davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES, NO. 1876.
MR. MASSEY OFF THE RACK.
Captain Wise Concludes His Long Cross
Examination Of The Witn(SS.
EI-GOY. NcEIHNEY'j TESTIMONY.

tie says Tie Has Pun Confidence i'm the
Plaintiff and with one Exception Nov-
ar Heard Anything Detrimental 10
His Character Gov. OIerrau
To be the Iirst Witness To-
Day-Dr. Hatcher to Tcs-
tiry for the Defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
p.xnr or rurrNoMErER.

Following was the range OF the Their
mometer at The Times otice YESTERDAY:
D A. NJ. 10: II n; 81; 7; ~. ~;
Average, tiik
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
rnr coRBErrrITzsIMJfoNs ffenr


~f--iOu OF fhe ilrEi-IHtHf' u Nt''--"fN.
DENISON, TEN, July ia large
meeting Of Christian people was heli
here yesterday, and petition was. started
requesting The Governor to US. 1li means
ia urevtut The Corb Establishments
fight. even If II becomes necessary 10
cau IN extra session II the Legislature
10 pass irCn-clad laws to cover the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
wrxruIu FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July H.-For
Virginia and North Carolina. fair' 'aria'
hla winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18
TIE EXAMINATION nEsUMED.

Court was ten minutes late tn opening.
Judge Ircutis. In appearance. at least,
emphasized what hc said 90 Captain
Wise. namely. 81 am tired" lie looked
10 this morning.
Air Massey's step was halung, and he
was weary. Tine freshness which was
80 apparent last week. has deserted nm.
and Dee is lalcd. The rigid crOss-eXami-
nation 20 which be- has been subjected
has nearly broken him down. Every uoay
can see that. but he is fui of hshl' yet
The usual morning ClNhues between
CAPTAIN Wise ana his old roe were ulS-
pensed with The first question ihls
morning was as ID the number OF chA-
dren plaintiff had I'm iNN.
Air. Massey said. three sons ana Two
daughters. one ar nis sons was sell-
sppnorfiu1 and one OF his daughters
was with her brother In Baltimore
a. lii you spend anything ON llie
education of your children. MT. Massey
a. Yes. sir, Z spent something oH lH'
education Of ms daughter Who was STOP.
ming with her brother in Mars iand'
lad Three children and my whe lh IN,
family lu iSl. j lost two children nulins
that year ln lSI There was ouiS o-'
rhrl my wife. and myself in the Iainis
From 1853 10 iN, only my Wlle anu "s
SELF and 300 1>sS and 1889 oniy MS9'h' "'
] had lost my Wllt. ,,,.,.o,..
d. ] believe you were porn la" ~'
A ! was admitted TO The nar, sil'
hut became engaged ln olhti A"''"'''.
and eavo up the practice OF laN, ., t
.4lfr .f,seov now / shall cam on 'ilt
t,t.I amounts of your cslehltt1ire anu
/ wish won 10 check them with n'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18

NORFOLK. VA. July T.-Special. The
appearance OF the sun this morning IN
dicatcd swcrcHng day FOR those Who
attended the Nsssay-Piot suit As the
day wore ON ali doubts on this score
were removed The thermometer climb
ed higher and higher. and by 10 O'Clock
81 was HOT. The big electric fan was
set 20 going. and palm leaf fans were
brought out. The courtroom was pack
ca.
At 10 o'clock Governor O'Ferran and
ex-Govornon Mckinney and Cameron
were in fle COURTROOM. awaiting the
beginning of the days proceedings. They
were clo.,y followed By Captain Wise.
judge Heath. and h. j. Byrd The Cap
tain was enjoying q fragrant Havana
and m good humor Ia fact. be came
tu suUIrr The reason for this was au-
parent. or at least it became go when
fo walked over 10 The reporters row anu
.I.ys 1 am happy TO say that Major
Wrl. .i Scott u.s. here, and likewise
dozen prominent citizens OF Alnemarle
county. who Will have the pleasure of IN
forming the jury what they think Of MT.
lIa--eys character
Is aid not surprise tho representa-
fte of The Times, who knew, and has
50 stated So TINS clrlesIO sIOudcnro. that the
defence was bringing lu witnesses on
every train. and bad trusted representa-
ufea looking zap such as would testify
10 matters ihat would strengthen their
side of the case.
II may not bee amiss 10 predict ught
lefe mat startling developments are in
store for tine public Ina general and the
plalnln iu particular. The nature of
these your correspondent is not at lihcr-
e. 20 disclose. ile can only say t4at
they viii. perhaps. bring TINS case TO a
speedy termination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-18

Continued on Second Page.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
Hammen-Martin.

