davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29

Government isonds.
 Foiiowing are the quotations for United states bonds at the cali to-day: Ext. 2s, reg eg....,.............. N 0-3 4s, reg., lWI .......sAs......ss..... 1!0N9u6k 4e. Ooup.s lvl u6N(9ll6A New 6e.r reg. I0O4.... ..s..s.......s uSNiAll9k
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
iTo BE Continued
The Waiter in a Fog,

"The practice of smoking is so prevalent
in Holland" once remarked traveller,
"that when you are in an alehouse where
everybody smokes you cannot possibly
recognize the person sitting next to you"
''Then how does the waiter manage to
distinguish the customers"
"Oh, easily enough. He always carries
pair of bellows about with him to blow
away the smoke until he discovers the per-
son who summoned him. "-Rire de PUni-
yers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

"BT0theT, aChdt hdOG you d0fe 1Ulth my
dd1LghteT2"
grave He was about to reply to the
chief when the trader entered the room
hurriedly with newspaper in his hand.
He paused abruptly when he saw Eye
of-the- Moon Armour felt that the
trader had something important to COM
municate. He guessed it was in the pa
per. He mutely held out his hand for it.
The trader handed it to him hesitating-
ly, at the same time pointing to para
graph and saying: "It is nearly two
years old, as you see. / chanced upon 1t
by accident today
1t was copy Of London evening
paper containing somewhat sensa-
tional account Of Lali s accident. 1t said
that she was in a critical condition.
This time Armour did not ask for
brandy, but the trader put it out beside
him. He shook his head. Gordon"
he said presently, 81 shall leave here
in the morning. Please send my men to
me-"
The trader whispered to him: "She
was all right, of course, long ago, Mr..
Armour, or you would have heard. :"
Armour looked at the date Of the pa
per. He had several letters from Eng
land of later date, and these said moth
ing of her illness. 1t bewildered him;
made him uneasy. Perhaps the first real
sense of his duty as a husband came
home to him there For the first time
he was anxious about the woman for
her own sake. The trader had left the
room.
"What q scoundrel I've been" said
Armour between his teeth, oblivious for
the moment of Eye-of-the Moons pres
.eIice. Presently, bethinking himself, he
turned to the Indian. "I've been debat-
ing" he said. "Eye-of. .the-Moon, my
wife is in England, at my fathers home.
I am going to her. Men have lied in
thinking would do her any injury,
but, but-never mind, the harm was Of
another kind. 1t isn't wise for q white
man and an Indian to marry, but when
they are married-well, they must live
as man and wife should live, and, as l
said, I am going to my wife-your
daughter. "
To say all this to common Indian
whose only property was half dozen
ponies and couple Of tepees required
something very like moral courage, but,
then, Armour had not been exercising
moral courage during the last year or SO.
and its exercise was profitable to him.
The next morning he was on his way to
Montreal, and Eye-of-the- Moon was the
richest chief in British North America
at that moment by $5, 900 or so.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
A Successful Test.

At small town in Kent gentleman
employed carpenter to put up partition,
and had it filed with sawdust to deaden
the sound. When it was completed the
gentleman called from one side to the
carpenter on the other:
'Smith, can you hear mel"
Smith Immediately answered "No, sir. I"
London Tit-Bits."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26
A Gentle Hint.

X. was not overscrupulous about his
personal appearance. One day in the studio
of a celebrated painter he was fumbling in
his pockets.
"What are you looking for" inquired
the witty artist.
"a pencil. I only wanted to jot down a
word or two ON my shirt cuff"
"See, here is bit of chalk" was the
amiable rejoinder. nlustre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

About 450 B. G. the Indians first intro
duced the present system of writing from
left to right; previous to that date from
right to left prevailed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

There is saltpeter cave in Burton
county, Ga, that is overrun by millions Of
bats, and has been so ever since the first
settlement of the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

The longest canal In the world is claimed
to be the one which extends from the from
tier Of China to st. Petersburg. 1t meas
ures in all 4479 milae
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

In 1888, at the siege Of Herat by the Per-
SLAMS, Mahmoud Shah had heavy bronze
gun cast in his camp, and when the siege
was raised the gun was sawed to pieces and
taken back to Teheran.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

Breechloading guns were invented by
Thornton e. Hall, 1911. Breechloading
cannon were used by the Turks in 1863
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-26

Any part Of the body which is supposed
TO be especially susceptible to cold or deli
cate" is too often the point selected for an
extra thickness Of clothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Charles Ickard Under Indictment on
Charges of Forgery.

