davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
. MONEY TO LEND.

Persons desiring to borrow money invited to call
THE OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCI
ALTON 1923 east Main street. Chamber of Commerce Build
ing Loans are made accommodating terms to time,
amounts to suit and at reasonable rates Loans real
estate for the purpose of lifting Mortgages for repairs
for the building purchase Of houses our speciality
Call, or address
OLD DOMINION BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Ninth and Main streets,
Richmond, Va
]. TAYLOR ELLYsoN CARLTON MCCARTHY,
President; Secretary and Treasurer.
j. T. ELLYsos, IoHs s EILrrr, JoHs B PuRczLI,
n. Y. RAxDoLPH, and FsAHK 4. 6UrroH D1ectoFs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

~,f,Frs116p NECK. ~. c.. FeoruAry -
n1noolok )-7be force o coevIcv cn ~
~ i.erooreA. IhAso sse uov shout
- ~ dia1Fent farms.
Z E. e Enlfffna-nailn herr are nov rtnnlne
"a - Wl(b : eood foree % opsrssivess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
= e wv HarfsIk:XeStsnAn.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SOY. Sd. .s.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BNKD-s......,
STATION

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Ag.. 80. .e.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYkD.s...l.,
STATION.
900 A. II. Daily -hlcnmond aal ....
tkSIlBULE Ll44l4..l.A,
rive NUIluil A4.-.
Stops only al ie..t....
NaVeriy, anu sui.a
Ond-ciaSs tickets Boz. ..
ed Tor passage or t... OFF.
900 A. NJ Daily THE CHICAGO Ln
PRESS Tor lt...i p.
Roanoke. BlucneI
tas, henoya, to..4I..s. "a
Chicago. Pullman All
sleeper Roan0Ne tl
without chang. q.
Radford. Bristol. b. f.
Chattanooga. aul
diate points. Pullman -. ...s
Radf0rd 90 Ch8f's n....
6.a1 Z. 81, Daily for NOrfiif. .lr.. ..,
intermediate stations. Arr.,
Norfolk SO T. 49,
u:50 p, NJ. Daily for Roanoke. r.I..
Pulaski, anu Blsfu. ID.
meets az k0annh. H D
with Washlngt0h ana O..
tanooga Limited. a..
sleepers Roanoke o. 40.
phis and New orleans o..
ing-Car attached Also d,
Hlucneld aul lI.lhIU..
also for Rocky Mount a
all stations Nmst.n..l =
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEpr. .
tween RICHMOND and lNN'lNI %
ready for occupancy at = =. s.. a... B. =.
man sleeper Petersburg ~ k0An.A.
Trains arrive Richmond from I.a ..
burg and the West daily 50 W \
TOO +. NJ. From Norfolk ana Of. F.t'
1850 A. NJ. and Vestibuled Limited D. ., 4.
r. W. COURTNEY
District Passenger Als1t.
w. y. nfAILL
General Passenger hr.rf
General office. Roanoke. Va n9l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
RAILROAD LINES.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
uSo A. N. SOUTHERN EMPRESS. daily
for Danville, Greensboro :
Winston Salem. Connects az
Danyille with the Washington
and Southwestern Nestipuisu
Limited. carrying sleepers 10
Asheville and Hot SPRING
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah
Jacksonville. and Tampa, At
lanta. birmingham, Memphis,
Shreveport, New orleans, anu
Memphis Connections made
at Memphis and New Orleans
for all points In Texas anu
sleepers Richmond, Va. to
Danyiile and Greensboro.
n:le p. n. FAST MAIL. daily, for A Atn,n
t g, ASgsS'a At any Mose isy with
Farmyil,e and Powhatan rail-
road: at keysyills for Clarks.
vile. oxford. Henderson. and
Durham, and at Greensboro,
for Durham. Raleigh. =, and
Winston Salem. Carries Sleep
ers DanvIlie to Columbia, Au-
vi,sta. savannah, Jacksonville.
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car At
lanta TO birmingham.
600 P. II. LOCAL. daily. except sunday.
termediate points.
Train No. 81. $50 A. NJ,
daily except Sunday. carrying
passenger coach to Amelia
Courthouse. Stops at all sta
tons
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Is F. N. From Atlanta ard Augusta.
S:45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
AS p. NJ. Arriving at Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
FREDERICKSBURG ACCoMMODA-
TON,
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, January Is, 1891
at 1890 y. NJ, trains on this road viii
run as follows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20
SHUMAN B BOWLES.
DxPARTURK OF sTKAMERs.
fla 18-Tu, F&Sul

