davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
FEDERAL TREASURY BALANCE.
Bonds VIII Not he Issued to Hccoup the
Gold Ecserye.

WASHINGTON. June st IS stated
that the administration has concluded not
to issue any more bonds TO rccoup the
gold reserve. even If this reserve should
fall many million dollars below its present
S4.ON.C0O. This announcement was
scmi-oficially made to-day.
At the close Of to-day's business. in.
Guiding the $1iooO 90 reserve the Treasury
stated net balance was Sll6.3l2.239 This
gives a working currency balance Of $0,>
10000. aud even should the excess OF cx-
pcnditures over receipts continue. the net
balance will hardly fall below $4,000 .00O
before August lst. by which time hopes
are entertained that the tariff uncertainty
will have been removed in making calcu,
lations for the future.
Those familiar with the effect Of tariff
legislation on government finances DO not
anticipate any pronounced effect for six
months after the bill goes into effect, but
do believe a halt will be called to such
a heavy decline i'm receipts as compared
with last year. The most pessimistic do
not believe. with all the chances against
the Treasury, that the net balance by
October LIST next will have declined to
S75. OoOOo0. 1t was at this point when the
last bond issue was made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
SOME WILD FIGURING.
What Revenue Would he Lost by Repeal
of te-Bank-Tax Law.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-In the course
Of the debate upon the bill to repeal the
State-bank tax and to relieve the clear
ing houses and other organizations which
issued substitutes for money from the
tax imposed on them by the law, various
estimates were made OF the amount OF
revenue that would be lost 10 the govern
ment by the passage Of the bill These
ran AZ high as $1,000 900. but no one gave
anything definite about il. In IA letter
written several days ago to Mr.. Springer.
chairman Of the Committee on Banking
and Currency. MIR. Joseph VI. Miller. Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. said the
amount would be small Desiring TO
know exactly what amount WAS Involved,
Mr. Springer asked Commissioner MIL
Ter yesterday for the figures. In response
the Commissioner telegraphed: NO tax
imposed. No effort made 10 collect any"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
UPROAR IN ROME.
A Parliamentary sitting Ends In Pugilism
and Din,


ROME, June 5-The debate in the
Chamber Of Deputies this afternoon was
remarkable for It's bitterness. Luigi Dill
genti RadicaD delivered long tirade
against Felicie Cavotti Extreme Radi-
cab At the close OF his speech he turned
toward Cavotti, and shaking his fist at
him. shouted: You dishonored yourself
by dishonest alliance with Giolitti."
Cavotti sprang 10 his feet. and, white
with rage, called back: you coward
and l-r; you shall suffer for those
words"
Cavottrs friends tried to restrain him,
but he broke away from them caught
Diligenti by the waistcoat, and struck
him three heavy open-hand blows in the
fac. 4 dozen deputies threw themselves
between the two men. A hundred more
gathered around shouting for order or
reviling one another. The uproar drowned
the voice Of the deputy who had as
cended the tribunal. The Presidents
Efforts to calm the members were un-
needed. so after ten minutes Of uninter-
ruptod din, the sitting was adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 5.-The steamer
Texas. OF 5000 tons burden. with a general
cargo and deck-load OF cattle, was
wrecked last night OF Trepassey. She
was bound from Montreal for Bristol.
All hands saved. Vessel total loss. The
wreck occurred SO close to land that
some Of the cattle and some sheep swan
ASHORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
UNCLE AND NEPHEW FIGHT.
The Former MoriaIly WOunded-The Lat
fer Hurt But May Recover.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 5.--George
Lad1 and Newton Ladd. uncle and
nephew. both wel.-known citizens Of
Maury county. met in the road early this
morning and Immediately began the eN-
change Of plstol-shots. Newton received
several wounds. and will die. George IS
also badly hurt. but may recover. The
cause Of the difficulty is not known, and
a family secret is supposed to have pro-
duced the hostile feeling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings OF the
World" which are now being offered TO
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
many. Call and see them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending three
coupons and 10 cents TO the Dispatch Of
Ace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
THE BRITISH COMMONS.
4 Motion to Adjourn for the Derby DE.
fcatcd-2f6 To 100.