BALTIMORE. MD. oct. 29.-Charles
Eckard charged with fogery, arrived in
Baltimore Sunday night In the custody
Of Detective POhler and was locked up
at the Central Station, where he VIII
have a hearing this morning. ECEard IS
under indictment here charged with fOrg-
ing the endorsement Of James HIGGINS
and Ellen Desmond, contractors, to 1--WE
checks, and getting $i.2 on them. ECkard
was located at LOngdale Furnace. Rock
bridge county, Virginia, recently, ana an
order was sent 10 the authorities there 10
ares, him, which was done last Thurs
day. He was taken TO stanton, ana
held there till Detective POhlcr, with
the requiSitiOn papers. went after MIN
and brought him here last night Eckard
is a native Of Virginia, but went to Hi
nOS when a boy. lie returned when a
man and married into very respectable
family living near CreemOTa Station, Al
lcghany county, Va. he and his wife
came to Baltimore about the first OF the
year, and he was employed by COnraC-
tor Higgins az timekeeper. 1t Is charged
by Mr.. Higgins that the I'VE checks were
gwen by a customer In payment Tor
work done and material furnished, ana
ECkard IS charged with having received
them. forged Higgins and DesmondS
endorsement, ana had them caShed by
salOOn-keeper on North avenue. lie MS
appearc,l and when arrested was working
in an iron mine His wife was not win
him when arrested, but was staying with
her own relations about eighty miles
from where he worked. Since Eckard
left Mr.. Higgins states that he has DIS
covered other similar fOrGerles aEgregat-
ing I'm all. nearly, If not quite, SOD The
prisoner was very rcticent after his ar
rest. and would not discuss the charges
against him except TO state that ne
would employ counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
MORGANFIELD'S MONEY
ROVE or CONTENTION BETWEEN
cJyCIyYATI Authorities.
rh.s1.is2 Found on Person OF the Alleged
Train Robber Claimed by Three Part o..
Injunction sui. win Decide Point.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. oct. 2.-Special-
The money found on Morganneld, the al
legged express robber. Is now the bone OF
contention between the city and county
authoritiea. The Adams Express COM
pany is also after II. and the lawyers nav
also put in a claim. As the matter reS.s
tonight. the lawyers have the best OF ~;
When Morganfeld was arrested N,IJ-
In gold and silver was found on MN.
Shay. Jackson and COgan, the attorneys
for MOrganfield, secured a confessed Juds-
ment for 800 from MorSanheld, ana
execution was issued from the superior
Court To-day Judge Moore, Of the Com
mon Pleas Court, allowed an lnJuncuoh
against chief Of Police Deitsch, one OF
the defendants in the suit OF shay, JACK
son and Cogan, restraining him from as
posing OF the g. l92 in the possession OF
the police department, and compelling MN
to appear tomorrow to answer all ques-
tions in regard to the money he haFln.
refused TO surrender the money 10 the
sheriff.
The sheriff made a return Of no real or
personal property found to be levied upon,
and hence the Injunction SUIT, 10 "hl'h
Colonel Deitsch was made a party.
II Is claimed that the Express company
cannot identify the money ar eEer having
belonged to them. Morganheld's attorneys
say they are armed with abundant PROOF
that their client was not engaged in the
robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
ABIG MEETING IN APPOMATIOI.
Democrats Addressed by senator Daniel,
Otsy. Hogo Tyler and Oibers