- old MIMIC
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MEN sEMI.wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
LhhSsN YORK.
steamers leave Richm ond
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY
at s o'clock +. Al. Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time, &c.. p,..
Steamers leave New YORK from Pier
NSr.h kiye and i sATu isacu at esei
II arriving In Richmond MONDAY and
FRIDAY MORNINGS. u,
Passenger ACCOMMODATIONS unsurpassed
Cabin fare to New YORK Qncluulns
meals and berth) Via James-riVer ~.
i'SS avs after date OF issue .......... II 90
steeyspe fare with subsistence go. 8 90
Steerage fare. without subsistence; w
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and
ONO railway and kieninonu ana
Round,.rip tickets Omitted TO thirty a.
G T,SySst, can be obtained at Richmond
Transfer Company =, sol east Main street;
Chesa peake and Ohio and Richmond and
Petersburg depots, and at the company
Office. 1901 Main street. and wharf, Rock
Freight forwarded and through bills Of
lading issued .or points beyond New
Freight received daily until ) p. II
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway (yia Newport News) at
$40 and by the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad (same days. at 800 a. NJ. Will
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALIEN M , = G Main A strss,
myli and comDany's wharf. Rockstta
VIRGINIA NAVIGATIONaiHSs
Y CoMPANY's JAMES-K v r. ,
LINE for Norfolk, portsmouth. Old
Point, Newport News, Clzremont, and
James-river landings. and connecting at
Old Point and Norfolk for Washington.
Baltimore. and the North.
STEAMER POcAHONTAS LEAVES
RICHMOND EVERY MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY. AND FRI
DAY AT 100 A. NJ.
Eiectric-cars direct to wharf. Fare only
$50 and 800 to Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Old Point. and Newport News. Music
by a Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for above-named
places and all points in Eastern Virginia
and North Carolina.
EDWARD z. BARNEY.
IRWIN wEIsIGER.
General omces: Planter Bank Build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-20

CEABOARD AIRLINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, JANUARY o. lAi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07

Sept. /. Some two hundred persons are
benefited by this act on the part Of the
management.
General utility man Moore, of the Chi
cago K Southwestern. says the improve
ments the company Will make at Muncie,
its eastern terminal, will cost fully 10000.
Eight miles of the road between Anderson
layers Will begin laying the track to-day
on this eight miles.
The Wabash lines earned in April 1872, Sd,
a decrease as compared with April. 1888,
or 81, AS. The Chesapeake AZ Ohio earned
1888. 34S, a decrease this year of $17S,5Z7. The
Missouri Pacific earned S~1,1l3.5S1, a decrease
this year OF 1893, 676. The Northern Pacific
waukee & ST. Paul $169. $50. while the Rock
Island shows a decrease OF only Sl9,6Sl.
At the suggestion of E. o. Mccormick,
passenger traffic manager of the Big Four,
Hunts Grove. on the Whitewater division,
has been fitted up at considerable expense
for a picnic and excursion party ground,
and nearly every date for the season, COM
by some party. A very handsome revenue.
he thinks. will be derived from this source
this summer.
Mention was made recently of a plan
which the Chicago & Rock Island had 10
clean coaches by compressed air conveyed
through the hose. The Santa Fe people
are to utilize IL for other purposes. A
Argentine for the cleaning of coaches,
pipes are being laid all through the yards
and the air will soon be in use with a new
patent jack 10 hoist cars and engines. Oil
will be transferred to all parts of the ex-
tensive yards at that point by a system OF
pipes, and the boxes will be filed in a
few seconds by simply turning an cir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court,

Room flames NJ. Winters. Judge.
Martin Sullivan VS.. The Standard Oil
Company; damages. Cause dismissed.
Louisa Heinbach VS.. Joseph Heinbach;
divorce. Decree and custody of children
granted plaintiff.
Dora J. Morrell VS.. Stephen H.. Morrell;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
John w. Riley VS.. UriuS Turner ct al;
note. Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50. rs.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
II. III. Ristine VS.. John II. Wright; note.
Judgment on verdict for s30S.06.
The civil docket OF this court will be
called to-day Monday).
New Suits Filed.
Susannah Wright VS.. the Security Mort
gage Loan Company ct al; foreclosure of
mortgage. Superior Court, Room 2.
The Home Brewing Company VS.. James
F. o'Brien; on account. Superior Court,
Room L
Caroline s. Cummings VS.. The City of
Indianapolis; damages. Demand, 5000. Su-
perior Court, Room 2.
Mary A Wagner VS.. Charles III. Sud-
meyer ct al; suit to quiet title. Superior
Lyman w. Curtis VS.. Charles McCauley;
complaint on lien. Superior Court. Room /.
Jarvis j. Johnson vs.. Hamen S. Gould;
suit on note. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
HE SHOULD BE BEATEN.
kentucky's Great Democratic Journal
Demands BreckinridEe's Defeat.