LONDON. June 5.-In the House OF
Commons to-day John Mcclure con
servative) moved that the House adjourn
for the Derby. Henry Chaplain. eN-presi-
dent Of the Board Of Agricutur4 CON
servatiye). seconded the motion. Sir VIII
liam Harcourt said that the government
had obtained the whole time o. the House.
and the ministers were therefore in the
position Of trustees In the discharge Of
a trust. and he regretted. therefore, that
he could not acccde to the motion. which
was rejected by vote Of 2iG 10 lG0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
The OreVon Election,

PORTLAND. ORE. June 5.-The cleo
ton returns are still coming In very
slowly. The Republicans have made
clean sweep except In one or two cases.
where the Popuists have been success
nll. The Democratic vote has been light,
comparatively speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

The excursion TO Old Point Thursday,
June 7th. TO b. given by the ladies OF
the Church OF the Covenant. viii be a
mcst enjoyable trip. The rate viii be
only 81 80 for the round-trip. Train leaves
Richmond $40 A. NJ. and returns 5:S5
p. NJ This will be one OF the most
select excursions OF the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
THE WESTERN FLOODS.
Situation Worse Than Ever-Anotber
Cloud Burst In Colorado.

Cloud.Burst In Colorado.
PORTLAND, ORE, June 5.-The flood
situation this morning is worse than ever.
The depth OF water on Front street is
now over feet Along the river-line
everything is afoat except structures OF
brick. iron, or stone East Portland is
affected proportionately as much as West
Portland, or Portland proper, almost the
entire business section being under water,
together with a large number of houses
OF the poorer class In the lowlands.
INCESSANT RAINS.
PUEBLO. COLO, June 5.-The lncessant
rains I'm the canons above Canon City and
Florence for the past forty-oight hours
have done more damage than the food OF
last Wednesday night. A cloud-burst oc-
CURED at AS O'clock this afternoon Just
above Florence, the river rising eighteen
feet IN less than all hour The immense
volume Of water swept away the Rio
Grande bridge. which withstood the at
tacks Of the torrent on the night of the
Both.
1870 r.. M.-The fire-alarm has sounded
the arrival Of the big food at station n
few miles above the city. Everybody ex-
pected II. and there Is intense excitement
az the people hurry through the streets
10 the hills An alarm was sounded early
IN tie evening tO give warning Of what
might be expected. consequently no one
retired. The women and children were
removed at once to places OF safety. and
the men returned to watch the arrival
Of the waters The city has not recov-
cred from its big food Of last week, and
this afiliction will double the distress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

The Auxiliary Board Of the Free Dis
pensary will have lawn party at the
corner Of Foushee and Grace streets this
evening between the hours OF and 10
o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup mas Oeen
used for chllcren teething. IL soothes ths
child. softens tho gums. allays al pain.
cures wind collie. and - the Qes' rSheoy
for diarrhoea. q cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
4 Radical denomination

LEWISTON, ME. June s. The Re-
publican State Convention here renomi-
mated Henry Cleaves for Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

No welIrcgalated household shoni % "Nn-
on, a bottle OF ASGosTUEA BirfHSs' 'he "%'i-
renowned appetizer and inusora'of. nesas
OF counterfei;s. Ask for the senuias Afuas
manufactured by Dr. j. O. Is. s'esert y sous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
1nESUGAR
,-ritles Proposition Adopted by a
Vote fS7 10 rs.
,ry,TOR HILL VOTES NO.
I, I, for Free Sugar and Says lrby
Is Also.
TAX REPEAL.
,,,,surc Further Debated I'm the
,,....,-TobaCco to lie Taken Up
TAX REPEAL.
,,..,,fc Further Debated I'm the
,,.,.,-Tobacco to lie Taken Up
n, the senate To-Day.

