent hold-up In
Texaa II win be remembered that Scar
cey claimed TO hail from that State, where
his family he says. yet resides; and the
,onr interview held to-day by the au-
thorities and the express people with him
following SO closely upon the deposition
recently taken gives good grounds for the
theory: and IL such is the case. with a
further promise OF leniency. they will
no doubt succeed IN making him disgorge.
CAUSE OF THE VISIT.
Colonel Plnkerton. however. In an inter
view this evening. denied that his visit
here was for that purpose. His WISH ne
said, was for the purpose of allowing
the Express Companys counsel 10 better
canfield. which takes place in CINCINNATI
on December 22d. At this trial he sald
they would prove Morganilcld's identity
and that the civil suit would IN no wise
effect the bringing OF him here, when ne
confidently e,pects TO do by the last OF
the month. In this, however IL VIII De
remembered Morganflclds counsei u.sa-
gree. and are of the opinion that IL they
do get him here. which they don't beiieVe;
a will be some time. and AFTER hsru
struggle.
ALI. IN THE DARK.
AZ all events the case Is yet n mystery.
snd the freauent interviews OF Searcey
by the authorities and Express Company
indicate that the Express oii1ciais ana
detectives both are yet lacking a great
deal OF information concerning 'ne io'
up. 49,. ,,r, NJ
James Danson shot and killed a large
American cable. which measured eight
and n half feet from tip 10 TIP.
A RECEPTION.
Tho recept,on given by Mr.. and Mrs
washington Elms at their beautiful sur
burban home last night in honor or MT
md Mrs r. c. Leavett, or Arlington, y.
! who arrived here last night to spend
their honeymoon. was ON elegant hHair'
The house was prettily decorated Tor the
occaslon, and quite number were pres
ent. .
Maury Camp. Confederate veterans
will celebrate General Lees birthday by
a parade and entertainment
The recent drought, which seriously
Inconvenience a number OF country iniils,
was broken to-day, and they VII! no oouD'
resume grinding by Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
A o,ut Of Cotton.

FALL RIVER, MASS. December a.
Great quantities of cotton are being re-
ceived here. and the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad Is being
overwhelmed with cotton freights. There
are rs carloads now in the local freight
yards, and 500 carloads are side-tracked
in this vicinity awaiting an opportunity
to be unloaded.
The boats Of the Fall-River Line are
bringing In the largest freights ever
known here, the steamer City OF Taunton
d!scharging 2,s4s bales Of cotton alone
q few days ago.
Most Of the mills have purchased a
years supply Of the raw material. on &C
count of the ruling low prices. and this
fact explains the immense deliveries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Kaufmann's Round.

No wonder the Christmas window OF
Kaufman & Co. attracts a crowd OF men.
women. and children all day long. 1t Is
in truth one of the shows OF Broad street.
The conceit Is a most happy one. The
back and bottom OF the window are lined
with Christmas novelties, disposed with
the usual taste OF the house. and In the
centre OF the window is large merry
go-round. driven by concealed machinery.
There are five horses. and on each Is a
child rider, costumed to display some OF
the specialties in children's wear, in
which the house deals. The canopy over
the merry-go-rcund is composed Of vari-
colored ribbons. arranged to represent
striped tent-cloth. The effect Is very ma
tural, and the whole display is in keeping
with the enterprise OF the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
FATAL FIGHT AMONG TRAMPS.
The Battle Ground Railway BOx-Car-
Three Men Killed.


FORT WAYNE. IND, December g.
News reached the city at o'clock this
morning that In fight between a party
Of tramps In q box-car on a Baltimore
and Ohio train, two Of the number were
killed and another was MORALLY wounded.
The murder was discovered when the
train reached Fostoria, Ohio. and the
dying tramp told the story Of the shoot
ing, which he charges against two men
who boarded the train at Deshler The
murderers leaped from the train before II
reached Fostoria, and have escaped
Towns east and west have been notified 10
arrest all tramps.
THE KILLED.
FOSTORIA, OHIO. December s.-Fol-
lowing are the names Of the men Killed:
Henry Harris. Auburn, Ind; leaves
widow and two children.
Henry Reesh. Auburn unmarried.
Arthur J.. Brown. Auburn, unmarried.
The men were in search Of work, and the
murderers are supposed to be toughS
driven out Of Jarrett.
Harris was shot over the heart, an
inch below the left breast. and an inch
TO the rear Of the left ear. Reesh was
shot in the forehead. Brown was shot
twice in the left and twice in the right
breast. and once in the hip.
The car looked like slaughter-house
when II reached Fostoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Nfsa Hardy's Entertainment.