AFPOMATTOX, VA, oct. 29-Spe-
cial.-The Democrats of AppomattoX and
Campbell had joint barbecue at Con
cord Depot to-day. There was a great
outpourng OF the people, more than one
The speakers were Senator Daniel.
Major Otey. Major J. Hoge Tyler, and
Mr.. Don L. Halsey. Congressman
Tucker expected 10 be present. but was
unavoidably detained Colonel II. e.
PRODUCED the Speakers. The first speaker
was Mr.. Don. Il. Halsey, of Lynchburg.
who. though young I'm years is an orator
of considerable ability He made his
maiden speech on similar occasion
here two years aso.
Major Otey was the next sneaker and
In a clear and lucid manner discussed
the Issues of the canvass He left no
one In doubt as 10 his position on the
questions before the people His manly
declaration OF principles and splendid
arguments won for him many voters
After Major Otey had finished sneak
ing. the chairman announced dinner.
and a SPLENDID one II was.
Immediately after dinner senator Daniel
spoke, and his speech was mastery
EFFORT, which completely captivated his
Hoge Tyler was the last speaker and
VI any OF the audience left In other than
good hutnor, IL was certainly MOI his
fault. His telling points were aptIy
illustrated by anecdotes. and made a
tie with our people. and when the chair
man introduced him as the nov, c.
efnor or Nirginias IL met with a hearty
response from them. y
Altogether u was great day for the
Democfacy or this section. many con
Democratic success is improying daiIy
IN the two counties ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
JHE RALFIGH ram.
Tho Most Successful One Ever Held in the
ttate-Political NSTter..

RALEIGH, y. c., Oct 29.-Special.-
The most successful fair ever held in
North Carolina has just come 10 close
in Raleigh. The capital of the old North
State was crowded to its utmost limits
with the fair daughters and gallant sons
of the Tar Heel State. Many prominent
business men, like Julian =. carr, the
Morcheads. the Hollis and others; emf
ncut iursts like Judges Clarke. BurweI;
Sh,pherd and Rynum, such distinguished
LAWYERS as f. !. Osborne, Altorney-ien-
eral of the State; Paul b. Means, W. II.
Day, John l.. Morehead, Alexander ana
EchOls and gallant soldiers ana states
men like General Mat Ransom ). w.
Jarvis. Colonel Williams and That elegant
gentleman. soldier, statesman, feheral
William II. Cox. Richmond, too, was
we'll represented. and among Aer 'front.' ~
Wortham Jr, X. II. Powers. X fWalh-
mcy G.. j. Mclicnry, J.. &. fleasdIt7'
w Y. Ball and 7. St GeorEe Cooke;
Many old familiar faces OF tHs lly.Ilp't S
race course were seen upon the RaIeIsh
- II Was. indeed, a splendid exhibition, the
best Raleigh, possibly, ever had, anu me
North CarOlinians are justly proud OF
the success and splendid management
The management is indeed rewarded
by the success of the present for the
tolls Of the past and by that success en-
couraged with bright hopes for the fu-
Political matters are interesting in
North Carolina, and in some OF the as
tricts the fight may be close, but with
an the Democrats with whom / have
conversed the opinion is that the flag OF
Democracy will float in triumph over the
old North State when the smoke of the
battle clears away on the 9TH OF No
VembeT.
The Times is we'll known down here.
and is very popular.
The fair at Burlington. y. c.. will take
place next week, and promises TO be
big affair, as Burlington (Old Companys
Shops is situated in a thriving country
and IS not far from Durham, Greensboro
and Winston-Salem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
NON ~, 4. WILSON'S fcIo"H'
Why Csmden 10 Said to fASor "'' 'e
tsrn to tho House.

