davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
MARRIED by BISHOP CHESHIRE.
Rev. CASTOR Battle United to MISS
Mamie spcight-Personai Notes.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. February 70
(SpeciaI. REV CASTOR Battle and MISS
Mamie Speight were united In marriage
in Calvary church. Tarboro', yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by Bishop Che
shire. The attendants were Mr.. Turner
W. Battle, OF Norfolk, brother OF the
groom. best man; Mr.. Henry Johnston.
OF Tarboro' Mr.. Jacob Battle, Jr, OF
Rocky Mount, and Mr.. Turner Is. Bunn'
ushers. Miss Della Speight, sister OF the
bride, was maid of honor. After the cere-
mony the bridal party left for the home
of the groom. in Edgcombe county.
The bad weather OF the past few weeks
has caused falling OF in the tobacco
sales until to-day, when the sales In all
the houses were large.
The Chimes OF Normandie Company VIII
90 down 20 Tarboro' Thursday, where
they will present that opera for the bene,
III of the Church OF the Good Shepherd
here. The company Is composed OF the
amateur talent of Rocky Mount. and Is
pronounced excellent
Mr.. J. NJ Griffin returned yesterday
from Richmond. where he went TO con-
suit DR.. White professionally.
Mr.. l.. F. Tillery. cashier Of the Bank
of Rocky Mount, Is erecting handsome
brick dwelling on west Railroad street
Judge Battle is In Ellington, Harnett
county. as a witness In perjury trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
DEATH OF MIR. JOHN II. BOsHER.
lie Was n Native of Richmond, But
Lived Away II Long While.


Mr. John H. Bosher died yesterday
morning at the residence of his daugh-
ger. Mrs. G. NJ. Bosher. No. J0l west Clay
street and his funeral will take place
This afternoon at o'clock from st.
Marks church, OF which the deceased
was a member. The burial will be with
Masonic honors. as Mr.. Bosher was in
his earlier life a member OF Dove Ledge,
No 81. Of this city, and more recently OF
queen city Lodge, Buffalo. y. Y. The
former body will meet at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon 10 make arrangement TO at
tend the obsequies. The pall-1carers Will
be Messrs. Stephen Bcverldge. Irwin
Beyeridge. --- Tyree. w. &. Wilkinson,
Daniel Mccarthy. and --- Wilkinson.
Mr Bcsher was in the 18th year Of his
age. and was for several years in very
feeble health. He was married twice his
first wife being Miss Emily Dnl. OF this
ci'v. and his second. who is also dead,
was Miss Nettc BAH. Of Massach Isetts.
The deceased leaves five daushters-Mes-
danes Daniel Lyon. G. NJ. Hosher. Julia
Mccarthy, and Charles j. Habliston, OF
lis city. and Mrs. George Carter. OF
FLORIDA.
Mr 30 her was native Of Richmond,
b.: left here before the war for Mis-
souri, lie was in that State during the
hcetlii'ies. and WAS a Confederate sym
pathizer. After the war he Went 10 De-
troit. ON account of the prejudice toward
southerners that existed there then. he
was unable TO secure employment. He
had a friend who was Ia charge OF the
Fas-wOrks IN Buffalo and Mir. Kosher
went there and secured a good position.
lie lived in Buffalo sixteen years. During
his residence there he became intimately
acquainted with Mr.. Cleveland. He used
often 10 say he was the only man in NIr-
cinia who voted for Cleveland for every
office for which the latter was a candi'
date. He supported him FOR Sheriff OF
Erie county. then for Mayor of Buffalo
next for Governor OF New York. anc
three times for President. MIR. Cleveland
when he FIRST became President arranged
for Mr. Boshcr to ill a position in the
iuternal-revenue service. but on account
Of falling health Mr. Bosher did moi
qualify. lie came back 20 Richmond nine
years ago. In feeble health. and has beer
engaged In no business since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
Personals and Briefs.