MEHERRIN. VA. December S-(Spe-
cial)-An entertainment, consisting of
charades, tableaux, ETC., under the man
agement OF Miss Sarah Hardy, was held
in Owens's Hall here last night for the
benefit Of Wesleyan church. After the
close OF the exercises the enjoyments OF
the evening were concluded by satisfying
the inner man from a magnificent
spread" prepared by the skilful man.
ayers Of the cuisine department A large
crowd was present, and handsome sum
NJ money realized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
A Now Lodge for WOodstock.

WOODSTOCK, VA. December S.-(Spe-
cial)-An Odd-Felows' lodge Will be In
stituted here next Wednesday by the
grand officers of the State. Special
Deputy G.. u. Jones. OF Richmond. Va,
will officiate assisted by Grand-Master j.
v. Grnstead Grand Secretary 7. Wiley
Davis. Grand-Treasurer John w. Fergus
son, and Grand Conductor William "A. Sla-
ter. Past Grand Masters u. A. Bucher.
Charles c. Wheat. d. r. Stansbury. John
II. Krebbs. Grand-Lecturer +. b. Ramos
Past-Grands William Loeb and 3. II.
Rosenbaum will be here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
The .Johns-Uobson NuptIals,

The marriage OF Miss Landon V. Hob
son to Mr.. Charlie L. Johns was
solemnized at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. f. II. Hobson. 1908 n street,
Thursday night. at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Joel
Tucker performing the ceremony. The
bride was becomingly attired in robe OF
brown, and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses. The ushers were Messrs. Clifton
J.. Hobson, brother of the bride, and
Alonza James.
After the ceremony n reception was
held, which was enjoyed by all present.
The company was composed OF connec-
lions of the two families and a number OF
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
PosT-oFFcE DEPARTMENT NOTES
Christmas Publications-Arrest OF n Lot
terry Prcsident-Counterfeit

WASHINGTON, December San order
issued several days ago by the Post
Office Department placing restrictions on
periodicals sent through the mails as
second-class matter has been suspended
until after the holiday season, so that
certain legitimate publications which are
usually increased In size during Christ
mas time may be allowed to go through
at second-class rates.
st-Ofilce-Inspector Wheeler to-
night received a telegram from New Or
leans saying that t-Ofiice-Inspector
Dice. at that place. had caused the arrest
OF l.. A. Gourdain. president OF the La
Grand Lottery. on an Indictment found
IN the United States Court at Topeka,
Kan. for violation OF the anti-lottery
law.
The Treasury Department IL informed OF
the arrest In the Lookout Mountains OF
alabama. Of w. j. Morris, preacher
charged with manufacturing counterfeit
silVer coin. Several sets OF plates and O.
large quantity OF coin were captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils; Sill
yer and China Novelties.
WEST, JOHNSTON q CO.
Thoughts OF Christmas.

With Christmas near at hand. every
body is thinking of loved ones and try
ing to decide what to give them as tokens
OF loving remembrance. Think as you
may. you cannot hit upon a better or
more acceptable gift than your photo.
graph, made by Foster. No. liz north
Ninth street. Should you desire some
thing more expensive, then by all means
get a portrait In crayon or colors. made,
of course. by the same artist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Scandal I'm Parla

PARIS. December S-The Temps says
that searches has been made Of the offices
of the Paris Radical with the view OF
ascertaining the truth Of the charge that
certain journalists had blackmailed Alle2
Brothers, the army contractors. who were
accused of frauds In a large contract
for military implements. The trial of
the firm by the War Minis\y was begun
and adjudged to-day.
lie Seine reports the arrest of an ex-
minister in connection with gambling
club scandals, limiting that ". Heredia is
the man. The police refuse to confirm
the report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Machine Factory Destroyed.

CHICAGO, ILL. December Sire de
stroyed the Challenge Machinery Com
pany's factory 25H Leo street, this morn
ing. Only the four walls Of the building
are left standing. the loss to machinery
and structure being estimated at $4,000
Most OF the stock is said to be covered bJ
insurance. The Challenge company manu-
featured monster paper-cutter, hand
cylinder presses, hand, army, and proof
presses. engines boilers. and nails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
WRAPS! WRAPS

Our stock Of ladies' Wraps is being
daily depleted. and there will be no OPP
portunity this season to obtain duplicates,
except at a considerable advance. We
offer the remainder of our stock at con-
siderable reductions from former prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
w. H. coRRlCAN. OF N. Y, INSANE.
He Is q Brother Of Archbishop CORR
uan,s-Causa of Attack Upknown