LOUISVILLE COur1er-JOurnal.
The Courier-Journal profoundly regrets
thd necessity which compels il, as a duty
to the public and the Democracy, to de-
part from its rule of strict neutrality be-
tween contending candidates of the Demo
cratic party prior to the verdict of a con-
vention or primary election. But the stu
alton in the Ashland district, unfortunate
as it is unprecedented, makes it imperative
that every journal which has the good OF
the party at heart, which cherishes the
honor of Kentucky and which appreciates
its obligations TO society, shall protest with
all it's power against the reelection to Con-
gress of Col. w. c.. z. Breckenridge.
We do not underrate what he has done
for his party and the cause of tariff reform
in the past. But even If his ability for
further usefulness were not destroyed by
the miserable scandal which has darkened
his name, the party could not afford to
accept his services at the price II would
be forced to pay. II is idle to attempt to
obscure the issue with sophistical distinc-
tons between Colonel Breckinridge's public
and private life. TT case has gone far
beyond the possibility of that The ques-
ton simply is, do the people of kentucky
propose to send as a Representative to
Congress the man whom Colonel breckin-
ridge confessed himself to be in bis tes-
timony before a Washington jury? 1t Is a
question which transcends the limits of the
Ashland district and of the State itself. 1t
is q question in which the people OF the
entire Nation are deeply Interested, and IL
is a question which we have no .1oubt will
be answered by the citizens OF the Blue
grass in a manner which shall not only
vindicate their own sel~f-respect, but graft
~ the millions OF worthy men and women
who are the mainstay and hone of our re-
publican clvilizationi and VINO are shocked
TO such a man as Colonel Breckenridge, at
such a time as this.
That part OF his speech yesterday devoted
TO the scandal in which he has figured wer-
better passed over in pity. 1t was a strange
exhibition OF marvellous effronterv, wretch
ed taste and mentally and morally oblioue
--,f&-~ T4 l. N p,o1fnu fhnt eR,ch m ~
could be made by one OF Colonel Breckin-
ridges intelligence and age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
DEMONSTRATING IN AUSTRALIA.
The Manner of Opening the Public
Lands There to Settlement.
Norr XorIr Grrn
New York Sun.

There yet remain in Australia many thou
sands of acres OF public land owned by the
government to be thrown open for settle
warrant. Portions of this public domain are
settled every year, and the whole country
is being gradually and systematically, oc-
cupied. The manner Of opening the land
for public occupancy is entirely different
from that followed in the West of the
of the Cherokee Strip and of oklahoma.
The Australian method has some points of
excellence and many of interest There is
no weary. waiting and wasting of resources,
no camping out on the border, no wild
dash and cramble for possession and fight
for retention, and the weak have equal
chance with the strong.
The land is surveyed and mapped out In
allotments, varying In size with the char
aoter Of the land, but rarely exceeding six
hundred acres. 1t Is allotted 10 settlers
first on a system Of lease. at a nominal
rental, usually about II cents an acre per
annum. The lessee is required TO cultivate
and improve the land. and If these require
ments are properly complied with he may
acquire a clear title to the land at the ex-
piration OF the lease. Persons desiring to
settle on the land are required to file an
application with the government land office.
These applications are considered by a To-
cal land board, presided over by a magis-
trate, which investigates as to the sta
bility of the applicant, with the especial OBJ
tect of finding out If he is a bona fide set
tier and likely to prove a suitable one.
When all the applications are passed upon
or, If there is a rush for the land, at an
appointed time, every allOIlDent Is DdllOIeu
for separately. Each suitable applicant is
entitled to a chance in the ballot or Dot
drawing fer every allotment, provided, of
course, he has not already been successful
in a previous drawing. Not more than one
allotment is granted to one person, and no
person is eligible TO participate In the bal
lot who already has an area of public land
amounting to $40 acres. He may, however,
make up his holdings to this limit.
In the colony of Victoria the government
found work for many of the unemployed
during the hard times of the last Australian
winter in clearing public land. Some of
the lands thus cleared were thrown open
for occupation a few weeks ago, and sue
cessful applicants were required TO pay five
shillings an acre on their allotments TO re-
coup the government for its outlay in be-
half of the unemployed.
The tenure of the lease on these particu-
lar lands was set at nine years and five
months, and lessees were required to "cul-
tivate and otherwise improve their land,
and also to destroy all vermin thereon"
The latter provision referred mainly TO the
ineradicable plague of rabbits that aftiicts
Australia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
TRAFFIC INCREASING
Freight Business Of indianapolis
Lines Picking Up.
East-BOund Shipments of Grain Quite
Heavy-Local Traffic Not Up to
Expectations of Officials.