Hon. Julian f. Carr. of Durham. N. Co.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. b. w. Cosby, OF this city. has gone
10 New York on a business-trip.
Colonel r. r. Boykin. Of Isle of Wight,
and Judge Jesse +. West, OF SUSSEX were
In the city yesterday.
Mrs A. +. Wilson has returned to the
city after a pleasant visit OF I'VE weeks
TO friends and relatives in Wilmington
y. c.
Alexander Morris (white), from Green
county, was received at the penitentlary
yesterday. 10 serve two years for mall
cious cutting.
Sheriff O. II. Price, of Franklin county.
Yesterday delivered at the peniten'iary
James Mcmillan. 10 serve one year Tor
stealing from the person.
4 lady's black cloak. recovered by Ser
gcant George w. Epps from pawnshop,
where il had been left by a thief. is held
for identification at the Third Police-Sta-
ton.
Mir. G. Burton Mountcastle, general
book-keeper for the Columbian Building
and Loan Association. has gone to Wash
ngton, ID. c., on business for the COM
pany.
4 marriage license has been issued by
the Clerk of the County Court TO Melville
Jcffreys,, of North Carolina. and Miss Sal
lie II. Hartman. late teacher OF the Bar
ton Heights school.
Mrs. Warner Moore, sl3 west Franklin
street. and the Misses Moore will receive
their friends 0adies and gentlemen at
an informal tea. in honor of Mrs. Wight,
OF Maryland, this evening from TO .
O'Clock.
Captain Frank W. Cunningham, who
has been slightly afflicted with laryngits
for some weeks past, Is rapidly recover
ing from his trouble. and viii be able 10
resume his work I'm the First Bapus,
church choir by the LIST OF April. or per-
haps sooner.
A called meeting OF the Hollywood Me-
mortal Association will be held at the
residence of Mrs. r. c. Minor, NO. l0l
north Fifth street this afternoon at 4;5V
o'clock. This session is an important one.
and Il Is desired that there shall be q
full attendance.
An invitation from Lee Camp to the
Howitzers TO accompany them as an
escort 10 Houston, Tex, May 10Th, when
the assembly OF the United Confederate
Association will be held. was read AT q
meeting Of the Howitzers Tuesday night.
A committee was appointed to take the
matter under consideration.
The members of the Grace-Street Pres
byterian church are greatly rejolced that
there is no prospect OF Rev. Dr; fais
leaving here, even had he been called TO
the pastorate OF New-York-Avenue Pres
byter.an church, in Washington, as came
near being the case. IL Is not peieVeo
that he would have accepted.
whose death Tuesday afternoon al tne
residence OF Mrs. Edward F1nney' lSil
Floyd avenue. was reported In yester'
days Dispatch, will take place from ga
cred Heart church this morning at j.
O'Clock. Mrs. Franklin was 50 years o'
age, and the widow Of Mr.. Henry Franklin
The steamship Friesland, on which DR.
j. b. Mccaw, of this city. embarked FEB,
ruary 9Th for trip TO the Holy LAND
and the principal Mediterranean ports. ar
rived at Gibraltar on Sunday last. the
doctor has in his party his son. DIR. Wal
ter ID. Mccsw. United States army; Miss
Edith Lymington. and his niece. Miss
Annie Patteson. OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
THE HAYWARD TRIAL.
II Is Called TO Order on Time-Com-
petency Of Adry's Testimony.