TAMPA, FLA, December S.-William
II. Corrgan. brother OF Archbishop Cor
rigan, OF New York. who has'been spend
ing his winters here FOR several years,
arrived about month ago and took
rooms for the season at the Almira
Hotel. A few days since he began to
act queerly. and Thursday his actions
became so strange that he was confined
TO his room under strict guard, and his
brother, DIR. Corrlgan, Of San Antonio.
Fla, was summoned. When DR.. Corri-
gan arrived he pronounced his brother
insane. and unless he improves. he will
be sent to an asylum. The cause Of the
attack Is not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Mr.. MELVILLE E. STONE.
" 10 Withdraw, II Is Said, from the
Western Associated Press.

'hiNASo. December S-Melvills T..
"'one' the general manager OF the West
srn Associated Press. has promised the
'"ee'ofs OF the Globe National Rank.
VI 'na' city. that he will. on the LIST OF
,ns, ua,y, assume the presidency OF that
an,, II Is understood that this
ws,,'s.., mas been urged by President
ssst sn.. whose health compels him TO
,or. further understood that the direc-
yo,., c insisted upon Mr.. stones de-
srs,a s ms activities entirely to the bank 9
Wss,s ihis change VIII deprive the
''''n Associated Press management Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
WINNER demanded.

ROANOKE, VA. December 81. Mark
WINNER, the notorious moonshiner, who
was captured a few days ago by Deputy
United States Marshal Cnewning, was
given a hearing before Commissioners
Rhodes to-day, and was sent on TO the
United States grand jury. His bail was
fixed at 1880, and not being able to give
it. he was remanded to Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
sHRlEKEo SHE HAD BEEN ROBBED
But It II Believed She Hid Her Money
Away for . Purpose.

Away for . Purpose.
CINCINNATI, December S.-Thursday
evening. Miss Josephine Brand. of Law
renceburg. Ind. created the greatest sem
sation of the year by shrieking that she
had been robbed OF $1,000 in cash. saying
that while in crowd on the street
her handbag had been snatched from
her, and her bundles scattered on the
pavement. 1t develops that Miss Brand
Is the defendant in a lawsuit filed by a
sister to get her share OF this very same
$4,000. As no trace OF the alleged thief
can be found, II is believed by the police
that she transferred the money to another
bank. and gave her sensational story for
a purpose. The police are working on
this theory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
General Lee I'm the CITY

General and Mrs. F1tzhugh Lee are
in the city, and are stopping with the
family of Mr.. Charles L. Williams. They
came down Friday night. and will leave
Tuesday for Stafford county. TO visit
General Lees mother and brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Rev. DIR. Hatcher.

Rev DR.. William T.. Hatcher returned
last evening from Nashville. Tenn. where
for several weeks he has been aiding Rev.
DR.. j. NJ. Frost, formerly pastor of Leigh
Street Baptist church. this city, In a
meeting. Grace-Street's esteemed pastor
will talk TO his people tonight about the
Nashville revival
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Affetupf at Train-Xr ecH.

CHARLESTON, S. c., December s.
A special to the News and Courier says
that an attempt was made to-day TO
wreck the north-bound passenger train
at Lenoir's Crossing, on the Camden
railroad. The engine knocked the OBJ
struction off the track, and passed with
out injury 10 train or passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Homicide I'm TeunPssee.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. December g.
Near Blackwater. Hancock county, to-
day. Henry Smith shot and killed his
stepson. Robert Brooks. Bad feeling IS
said to have existed between them for
some time. Smith claims that he did the
killing in self-detence. Brooks leaves a
wife and several Children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
m=Cotton.Mim wsro situation.

FALL RIVER. MASS. December S.
In his call for a general meeting OF the
Spinners' Association next Wednesday
night. Secretary Howard says that since
the starting UP Of the mills at the
conclusion Of the strike there has been
continual complaint made to the
committee OF low wages. It Is
contended by members OF the union
from many Of the mills that the
late cut-down In wages OF per cent
has made more than 10 per cent. diff
ference In their weekly wages. IF this
II So" says the Secretary. why not
come 70 the meeting and discuss these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
DRESS GOODS PRICE REDUCTIONS.