hy the senate To-Day
-
-
,t-..NlToN. June b-StNAl Fl
.ucss OF The Senate to-day
... ~ the sub-bin author
','''" '' - Wv,
.a river between Ne" YORK CITY
-...,. A conference was asked.
vast Murphy. and Frye were
+..... ., thc mart of IN.
| are
c
- .rF ll was 'h'r' AZ lV''o AN'h
..-tou being on the Jones
... 20 hc amendment OF the
........ p1s,p,nuug its going into
... .rfv 1. i,gi 70 january !.
.......1 ,n, ,irr.-l u,,e
o..
r 'h' p'Au'h OF 'he ipliS>
.l This question. "a remark
... hr,Irht ont an cxplara>
IT., ,,,.,
.f.. I 'i' HOUSE "~'ii'S' IT,
..- r.e t.u i'm N, cxpccta-
1.. c.,.,o ,..,,ll
49,. -.
- ..ii." s.' '' 'u' '''h "c'N
.H "i',~ ''l, .aIi'' ~,
-. l..','...,.,'.'., -,
....'...
. e. 81. tIrcH.
majority ~ euc4r ul,nfers
. .,.r ID bnuntv or demand
.. ,b. rros,r, schedule
.....r '..,.,..,,,io, ,.,...r
....,,.-,t.-, ,l., ..,..-
..,5 ui,t.,,a,, ~.
o. .t,.,l,. ,,, ..,'r.-,.
,.,... t.,, aInrovc "a.
...,,,. pricI NJ.
'"'' ny INV
~" 80,
"' wv
' '"'',7'
''' -
-i-'i Do l,H WISH. ........
DAVID =. fLHi'I9.
resumed bis remarks. and
..H.t ftc Jones amendment
rwr for the sugar schol-
... effect. charactorizing it as
.i u.t OF cNtortion which
r.- q yerpctultc ON The
t'. Nr Chandler also ar-
-.- tt. amendment
l chem went into am elaborate
.... .f f.c sugar schedule. showing
...f benefit the Sugar Trust.
e. .. ....r ~ his remarks the Sugar
M a.tI.l Was again brought up by
.t...rm Mr.. Hale. and Mr.. Vest
.... called the condition of things
.s f.. tendency Of the Mckinley
t- There was then. he said. n
of the present couiiion-the
the same fabrications. the
~i.supou public men. the charge
o.. committee on Ways ana Means
Erusc was rcccivirs representa-
The renuer~ through the back
. thc.C2arse that the senate Fi-
.s.l .mm.tt..e was being improperly
g.. "s, that ala this stun. there
r.ra'lel % thr case. amounts 90
'r ...t -..rnfol his assertions with
,u.4-,. .-u Republican newspapers Of
,a a. ....... t.c action Of the Senate
'to protection to the sugar
'.u l6 per cent per l01 pounds
Ih" Senator from Maine. he
SO. 'i The hardlho'd 10 say that
! --' f'' dln not th'n atudct at
. 'l'o OF the idct thdt 6o-''-
' t- ~ me STOCK oi mat trust were
.- N'W Aork STOCK market lh
"rI 'NprcSScI- ON ms p1I'"
al me haIdlHo'' Oh NlI.
''- that the senate haa
H lN' i'"i" I' 10 90 peg cent
t AT. Nt7t persisted
NJ '"' "it ever LOOK piaCe'
'IrroH hlhE H. sald MY
d" N,I 'iudI IeIeiStchcN.
SHERMAN AGAINST BRICE.
49,, ,a,. ~. it,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
81. Only 81

round.trip 10 Norfolk or Ne"pot
News next Saturday night. On the new
and handsome steamer Pocahon,as' se'
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

held mass-meeting at Scotts mines. four
miles east OF here to-day. They stopped
n Baltimore and Ohio coal train ana side-
tracked the coal. Sheriff Mason left Tor
the seat of war at o'clock. Trouble Is
anticipated.
Freight Service Discontinued.
TOLEDO. OHIO, June 5.-The ONO
Central railroad discontinued its entire
freight service to-day, from lack Of fuel
and within three days will have TO stop
passenger traffic II no coal can be had.
Lake shore road laid OF nine frelghts
on three divisions, and Is burning cord
wood and old ties in freight locomotives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

Iee.sha,ers. Muk.sbskers, and all Nsd'
Soda. Water supplies az
OWENS MisOR DRrG CohPASrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
The Hotel Brunswiek.
ID all kisd,

This Hotel at waynesboro', Va ohess
special rates for June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
ofice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
HARD-MONEY TALK.

Mr. Lane Democrat, Of Illinois, said
he was a hard money man. believing all
except gold and silver was make-belieVe
money only. He desired TO bear witness.
however, 10 the fact that the paper money
OF the United States was the best In the
world IL was IA fallacy 10 assert that
the money was issued by the banks. IL
was issued by the government through
the banks Mr.. Lane said man who
happened 10 have a State or county bona
had no more right to issue notes upon
that security than he had TO issue them
upon the security OF 400 acres Of good farm
land.
Mr.. Broderick Republican,, OF Kansas.
said the bill was obnoxi, ns--it was class
legislation Of the worst sort. II the tax
was good thing when passed. II shouic
be enforced until the law had been repeal
ed.
The arrangement sought TO be made
earlier by Mr.. Cox was then agreed 10.
The last two hours. frc>n 10 o'clock,
were divided between the two sides. Mr..
Harter 10 occupy an hour w faxor Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
TWO NOMINATIONS.
A YirSlnian and North CafoIinian
in Luck.
NO MORE PIE THIS WAY.
We Probably Have Our share Of ConsuI-
ships-Goyernor O'TerraIi at the
Federal Capitol.