At the Lafayette Park Baptist church,
St. Louis, Mo. on Monday evening,
June Sd, at 1870. was scene of d pref.
ty church welding. The contracting
parties were Miss Rose Lee Martin, St.
Louis, and Mr.. T. l.. Hammen,a prom.
inent business man of Chicago. She
was attended by Miss Emile Chalfont,
as maid of honor. with Mr.. s. P. Mar
tin, brother of the bride. as best man.
Miss Georgia Muffiey, of Ironton, Mo-,
aud Miss Celia Martin. sister of the
bride. were bridesmaids, with DIR. j.
J. Meredith and Mr.. Chas. Mcfarland
as groomsmen. A. 4. Rohrbaugh and
Chas. Bedelle acting as ushers.
The bride, petite brunette, was at
tired in a handsome travelling costume
of grey crepon, with hat to match, and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a dress cor
responding with the brides, with
white slippers and gloves, and carried
white roses. The bridemaids were at
tired alike in yellow silk. wearing
white slippers and gloves, and carried
bouquets of yellow and pink roses.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. M. l.. Thomas, u re-
ception was rendered the bridal party
and immediate family, at the residence
Of the brides mother, on South Jeffer-
son Ave.
The happy couple left on an early
evening train, and after visiting rela-
tipes in Milwaukee, will be at home to
their friends after July 1st. at 40 esd
ST., Woodlawn Park. Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
A Surprise Party,

Ed. Register-The surprise party OF
last Wednesday evening. given by
Miss Blanche Carlisle and Mrs. John
Amelung, in honor Of Prof. Geo. Sim
eral and wife of Pilot Knob. Mo-, was
the most enjoyable affair OF the season.
The supper gotten up by the ladies
was superb. and consisted OF lemonade.
ice cream and cake. The ladies de-
serve much praise in their efforts in
this line. The attendance was quite
large. about forty guests being pres
ent. including guests from Granite
vile, Pilot Knob and Ironton. The
Ironton band boys being present,
plenty of music was furnished through
out the evening. The guests were
given a kind welcome at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Amelung, and pro-
ceded from there to the home of Prof.
Simeral 4 GUEST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
Granitevllle News.

Ed. Register-Mrs. Chas. Schifferly
spent last week visiting with friends
1T syenite and Frederioktown. Mo.
Miss Anna kaths of Pilot Knob Wis
tied with Mrs. Charles +. Hanson Sat
urday and Sunday. also Mrs. Doctor
Blanks of Pilot Knob spent few hours
on Sunday last with Mrs. Hanson.
The state of trade in this locality is
still looking up. The Schneider Com
pany have got another stone cutting
contract, and between the two COM
panles some 60 stone cutters in addi-
ton to a large number of other men,
| are getting employment.
The NJ. +. Church festival Is billed
to take place st Workman's Hall June
Sth, and we understand that all ar
engagements are now perfected to in-
sure a grand good time, to which all
are invited to attend and partake of
the good things freely that will be
bountifully supplied.
Weather still clear. COOL and dry:
rain needed badly; vegetation at a
standstill.
Fred Ebrecht of Pilot Knob was in
tO"u " I'LL
friends.
Our ball team went to Bismarck
Sunday last to WELD the bat for re-
venge. ard they got it,. too, over the
left. though the run-getting was num-
erous for both sides. Score % to so.
in favor of Bismarck nine. Umpire
Baldwin.
There is some talk of reviving our
brass band. move 10 the right direc-
ton, and it is hoped the move will
materialize, if for no other reason than
to bring rain, as it was once said that
our boys never went out to play but
what it rained; SO if there is rain in it,
boys. by all means start the band 60
ing ere it gets too late.
A jolly party-six hack loads of ST.
Louis-Arcadia Valley gentlemen, rep
resenting combined capital over one
hundred million dollars-spent few
pleasant hours On Saturday last with
Mr.. f. NJ. Smith at his famous LOG
Cabin" Among the crowd were his
Honor. Judge Thayer, Gen. Turner,
Mr.. VIM. II. Thomson, and host of
other prominent and wealthy business
men.
The killing of the late j. B. Walker
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
Arcadia News.