The train records show that in the week
ending May 5 there were 76s more loaded
cars received and forwarded at Indianapolis
than in the week ending April 2s, and, al
though not as large a movement Of loaded
cars as in the corresponding weeks of 1888
and 1892, il comes nearer the average vol
ume than has any week in the last ten
months. There is a noticeable increase in
the East-bound shipments of grain, the
shipments OF oats and corn being quite
heavy. The export shipments Of flour, GER
aline products and provisions were in ex-
cess Of the shipments for some weeks past
West-bound traffic compares favorably in
tonnage with that of some weeks past, but
the tonnage Of the higher class freights Is
not as heavy as for several weeks previous,
while in the lower class freights there has
been a p~erceptible increase, which indicates
that business with the iron industries has
improved somewhat, but the present ship
ments are by no means as heavy as usual.
The lighter shipments of railway supplies,
iron structural work for bridges and like
improvements show the most marked fall
ing of. Harvest implements now form quite
an item In the way OF through and local
business Local traffic, while heavier than
a month ago., agents say, IS dropping % TO
q per cent. below the volume OF the cor
responding period Of 1893, and 80 per cent.
below that OF 1892. This, the agents say, is
due 10 the fact that there is much less
building going on, and street Improvements
requiring broken stone brick and asphalt
not as yet being pushed as last year.
During the early spring most Of the brick
wgicA will be used in sewers were shipped
IN Outbound business comes nearer it's
usual tonnage than does inbound, except in
the way OF manufactured goods. Merchants
and commission men shipping nearly their
usual quantity of goods.
Below is given the number of cars re-
ceived and forwarded at this point for the
week ending May 8, as compared with the
c-orresponding week of two preceding years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
breckenridge Forgiven.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-This even
ing. at a meeting of the session of the Mt.
Horeb Church., of which Colonel Brock
inridge is a member, and over which his
father once presided, he was summoned TO
appear. Colonel Breckenridge confessed his
guilt in about the same way he testified in
the case just decided, and prayed for for
giveness, saying that he had repented and
would live a new life IN the future. After
a consultation he was forgiven and taken
into the church again. This is the second
Kentucky statesman who has embraced re-
igion in the past two months. Joseph
Blackburn having confessed before Moody,
the evangelist, and was converted. This
move, 1t Is believed, will put Breckenridge
in good standing with the church people
again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
VIII Wear Fuxxx Hair.

CHICAGO, May Sat to-day's meeting
of the deaconess conference the costume
gathered or plated skirts, bishops. sleeves
and round waists. Then the report went
cuffs, that the hair be worn plain" and
no jewelry be worn solely for ornament.
The girls with frizzes, montagues and
hair wanted to know why they should
plaster their locks down fat, and thought
it would be horrid. DIR. North, of New
hair" as he termed it, and said it was one
of his chiefest delights 10 look at a crowd
of d-eaconesses with fuzzy hair. The gal
idea was voted down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
Hawaiians RestIess.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Rear Admiral
John Irwin recently relieved from duty at
Honolulu by Admiral Walker arrived on
the Australia to-day. accompanied by Lieut..
Adams and Ensign Parmenter. He is re-
ported as saying the provisional govern
ment is in a precarious condition. The
natives are restless and an outbreak may
occur at any time" said the Admiral. All
the troops of the provisional government
may be wanted at any time"
Paul Newman. the ex-Queen's adviser,
was also a passenger on the Australia. He
is said TO be on his way to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
Chauncey Depew's Bear story.
Tribune.