WASHINGTON, d. C., OCT: - ," IiIi,,,i'
l.. Wilson will represent VS. i'tas
In the United States oepate, ~ nv 80.
As the most distinguished anu nN7,,rttzsd
urtversaIlv in West Virginia as certain
to come to the Senate. Indeed, Tue Deiiea
is general out there that ne ~,
nominated for the PhesldeuCy, -
in 1855. then in 1900. d Bnf ''I senator.
III he were defeated for re-eIec'ioH "
the House he would be eieCteu s -
Senate this winter. This IL oi,e r.
why Senator Camden anu conate
candidates for his seat III nv 49,, -
are working so hard to re-elect wilson 70
the House. ,ro,action.
list. like Henry G.. DAVIS, anu az Am SHS
supported the Senate tailn I'm al
though he has 10 admit tnat ms 10 80
mines and other interests IN vs. -,
ginia really did net netu ~, - =:
There is reason to believe tHdl hti' -
Davis invited Senator Cd ttli.,I, ~ o,S ~
him in trying to defeat hsoH' anu >,
would not have been strange II Ndulue'.
had consented 10 do 50. Bul, "nen :
was understood that DAVIS Wa ,,Syt iii5
TO get Camden to join MN, OaI'itSl
was quietly Informed Dy s,,,.,,ors ,bat
hold-over Democratic state senators thds
Wilson would be sent TO the oe.Gtc -
he was defeated at the polis. lhere-
upon Camden turned away from DaE'9
and has since been "oIhlHs N'''o'''
with and for Wilson. A.. tr,,,.o.
Wilson would rather be IN the house
than i'm the Senate, although IN some
respects the Senate would AFFORD MN
a better opportunity for the exercise OF
his powers. But, regardless OF ms gen
eral views on the subject, ne, OF course,
prefers TO be successful in his present
campaign rather than De- sent 10 inr
Senate Mr. Wilson starts to-HloIIoHS
FOR Piedmont with Bourke Cochran anu
other speakers i'm tour over an lit
railroads Of the state. speaking fFst n
other congressional districs ana "lhu-
ing No i'm his own, where he VIII remain
until after the election, probably Sprdh-
ing for the last time the night beioIe
election at Grafton. the political centre
Of the district. and then going TO- ms
home CCharlestown), more than a nun
dred miles TO the east, 10 vote. lie mas
been importuned by the Democratic
candidates for Congress In the other
West Virginia districts to make some
speeches for them. for they all realize
his power, and he has promised 10 go II
he felt he could be spared from his own
district
The fact that he is going to make
these speeches is another proof OF the
confidence which Wilson and his man
ayers feel in his reelection. They viii
not allow their confidence, however, 10
affect their campaign work. for they
will not relax their efforts until the
election j., over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
FOUR FAVORlTES WON.
TALENT DID WELL on THE TENTH
DAYS RACING AT ST. ASAPHS.
F.o,um Wine a Pretty Ra In the Sec 'nd
Evsnt-Kennel Defeats Doe In TN"
Thrd-Other Events.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. H.LI,net,s
was a fair attendance at the tenth gay
racing OF the Virginia Jockey -, ~
n. Asaphs. The weather was threa tt'5''r
ing and the track was faIl; hntces
favoTites and two prime secohus t M
won. illume ran away in the first ana
The second was the best race OF the
day. Blackfoot was the PloHf q ~ :,
field Of eight three-year.oIds a. n vi,
with FactIIm and Drum Major Wen pay
cd at I TO | each Grdmplan tooh .me
lead early and held It TO the last Turn;
being out-footed there by blacAAo 49,, 10
Factum. There was pretty 81. Us. ~
for the first place in the home stretch
between the two, Factum getting the u'
cision by half length. 80 do the
The Doe (colO was selected 70 ~
trick I'm the third. with odds OF 10 L.
and Kennel quite friendly at 10 :.
Kennel made the running and was never
caught. winning handily by a lengtn'
Prince George to ; in the tourth' Dere-
let | to > in the fifth. ana tIoVeIi,1oi
Sheeban even money. all landed easily
First race-handlcap, one mile.-Declare
ais Simms even money hrSt, our J ,dS
second. Little Mat third. Time, l;t5hiss
Second race-setling, I'VE ana q hd,S
furlongs ,-Factum 0O7, Keefe. TO -
first. Blackfoot second, Grampian third
Third Tfi ra5ce-handlcap. six furlongs.-
Kennel as. Simms, > 70 y ilrst' Doe
colt second. King Gold third. Time
1869. -.
furlonEl Prince George 1Hl, Simns;
. to - first. win Elliott second, Leonard
third. Time, ! %.
FIN race-selling. five furlonCs.-Dere-
let O1O Simms 10 - first, Ella Reed
second. Marigold (flly) third. Time.
lO3h
sixth race-sellng, one mile.-Governor
Sheehan d04. Etrihe. even first, Setau-
kel second. Long Bridge third. Time
1.42Ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
1CCIDhkIILL' ~
Mr. W. II. LInl-john Wounded IN ,h' DIS
o,,.r,o ~ . ri.toi-A Ghs'tiy Find.