WASHINGTON. june 5--,specaI THE
list OF Nominations sent TO tbc Senate
to-day had two consular appointments on
1t. in which Virginia and Norrn Caroline
are decidedly interested. Mr. samuel
Proskauer, OF Richmond, was named for
Consul at Puerto Cabello. Venezuela,
This position is held at present by Judge,
Riley formerly OF Accomac county. Va.
but for many years a resident ot wash,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-06
TROUBLE AN

CAMBRIDGE, O.. June h-Byesville.
Point Pleasant and Tpilex-Rpn miQers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
A Onmnlete snntisa.

Last Monday evening a surprise was
arranged by tho members of the Good
TempIars Lodge, for, their Chief Tenn
pIar, Rev j. I. Crawford, who is so
SION 10 leaye them, on the occasion
OF his Goth birthday. Rev, Crawford
and Rev See, we're invited to dine
with some friends at the residence Of
Mrs, Edgecombe, after which 1t de-
volved on the efforts Of Rev. sel
alone to allay ali suspcinos that night
have arisen in the worthy Chief Tenn
plar's mind,
However, just as some Of Rev. Sees
new books had been examined, com
mittee consisting Of Messrs McNay
aud Hahnenkratt called on Rev. See
asking him to address Il meeting Of
citizens who were met to discuss deco
ration day arrangements, OF course,
since Bro. Crawford was there, he
was asked to go also. when on their
arrival at the hall what was his sur
prise and establishment to tind the
crowd of lemplars and their guests
assembled singing "Blest BE the Tie
chat Binds" at the close Of which
Mrs. Edgecombe arose and announced
he object of the meeting.
J A short but appropriate program
was then performed, which closed
with a speech from Mr. Tucker pre-
senting to Rev. Crawford on behalf Of
the lodge beautiful l, O. G, L. pin,
The Elder made q short reply in
which he characterized the surprisers
Us very successful deceivers. He
briefly reviewed the work Of the lodge
and closed by expressing his regard
for the lodge, its numbers and all the
friends present. Then followed re-
freshments, consisting of ice cream,
cake, lemonade, etc all Of which clio.
q len,ly set forth the enterti hing
,nility oil the ladies Of thu lodge. A
ry happy social eve ing was 8 n,
an | Nil tired w,7ulng for Euer
jrNwforl many happy returns of his
natal day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

sides his SALARY, and when he enQnIfed whit that
lnnnt, was referred ~ Gen Sh' nnun for EXPLAIN.
Tom ned was Informed u was for that run. lie
sHlli ,Do you suppose nado that run for mon
cyi Not n cent! You WRITE 10 my wife about IL
and viii be well pnlfn Money would he no con.
federation for such risks and the person. will
NOT Disgrace The WORT nan by calling him by TINT
name, who can for Que moment think TINT money
woqd he any compensation, eth knows
rothlng Of the perls OF the solder or has no ne.
gard Tor human He Nine TINS out ~ ten thoy
were too cowardly 10 light for theircause or they
would have faced NJ IN the front Instead OF hriHg
" the rear on those left behind, because they
thought they could do 70 with safety
(COuClndpd next Wppk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31


e. F. Korns hrs sold his res :
dpDce and two lots in this city to
TreasurAr-elect e. A. Porter. Mr.
Porter will move to town som,time in
July or August
The cheers which Mornl's name
provoked IN the republican convcr-
ton were not withdrawn to save
them from defeat, Notwithstanding
Ro CO was preseut,
j. D. Flanagan, sheriff Of De-
catur county. was in this city last
Saturday visiting with bis father in
laws, Mr.. Fred Hoff's family, and on
business connected with his office.
How does it happen that the suf-
frage resolution which was presented
by the campaign club to the peoples
party convention was not also sub
mitted to the republican convention
Hon. N. B. Mccormick will al
tend the annual alliance picnic at
Devices Norton county, June 18th
and 18th. He goes to address the
audience on the political issues Of the
day.
William Bissell, who has been a
very sick man for the past ten OF
twelve days, is we are glad to say,
now convalesccnt, With proper care
he will soon be on the rapid road tc
recovery.
Wonder why Royce didn't decor
ate the Dispatch office during the re,
publican convention? But probably
he was too busy writing editorials G?
charging that the HERALD had done
nothing to assist in that event.
On the evening of June 2, The
equal suffrage club will give a "Yel
low Ice Cream Social" There viii
be other items of interest and fnn
We want you all to come.
BY ORDER OF Con-.
The city council, last Friday eve
ming let the contract to dig the new
/ veil west of town, to 0. w. Bickford
The pipe has been purchased, and il
IN the ground. 1t is expected tina
he work will be completed in abou
SIX weeks.
The peoples party county centra
committee met after the convention
adjourned last Thursday and organ
lied by electing j. F. Arnold, chair
man and j. NJ. Tadlock, secretary
Steps were taken looking to thorough
organization Of the party through
out the county.
Hon. j. w. Breidenthal, ca al
man of the peoples party state cen
trail committee has been notified tina
the Western Passenger Association
has granted special rate of one far
for round trip to all parties desiring
to attend the peoples party state con
vention at Topeka, June II. Thi
rate will effect all points in Kansas
together with Kansas City and s.
Joe, Mo.
Mrs. Olive /. Royce of Phillips
burg, made speech at the oper
house last Friday night. She hand
ed her side of the question ably. Tb
meeting was well attended. Mis-
Nipps gave very interesting recitI
ton and was encored. Vocal mus
was furnished by Messrs,1, Ston
Agard, Eastman, Oatman, Mesdame
Stone, Perkins, and Misses Freeman
Strout and Wheaton, and instrumeI
tai music by Messrs, Sinclair, Wand
Moulton, Strout and Landes.-Ind
pendent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS
Niger head coal at