Then Mr.. Depew told a little story-a
bear story. He said that after the Min
neapolis convention, where he had been
instrumental in the nomination of Mr.. Har-
rison, as he passed homeward on the train
he was asked TO speak. He thinks IL
might have been at Detroit that, being
called to say q few words, he told the
bear yarn.
w have nominated Harrison" he said
to the people, land that reminds me Of
the two darkies who went out after bear.
One of them crawied into the cave and
began gathering up the cubs. The other
stayed outside. The she-bear happening
along, Sambo grabbed her by the tail with
a double twist. What is the dark cloud
in the hole asked the hunter inside. If
this tail breaks shouted the other, you
will soon find out The tail has broken"
concluded Mr.. Depew.
That illustrates the financial situation.
1t was the Republican party outside, the
Democratic in and the tail broke.
And that is Chauncey Depew's bear story.
Purify the blood, tone the nerves and
give strength to the weakened organs and
body by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
Mr.. sorg's Glorious Victory.

New YORK sun tDen.J
The truth is that the Democratic majority
I'm the district has fallen OFF from 4,316 TO
1.721. 1t has been more than cnt in half.
II has suffered a loss of Ga per cent. Con-
gresham Sorg Is n brand snatched from
the burning. The result in the Third Ohio
district is hardly less lamentably signii-
cant than was that in the Fourteenth and
months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events Chronicled in the
Issue of May 6.

Antwerp's world exhibition was opened
by King Leopold.
John W. Peele, one Of the organizers of
the State OF Arkansas, is dead.
Springfield, no. is preparing to send a
carload of provisions TO Coxey's army.
The Coxey trial was continued in Wash
ington all day and continued until Monday.
Princess Alix is to enter the Greek Church
prior TO becoming the wife Of the Caro-
WITT.
The steamship La Touraine crossed from
New York 10 Queenstown in five days and
sixteen hours.
The Prussian Uhterhaus has passed the
new church laws bill in the interest of the
ultra orthodoxists.
A royal commission has recommended
that Holland reclaim 100000 acres Of lands
of the Zuyder Zee district.
A political sensation has grown cut OF
the call for a convention of louisiana sugar
men to oppose the Wilson bill.
John Patton, jr., has been appointed by
Governor Rich as successor to the late
Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan.
A treaty with Russia looking to the CO.
operation OF that government in preserv-
ing seal life was submitted TO the Senate.
The Senate touched the speculative but
ton last week, and Wall street did the rest
in the matter of sugar stock manipulation.
Baron Blanc announced TO the Italian
Deputies that Italy and the United States
grants. ut
The Servian Court of Cessation has de-
clared the ukase OF King Alexander restor-
ing King Milan TO his rights in the royal
household to be illegal
The judges of st. Clair county, Missouri,
who have lain in prison so long rather than
obey Judge Phillips and levy a tax to pay
a railroad debt. have resigned.
Saturdays Ball Games-Western League:
Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 4; Kansas City g.,
Sioux City 8. National League: Pittsburg
6, st. Loui s; Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia g.;
New York 5, Boston 2; Baltimore.9. Wash
ington 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
Degrees OF Enjoyment.

IL is no doubt a pleasant pastime for the
young lover TO write TO his inarnOrata, and
il Is a pleasure also 20 her 10 read it; but
probably neither of them gets so much
hilarious enjoyment out OF the letter as the
third party into whose hands IL happens
m fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
Justincation for Turpie.

Louisville Commercial.
After reading the election returns from
Indiana Senator Turpie will be perfectly
justified In getting on another jag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07

be the permanent meeting place after 1880,
and that all meetings be held with open
doors, the public to be invited to witness
and listen to all resolutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-07
indianapolis.

The High School unveils a bust of Elmer
son.
August Richter died firm injuries received
in a runaway.
Rumors concerning General. Fry's engage
ment TO a young lady in this city were not
denied.
Encouragement Smith hands down an
other opinion on the Lloyds insurance COM
panies.
The trial of the Collins and Reed pro-
ceeded without disclosing any evidence not
already published.
The school enumerators show that there
are 1901 colored and 33,6SS white children on
their lists in this city.
Nellie c.. Payne, in the Woman's Re-
formatory for attempting to kill her hus-
band, at Fowler, has asked the Supreme
Court for a new trial.
An unknown man, whom the coroner
thinks perhaps is j. w. Roberts, OF White
land. Ind. killed himself with carbolic acid
at the Union Station.
The Indianapolis ball team management
has signed Cross and Murphy, Of the Gin
cinnati team, and Henry, of the Toledos.
Snyder and McTammany will be released.
Secretary Metcalf, of the State Board of
Health, shows nineteen cases of smallpox
in the State. He was summoned to Monterey
on a telegram announcing smallpox there.