pu,,rrpeRr-RG. VA, oct. 2.-SpeciaL-
,,- a. II Ljttlejohn, a well-known mer-
-, tbia city. accidentally shot him
no M - cro4y morning. lie was SehTcH-
t. In a bureau drawer Tor Gun pu'IVl,
IN pistol which had been IN tne
$500 for some years was accldeH al
dtscbsrged, the ball passing thIOGgh ms
left hand inhicting a very pdIiliui "1'
NOT serious, wound. Tho m
Gaptain George ". Vaughan VINO re-
siacs on Halifax street ma a d I,' ipirt
~ a man and n bride bit Wmch WeIe
cxcavated from the qucksand SUCK NOV
al North Spring Hi, near the ,,9r ,@{fe q
plers for the railroad bridge OF the A.
iantjc Coast Line extension aTOuHu ~ ~
city. 1t is said that man ana ,are
were mired In this qulckSaHd Ho'1 = a.
ago and persisted sixteen feeI u''ue' wv
Last night about If O'Clock an attemp,
was made by burglars to DreaK mug al"
enter the dwelling house OF Mt. j. -,
Mitchell, No. 81 Pearl street, put they
were frightened Off by Mr.. Mitchell a.
hour later another effort was mace ny
the robbers 10 get into the house, WHeh
they were again driven of. ABOUT
O'Clock this morning the rObDeIS Cdi!e
back a third time. and succeeded IN ger
ting into Mr.. Mitchelrs pantry, but car
Tied off nothing.
Ex-Governor William T. cameron IS III
the city.
Captain r. q. Pegram, Of Richmond
was I'm the city to-day
New tobacco Is beginning TO be brought
70 market from the adjacent counties.
Rev J. S Din, y. D.. of Richmond,
occupied the pulpit Of the FIRST BapUst
church yesterday morning and night. Inc
sermons on both occasions were able and
eloquent
The Democrats Of Petersburg will hold
"A grand mass-meeting at Base Ball Park
tomorrow night. Speeches Will be made
bv Hon. William II. Mckinney the Dem
oCratic nominee for Congress; Hon. Ed
ward c. Nenahlc, and possibly 10y State
Senator William B. MCIlWaine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
TO ARTIST >KNtTOH MARTIN.
lie is Satisfied, However,, For lie says Ii
MIn Makn pnnnliIt Vote.

TOPEKA, KAN, oct pa warrant
has been issued in Allen county, on com
t the arrest Of United states scna-
tor John Martin, on charge
Of criminal libel. In an AUTHORIZED
Interview given out by Senator Martin
4 little more than a week ago. he de-
Tended Governor Lewelling and other
porulist State officers against charges "i
corruption made by AGREES, ana ue,
rHuced him ms a gambler and aH-arouhd
disIcputahlr person. AGREES was GoIle,-
tor cf internal revenue in Kansas durlhs
Claveland's first administration, ana mas
for years been prominent Ia DcmoGrauc
circles When he saw Martin ihI I,5
view ne came 10 Topeka promptly, ana
icmarIri "A retraction The Senator re-
fused TO acccdc to the demand. AGREES
returned 10 his home in lola ana lhsu-
tu.ed he prorecilngs against the Senator
that will result i'm his arrest
Senator Martin is supporting the Iopu.
list state ticket. and when asked as 10
the probable effect Of his arrest. poAu-
callv, said that IL would change tH9us-
auds OF Democratic votes for the iop-
ulists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
A BIG SUIT ON TRIM,
The Case o. Chapman W.. the Yellow foplsr
Lumber Company-slOJ,OOo Damages.