potency OF Adry's TesumOny'
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. February 20
The Hayward trial was called to order
promptly on time this morning. The de-
fence called Frank Springs.ead. who
stated that he accompanied Miss Brown
uhe witness OF yesterday to Lake Cali
houn on the evening Of the murder. While
skating he heard two shots fired. While
walking up Lake street after they had
finished skating they saw two men talk
ing. They passed on ahead. Witness
thought their conduct was strange, be-
cause they came from a neghboring
house. They reached the lake about $780,
and heard the shots fired fifteen minutes
later. This contradcts the testimony Oh
Mrs. Neagle. who swore the shots were
fired at o'clock.
Horace l.. Wells. paying-teller OF the
City Bank, testified to changing bills OF a
large denomination for 500 ones Tor Hay
ward.
Louise Ireland, the niece OF Miss Cling,
was then placed on the stand. She swore
that Hayward was at her rooms at ~
the night of the murder. The SATURDAY
before the murder Hayward visited MISS
Cling, not leaving until after IL O'CLOCK
you did not hear them say anything
about money mattersY
mo. SIR
Witness told Mr.. Erwin that she sat
with them and overheard all they SAID.
The insanity theory put up by the de-
fence received a blow this morning. Mrs.
w. W. Hayward. mother of the defend
ant, was on the stand, and Attorney En-
win. for the defence, asked:
Mrs Hayward, have you ever known
OF insane persons in your family?
The witness started to answer. when
the State interposed. The Court sustained
IT, Mr.. Erwin said he wished to show
that Adry was insane. and had made
his statement. which he believed to be
honest. TO Elder Stewart while under a
delusion Judge Smith stated that II was
for the Court 10 rule upon the competency
OF witness TO testify. When Adry had
gone on the stand the defence had not
introduced evidence to show that he was
not competent. and. therefore, he had de-
clared him competent. Therefore, test-
mony could not be introduced now 70
| show that Adry was insane. The defence
| took exception to the ruling, declaring
| that they had the right to attack the
credibility OF Witness Adry by proving In
| sanity.
The Court did not allow Mrs. Hayward
TO testify TO this relation. however
The defence state that they will not at
| tempt to prove the legality OF the evil
dence, but will rest upon their exception
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
CRESCEyT-CITY RACING.
Sport Right Up to the Handle
Betting Brisk.

NEW ORLEANS. February 0-The
weather-prophets have been favoring the
Crescent City Jockey Club this week, ana
the weather has been all that could be
desired for the racing The crowd has
also materially increased over that of last
week. The snort afforded in the running
to-day was right up to the handle. and
the betting was brisk and lively in four
of the events The off-race was the thlrd
one on the card. and the prohibitve odds
OF to 3 kept the talent from backing the
favorite with their usual zeal and energy
Three favorites won, and the great sur
Prise occurred in the last race. wheh
V'nia C., a l5-to-l crack, beat the faVorite'
Chimes.
No Remarks was scratched from the
last race Just before the call of the bell
To start. This course was decided on by
the Board OF Governors. owing to the un-
satisfa Glory circumstances connected win
the running of the chestnut gelding. NO
further entries will be accepted from the
Peaceful Valley Stable. and all now stand
ing have been declared of.
First race-hve furlongs, selling-Wai-
ter Talbert d02, Clayton. 5 TO 2 won, DR..
Reed second. Freedman third. Time, 20
Third race-six furlongs, selling-Biii
White 007, Thorpe. to - won. Bonnie Il.
second, Jim Henry third Time, ~ IL.
Fourth race-nve and one half fur
longs, selling-Rancocas d08 Mcknight, .
to p won, John L. second, Red Veil third.
Time l:l3 81
Fifth race-fve and one half furlongs-
Viola c. (97, Slaughter. 10 to u won. DIR.
Bill second. Chimes third. Time, l:19 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
A "iILL" OUTSIDE OF NORFOLK.
Billy Duke and WongO Punch Each
Other IniII STONED bY a Dcputy.