All Black and Colored Dress Goods
have had to yield to the general mark
down of prices. which prevails all through
our stock. Bargains in every department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Paint and Powder Climb Coming,

Mr.. Mordecai. manager of the Paint and
Powder Club, Of Baltimore, which made
such brilliant success OF an entertain
ment given at the Academy last season.
is in the city to arrange a date for the
temperance of the club here during the
month of February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Striker Hatch Acquitted.

| WOODLAND. CAL. December S.-Mel-
win Hatch, the second of the strikers
| charged with murder In connection with
| the fatal wreck near Sacramento July
| last, was acquitted yesterday. Weardon,
| the first one tried, is under sentence OF
| death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Meeting of the Actiyes.

The Clay Ward Actives held their
monthly meeting last night. Only routine
business was transacted. 1t was decided
not to hold regular meetings during the
winter, and the club adjourned. subject
to the call Of the chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
y..,,r.r, ch.r,..,on,.n Dead.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. December g.
Wllmot G.. DeSaussure, youngest son Of
the late General w. G. DeSaussure, died
here suddenly this afternoon of heart
disease. He was about 80 years of age.
and was engaged In the insurance busi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Prayer-Books and Hymnals.
WEST. JOHNSTON & CO.
A Mothers CalendaP.

This 10 the title Of an artistic calendar
for the year 1895. by w. L. Taylor. and
published by L. Prang * Co.. Boston
The engravings are colored. and very
beautiful. For sale by J. w. Randolph
4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We invite an inspection Of the new lines
received during the past week, among
them a number Of novelties In Bohemian
Colored Glassware. Fine Cut Glass. Tip
litz and Rudolstadt Decorated Porcelains,
Fine porcelain and Brass Lamps, Bronze
Clocks. and Figures; full assortment OF
Plain and Decorated Atomizers, japanese
Cups and Saucers, Onyx Lamps, and
Tables, and a full assortment Of juvenile
Books and Toys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Banker Kelly Eetter.

NEW YORK. December son inquiry
at Mr.. Eugene Kelly's home to-day, II
was learned that the banker had passed
very favorable night, and was feeling
very well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

GEORGE L. ANDERSON & CO.
" FLORISTS, 1929 west. Cary street. lone
square from Main-street car Incl Wedding
Decorations aud Designs furnished. Palms, 5Or
10 81 Ferns, l1c. TO Zoe; Roses PEARLS, 81
dozen; Beauties, 81 dozen Coronations Pfnk4
30r Dozen Niolets, SOC, 81; Chrysanthemums
field grown, lUc. dozen. New Gardens, New
STOCK, Low Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
no 10Th Sukpu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

NEW YORK. December S.-tSpecial.)-
!. Kaufman. Belvidere: q. II. Clarke.
Marlborough: q. Wilson, Coleman; w. b.
Gay. windsor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
BUSINESS WANTS.
DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN lii

w hard times. when any woman or nso a.,
mako from IS 20 $40 dsy easiIYf Al b,,,
heard Of the s0nderfaI success o. the elm, /,
DisH-WAsHEk; yet many are sps 10 ~.
they cant make money selling 81; but aay ,.<
can mako fnODey, because every fanny 49,
one. One agsgt has made st7s.3O in h., ''N,
ihros months. after paying all eTpenset arf II,
tending % regular bDsiDoss besdo-. Yoaa p,
have 20 canvass: es eoon "a people k,nv -
have lt for sale they reni Tor n Dfs1. fg. ? -
Address tho CLIMAX MASUfACTCRiNI., az
PANY. - starr avenue, Columbus, o. for ~.
ticuiats. de2A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
m,p1FF CAMPAIGN ENDED.
~,,,nued from First Page.

.ugar. and they did not think that any
sc ss wG IN r ossS ous Of
ana "o,a,ding by the Sugar Trust. 1t Is now
opsn"t that this was an ,oe entire mscalealaton
There - ~ Democrats in the Senate over this
nsr there wa" ossr the original tariff
hgnt -, active in trying TO convince the House
tcwa, rsr tnat free sugar bill could be put
man.,ss the Senote, feel that they have been
throuss, into a position where their sincerity may
forcsa.stoned and they are very resentful against
be qns their colleagues who stood in the way of
inv's S,I6nent Of these promises.
he i ..r;ing 10 The Evening Star" something
ANS bitterness OF resentment was publicly ex-
o. ns nv Mr. Blackburn at the close of Mr..
lfsss.. sneech yesterday in the Senate. The Ken
hI senator Is said to have shaken his fist
'pcn,snngly at Mr.. HILL and denounced his con-
u'as terms far from parliamentary. Mr.. Hill
g., warmly. VIVA, was said on both sides is
r.s.norted but the incident attracted much at
49, because OF the well-known fiery manner
y'me,hods OF Senator Blackburn when he is
tSing under excitement.