MARION, VA, oct. 29.-Special.-Cap-
tain ID. -. Hull, a. T. Lincoln, Esq, and
Colonel j. W Richardson, who for the
past week have been serving on the
abingdon. came up Saturday evening to
snrnd the Sabbath with their families,
returned this morning to resume their
duties. Mr. 4. +. St John and Mr.. Frank
sanders. OF Chihowie, this county, are
also on This jury, which was summoned
specially to try the case Of $. +. Chap
man OF Asheville y. c.. vs.. Yellow Pop
lar Lumber Company, Of Coal Grove
ohio Tho suit being brought for breach
Of contract. damages being laid at Sl05,-
600. There are over 100 witnesses sum
moned, and the trial OF the case is lkely
to consume the remaining portion of this
term of Judge Pauls court at Abingdon.
quite a number Of our people, young
and old. are at Abingdon, attending the
annual session of HOlston conference,
Al 4 Church, South, which met on the
9ith instant Bishop Granhery presiding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
IT WfS 4 HUN1WIF MITCH.
And the Groom Was Arrested. Charged
with Stealing

Mr.. Jesse \, Hoy and Miss Minnie BAH
left this city Saturday and went 20
Washington where they were married.
HOY is "A painter and lives AT No. i07 west
Duyal street. His wife Is a daughter
OF g. q. Ball
Miss Balls father. on hearing Of the
cloprmcut swOTc out a warrant against
his son-iu-laW, charging him with the
larceny Of his brides trOuss an. II seems
that the painter had been paying his at
tentions 10 Miss Ball I'm direct opposition
TO her fathers wishes
Friday night, In pursuance Of a pre-
arranged plan, the lady smuegl'd her
wardrobe out Of the house into the
hands Of an cmissary set by Hoy, ana
carly In the morning struggled herself
out. The prospective groom Was "a con
cealment near the house. ana together
they repaired 10 the depot.
against the painter the charge OF steal
ing his daughter he contentcd himself
win swearing out the warrant which
Justice John promptly dismissed yes
terldy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
The Winners NJ Nashville.

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct. 29-The
weather at Cumberland Park to-day
was conducive TO good racing. Rain
fell a intervals leaving the track muddy.
The spectators picked four out Of the
five winners Harry l.. was the only
losing f9vorite Incommode, at u to /,
won with ease. Summarizes
First receive and a half furlongs.-
F,Orednna GO9. NewcOm. even) first.
Two O'clock second. Followday third.
Time, 1904.
second race-seven and half fur
longs .-Incommod:e GOl. Price, 6 to y
first. Satellite second. John Berkeley third.
Time. l.2Jii.
Third race-ive and a half furlongs.-
Blake Gui. Berger. : 10 - first, Lorena
second. Joco third. Time, 1924.
Fourth race-mlle and twenty yards
Marcel Go} knight, : to l0) first Wedge
field second, Ten Springs third. Time,
l.f9a
Firth race-foUr ard half furlonas-
Elano G05. Perry. TO - first Maquon
second, Julia Arthur third. Time. .57f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

900 negroes, who are supposed TO have
left town. most OF them TO work IN tne
pennsyiyania coal mines. and contests
over most Of these are now going on IN
the Third and Fifth wards. seven nun, nun,
dred names were posted in the Third
ward alone but so far only few OF
these names have been found on the
books there. 49,.
IL is not probable that the total given
above will be reduced more than loo.
Congressman James W. Marshall, OF tne
Ninth district. was in the city today,
having come here from Bristol. where ne
delivered Democratic speech Saturuas
night lie was 10 have gone 10 butn"
Vista 10 deliver an address, ana theIoe
10 Nottoway and Petersburg. but ne WI a.
so unwel that he went to his nome 80
Craig county. - aoii,erea
In the past two weeks he has den'e' lie
twelve speeches in the SouthWternae, ton
has caught deep cold and Is III
cd with pneumonia. 5oy parney
In the Police Court to-udy "a an
Keenan,. a white man, was an o"L-tH,,ninally
Tho charge Of attempting 10 tddie'age1
assault Winnie Thornton Is cent
married colored woman. he,ranJ i,Iry
on 10 await the action of the si"''' jung
and refused bail.