Other Until stopped by n Deputy.
NORFOLK, VA. February 2O-(Spe-
cial. BILLY Duke. Of this city, met Won
go, the Indian, of Portsmouth. in the ring
az the Ariel Athletic clubhouse, on the
Princess Anne road, tonight. for a purse
Of 500 and the championship Of Virginia.
The sporting fraternity Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth was largely represented, and
were as demonstrative as usual on such
occasions At o'clock there was pre-
liminary contest between two well-known
glove-men OF the city, and at 1918 o'clock
Duke and Wongo made their appearance.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Duke had been in training in Norfolk,
and appeared In exceptionally good condi-
ton. Wongo trained in Philadelphia, and
was in better condition than ever before
They entered the ring weighing about
40 pounds each. Bobby Frankford, OF
Newport News, acted as umpire.
The first round was closely contested.
and neither man had the best OF IL.
The second round went Wongo's way.
and he punched Duke at lively rate, ana
fought him down to the ropes, when the
bell rang.
The third round opened with a heavy
display of muscle and activity on the part
of Duke, and he slugged the Indian terri
bly in the ribs head, and face, causing
a great quantity OF blood 10 flow.
At this point the county authorities con-
sidered the fight too severe, ana de-
puty stepped into the ring and stopped
It's further progress. The crowd went
wild with excitement at this announce
ment. but the house was soon cleared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
THE COTTON-MILLs MURDER.
story of the killing Of Mr. brown
Told by nm Accomplish.

NEWTON. n. c., February @.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-The spring term OF the catawba
County Superior Court. now In session.
presided over by one of North carohha
newly-elected judges. r. w. TlmperiaNe'
will probably be In session for longer
time than is usually occupied py TINS
court, on account OF an exciting mufuef
trial this term
The following Is the story OF ,ne no,
rib,e crime: Mr.. James Brown. formerly
a northern man, but for some years
resident OF this county, was superintendent.
of Long Island Cotton NILS, sbuateu
ten miles east Of this place on the ga.
tawba river He was also the owner Oh
"a mercantile business, In puiidihs ohis
a few wards distant from the mills, OF
which he was superintendent.
For some time articles OF merchandise
had been disappearing in an nnaccoun''
able way. which led Mr.. Brown 10 SUP
pose that some one near by naa q Key ~
the store and was roobing nun n.he ~
little. His suspicNn rested upon Ms
driver named Pope and he determined
90 h,da himself In the store each nfSh'
untiI he caught the guilty party. as ne
nod dome once before under similar CIR
ou,ns,anees All OF this he connded 10
his family. Armed with q revolver. ne
stationed himself just inside the door
and awaited the entrance OF the thiet;
The thief evidently came. and commitseu
a more heincus crime than he came 70
commit. -
For ON the morning OF September ~
| ,saa Miss Essie Brown went 10 the stofe
10 summon her father TO breakfast. aho
on opening the door her eyes met .ns
hovrIhle sight of her dead father. batheo
~ h,s own blood, and evidently killed viii
~ own pistol Tor u lay ev his sidN NiI1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
Death of Mrs. ID. v. Doughty.

GREENvILLE. n. c.. February ~
Special Mrs. u. T.. Doughty. who on
Friday OF week before last was seriously
hurt by slipping down on an ley pave
ment, as reported by your correspond
ent. died last night. She was about 4,
year old. and most excellent woman.
The funeral took place to-day.
Many people from here are attending
the New Berne fair and the number 70
go on the excursion to-day would have
been much larger but for the rain which
set in last night rhe fair is reported a
success.
Greenville IL In the midst Of another
week OF amusement. the George A. Hlll
Theatre Company giving nightly enter
tainments in the opers-house. Companies
OF home talent are rehearsing two plays.
one to be presented this week and one
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
sEABOARD AIRLINE BRIDGE.
A Force to Begin Repairing IL To-
Day-AccidentaiIy shot.

WELDON. n. C.. February 2O.-(spe,
cial)-A force OF hands will begin worK
tomorrow repairing the Seaboard Air.
Line bridge at this place. The foreman
informs me that II will take several
months TO complete the work.
While out bird-hunting near Enfield y
gun loaded with No. bird-sho, gas &C.
cidentally discharged, the load taking 81.
feet in the shoulder and face Of Mr.
John Kicks. INJECTING painful injuries. One
OF the shot lodged In one OF hts eyes. bat
was gotten out without serious injury ~
that organ.
Halifax Inferior Court adjourned to-day.
The docket was cleared speedily and all
Jail cases were disposed or
There IL still good deal OF snow on
the ground. and farmers say their WORK
Is suspended. Those having wood % s1l,
however, are reaplng n harvest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
prnnerfy Transfers.