N4SS04 AAOcoN OOc"4 CIV
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
If you want to sell land call Oh
or write to William Blssell.
Call on A. Vega for a hot or cold
lunch, fresh fruits candies, etc.
Mrs. G. w. Ward invites the
ladies to call and see her new summer
goods.
Sewing machines cleaned and re-
pared by Church, the painter, Mar
win, Kas.
Warm meals only 20 cents at
Maxson's Dining Hall, northwest cor
ner of square.
Jack Lynch has purchased the
residence of d. f. Klose in the north
part OF town.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
There was a startling calamity
howl in every speech before the re-
publican convention last week.
Insure your grain against hail il
the Farmers Alliance Insurance
Company. j. S. FRIANT, Agt.
How to find the largest stock Of
lumber, posts, doors and windows
Call at the Central Lumber Company
Mrs. Ward will sell her entire
stock of millinery goods at greatly re-
duced prices for the rest of the sea-
son.
If you want to buy farm CAL
on or write to William Bissell, VINO
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
The rain Tuesday night came il
time to revive the hopes Of the PEG
pie for crop Of corn, but too late t.
affect small grain,
If you want your land patent o.
any kind of land office business done
90 to Don Carlos. Office unde
Phillips Go. Bank.
ID. H. Bennett came in from Colo
raao Springs, Monday night for
two days stay in this city. He re
turned Wednesday evening.
g. w Jones, a colored lawye
from Hill City, delivered shor
speech before the republican conven
ton last Thursday afternoon.
Tom McNeal defined the issues &
"tariff" and thel "amorousness mani
tested by the fisherman of Buzzard
Bay toward the dusky queen, LILLY
Ed Greer was the only man VIII
dared speak a word in the congress
ional convention favorable to free sll
YER. Not cheer greeted this porto
of his speech.
Hon. N. B. Mccormick spoke
the peoples party county conventio
of Sherman county at Goodland las
Thursday. He reports large attenc
.ance and q very enthusiastic NEE
ing. Converts 10 the rev pa 'ty
Sherman county will be many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Common Pleas Division.

Before Mr.. Justice Rogers the case OF
Joseph p. Manton against Robert 5. Teed
was heard Manton sues for damages,
claiming that Teed stole certain valuble
drawings from him. The Appellate Court
has issued decree ordering that all these
drawings be brought into The court. The
plaln,iff now claims that some of the
drawings are missing.
In the case of Honry Lynch ct ux. vs.
Edward McCabe, verdict was given the
plaintiff for S233.
Before Mr.. Justice Douglas the case of
James CLANCY and Nellie Clancy vs.. Ellen
Griffin was heard. This suit is brought in
the interest OF Nellie Clancy, the
daughter OF the defendant. The COM
plainant alleges shat during the time she
lived with her mother she worked in
the mill, ana her mother deposited
her earnings IN the bank I'm he daughters
name. subsequently the daughter mar
ricd James Clancy and, trouble arising,
Mrs. Griffin transferred ali the money
into her own name. Mrs. Griffin
on the stand said hat she had
supported her family after her husbands
q atn by taking ia washing and by other
hard labor, ana that her daughter did
not earn enough 40 support herself. On
cross-examlnstion the witness refused to
answer many ot the questions asked her
and was warned by the court that unless
she complied with the requirements she
would be liable TO fine or Imprisonment.
The amount claimed Is about $1,000. The
matter was held by tho court Tor advise
ment.
The case OF Stone & Loveiov. city soi-
citors of BurriivIllc, against the Burril-
vile News Gazette, was heard on a de-
murrer, which was not sustained. The
case is $4,000 lawsuit growing out Of