Richmond: F. NJ. Conner. special COM
missioner. 10 Iavinla Decay. 80 feet on
west side Sixth street north OF Pres
ton. -.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
10 s. II. Halves. 30 feet on DOCK street.
s., 900.
Henrico: John T. ]. Melton and wire
TO Trueheart Bryant, 30 feet on north SIDE
Broad street near Thirty-sixth, 800.
Southern Lean and Investment Com.
many TO John Wright. 80 acres on Me-
chanIcsyille turnpike. $3.50,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
NEW BERNE's WINTER FAIR.
Formal Opening festcrday-A Ora nd
Pr0cessiOn-Good Exhibits.

NEW BERNE, ~ c.. February ~
Tuesday. the second day OF the fair.
was set for the formal opening by Cover
nor Carr. who was expected to arrive on
Monday evening; but owing 10 unavoid-
able circumstances he could no, come
that day. and the opening was deferred
until Wednesday. A telegram on Tues.
day was received stating the Governors
inability 10 be present during the week,
The opening took place to-day, and a
grand procession Of the Fair Association
and the New Berne Fire Department was
witnessed. The exhibit IL very good. and
some fine racing came OF yesterday.
The first purse In the first trotting match
was won by Ethel Roy. OF Goldsboro,
and that In the second match was taken
by Little Steve. OF South Carolina.
The first prize In the running race went
TO Miss Carter, OF Virginia. The time
made In both races was very good
The balloon ASCENSION was as fine as
was ever witnessed here. The aeronaut
went almost directly up to dizzy height
before taking the parachute leap, the de-
scent being nearly as directly downward
as the ascent was directly upwards land 4.
ing the lady about so yards frora the
starting point.
The day was exceedingly fine up 90
noon, but after that a cold rain set in,
which lasted up 10 night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
RENICK-sHEPPERD NUPTIALs.
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony mt
Grnce-NemoriaI Church.

Grace NemOrfai Cnurcn.
LYNCHBURG, VA. February 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-The marriage Of Miss Annie shep-
perd, daughter of Captain Ham Shepperd,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Sixth Virginia District, and Mr.. Miles j.
Renick, of Washington. was celebrated
this morning at Grace Memorial church.
While the grand strains OF the wedding
march filed the church with a magnifi-
cent volume OF sound, the bride. grace
fully attired in a green cloth tailor-made
travelling entered the right-hand
door, on the arm of her father. They pro-
ceeded slowly up the aisle. and when In
front OF the altar were met by the groom,
who had entered from the pastors study,
in the rear OF the church. on the arm OF
the brides brother. Mr.. g. T. Shepperd.
The bride and groom stood before the
altar, with Captain Shepperd on the right
and Mr. Gwin Shepherd on the left
THE CEREMONY.
The beautiful marriage service OF
the Episcopal Church was pronounced by
Dr. J. j. Lloyd. pastor OF the church.
while the softened, gentle tones OF the
organ vibrated through the building. Al
the close Of the ceremony the organ again
burst into a majesty of sound. and. arm
In arm, the bride ana groom ielt tne
sacred edifice They repaired to the house
of the brides father after which they
boarded the las Norfolk and Western
train for Norfolk and other points. The
bride, Miss Annie Shepperd, is we'll known
throughout the State as a young lady oil
| charming qualities and most attractive
manners, and her beauty of character anr
face has endeared her TO a wide circle OF
friends. The groom is In the employment
of the government at Washington. and f
deemed by all who know him as a yOunl
man Of splendid character and sterling
| worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
THE THURSDAY SOCIAL CLUB.
4 Charming Dance mt Sanger Hall
LnHt Night-ThOsc Present..

The Thursday Social Club gave charm
ing soiree at Sanger Hall last
night. About fifty dancers were in at
tendance, and splendid music was fur
nished by the West-End Star Musical
Club. A delightful collation. was served
at midnight and the merry frolickers en-
ioyed the evening thoroughly.
Here are the names of those present:
Misses Blanche and Mary Epps, Marie
Meyer. Julia Mara, Lena Ginter. Mamie
Miller Kate O'HaTa, Nora Tholl. Katie
Oschell. Maggie Turney. Florence Por-
ter. Annie Tolker. Annie Hulcher:
Messrs. A. J. Kusterer. A. II. Felthaus,
W. H. Felthaus, Arthur Tholl. Alex. Ross,
Charles Ross. Willie Boltz Gus Bucker.
l.. Hatke Joe Meyer. Charles Gerring,
George Schrandt Edward Schrandt. Will
lie Hulcher. John Blilcy; Alfred Bliley.
Of Erie. Pa: II. Koltz, +. Gerring. Ned
Bernstein, Eugene Schultz, Lemuel L.
Lynch, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Quinn
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bliley. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Meyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21

highly-sustained effect OF nervous ten
sion. which Is precisely what tne u'a '.,.
OF crime should aim at, and IN inc io' -, ~ =
act a realistic effect IL obtained W ~" ~,
dash,ns on 10 the stage of a pair or
horses barnessed TO n police patrol wagon
The scensrv is effective and the compan,
evenly balanced. Charles chapelle. Her.
bert ". Jones. C. w. Travis, Eddie On
suerre, Henry F. Adams Frank s'ruyy'
and blanche Boyer deserve special m men.
ton. There will be matinee ana eveh'hs
The popular, romantic actor. Robert
Nante,l viii give matinee and evening
nerformances at the Academy tomorrow
and Friday. He will appear IN Inc MAR
bile Heart "Corslcan bro.ners s. on
bars" and "The Husband MT. Man
~ sunnort Is said TO be very capable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21

COLUMBUS. o.. February ~ scsI-
cial from saiinville says ,nas ., 80 4. m full
mine In that important vlcl",o ,sn years.
operation. for the nrs1 uns ,,y 81 more
These mines have . eap~s 49, sad are
than q hundred cars p .,sr employ
now furnishing about ~ .assly IN need
nent. most OF whom ws urIrr
Of means Of earning hs.s s,. r.surptica
Indications point TO an sss svs,,nyilIs FUR
OF work at the plant o. ~. nsen IDLE 10
mace Company. when has
the last siv ooasnss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
Affairs at Adriance.

ADRIANCE, VA. February D.-tSpe-
cial. )-Mad-dogs are quite numerous In
this section. The farmers have lost a
large number of cattle by them, but as
vet no person has been bitten.
Mrs. William /. Johnson died at her
home near Sunnyside on last Thursday
morning, and was buried at Guinea on
Friday Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. X. T. Crawley, Of University OF
Virginia, spent several days here last
week. His brother. who has been so
III for some time with typhoid-fever, is
much improved.
Mr.. George Hughes, OF Norfolk. paid a
flying trip To his many friends here.
Mrs. DIR. Blanton is quite sick with the
grip.
Mr.. Page, of Roanoke. came down re-
Gently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, February 90
lSpecIal. lone OF the largest and most
select audiences that ever assembled at
the opera-house here greeted. Polk Mil
Ter tonight. His impersonation Of the
..old Virginia negro" was perfect. and he
kept his hearers in roar OF laughter for
over an hour. This being Mr.. Miller's
arst appearance In Newport News he
should feel proud OF the large audi
ence that greeted him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-21
Dr. Lester Croweii Found Guilty.

NEWTON. y. c., February 2o-tSpe-
aL)-Much interest was manifested In
a case before Catawba county superior
Court yesterday and to-day. IL was the
State vs.. DR.. Lester Crowell, for the be-
trayal OF Miss Eta Propst. "A beautiful
young lady OF a respectable family. ArgG-
ment was concluded. and the case given
to the jury at 6l5 j. VI. Promptly az 10.
the jury returned verdict Of Guilty.
A sensation was created to-day when the
officers locked the doors ol The court
room. Those who were in could not get
out. and those out could not get In. Mem
bcrs OF the bar were not excepted, am
many were indignant. After little reiiec-
ton the order was revoked.