Rev. Farmhouse is now a resident OF
Arcadia.
Conductor Baird and Mr.. Craig of
St. Louis were here Sunday.
Quite number OF our people were
disappointed Sunday when the excur-
sion from St. Louis to Piedmont went
by without stopping.
Chas. Harviell and Alex Fletcher are
home from school.
Chas. Langdon of Dunklin is spend
ing a week with his family.
Price Ringo is laying off for several
weeks.
A new restaurant and barber snop
adds to the beauty and prosperity of
Arcadia. The restaurant is owned by
Mr.. Van Wrinkle and is known as the
Farmers Friend" The barber is a
young colored man who seems TO know
his business.
Lon Harviell and Mr.. Mathews came
up from Poplar Bluff On their bicycles.
Mrs. Mangold has been quite sick
but is improving.
Mr.. John Watt, our blacksmith was
shoeing a horse the other day when
without warning it fell on him, injur-
ing his back seriously. We are glad
to see him around again.
Mrs. F. c. Baird and daughter went
to St. Louis on visit last week.
Elwood Tual leaves soon for Wash
ington to brave the Wild West. Ell
wood is very nice young man and we
hope the change will do him so much
good he will soon return home.
H. n. Baird made . flying trip to
Williamsville last week.
W. III. Thomson and family returned
to St. Louis Sunday.
twas rumorsd that the Ironton Band
boys were coming over last Friday
night. There was quite demand for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
Pilot Knob Items.

Our town was full of people Sunday,
owing to an excursion from ST. Louis.
Among them were Misses Cora and
Josie Schmitner. Peter Schmitner, Her
man Pfortner and Ed. Steffens. Ed.
reports having had Zine large time. ,
Henry Effinger is at Mine La Motto.
Mrs. Martin Mangelsdorf Of Venedy
H.. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gockel.
Mr.. Hitler has retired from business
and was succeeded by Mr.. Madlinger
who will open a bakery.
Misses May Gay and Alma Fletcher
of Ironton passed through own last
week on their bicycles.
P. II. Jaquith went to st. Louis yes
terdaY GUESS WHO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
Committee Meeting Called.

In response to numerous requests
the undersigned deems it his duty te
cali a meeting OF the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Of Iron county. in
order to confer together, and determ
inc what steps, if any. shall be taker
as to the calling Of Mass Meeting fol
the selection OF delegates to a State
Convention.
Therefore, the members of said
Committee are requested to meet a
the courthouse in Ironton, on Satur
day, June Is, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. N.
A tull attendance is desired.
CHAs. K. POLK, Chairman.
/. A. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06

lemons, eggs, etc.. but the boys failed
to come. We. are sure you missed sew
eral fine treats. boys.
Mr.. Cline and carpenters are still Al
work on Mr.. Mangold's house.
Miss O'Brien and Miss Baird went
to the city Monday to attend Bee
thoven's Recital.
Miss Rachel Warrington of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is visiting the family Of
W. A. Paul. Arcadia.
We understand the debate at Fisher
Schoolhouse so much noticed by
Aunt Tilly," has started again. The
leading questions of the day will be
discussed thoroughly by cOmpeten,
speakers every Friday night. We are
not able to attend, but would advise
every one that can to go. JEROME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06

Health and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To
give the body its full measure of
strength and energy, the blood should
be kept pure and vigorous, by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06

Badness is often proceeded or &C
companied by grayness of the hair.
To prevent both badness and grayness,
use Halls Hair Remover, an honest
nal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
IRoNToN Posr OFFICE.

Morning Mail-Night Trains. Opened at 700 a m
LAY rams Closed at go p. m
Evening Mail-Day Trains. Opened a, a:3o p. m
Night Trains. Closed at = IS p. m
Honey Order business opens at $50 O'Clock, IN ..
and owing 10 the rush of mail business in the eve,
ming the window will close promptly at ESQ p m
Once no urs on Sundays and HOLIDAYS from 7.3o to
goo a m, 1:3o to 900 p. m. and 600 zoo p. m
Patrons of the Office will please take notice and
govern themselves accordin sly
A. P. VANCE, Postmaster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-06-06

is an act looked upon here as un-
called for. and it is hoped by all law
abiding citizens. that justice will be
melted out, let it strike whomsoever it
will. CAP
May p. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

.a,>,s. q 10 sopiss By tss Dial Ifes~
~,sr,so Only 10 copies viii % LOT
saie 800. ..,n,,ssea
The longest lyrical poem he has YET wiz
ten. Il 10 entitled "A Hymn % "s
Sea-"
Tn. Hon. George Nathaniel Cur1en'
z.n,hcr OF Parliament. who was mar
"a "a Miss Letter. in Washington on
.n-,, ,zd. ,s an author Of some distino-
zion. and Is we'll known as an autnor,,y
on oriental questions. His Problems
=, the Ear East" published last year.
"a b,s earlier "Russa in Central Asia
- 1850" and the "Anglo-Russian Ques-
.,or I" and persia and the Persian CUES.
.,on'. have given him well-founded
.sr,,,atiop. He was Under Secretary for
India. IN 1s91-'e2. and Is q Fellow OF All
souls' oxford. He Is regarded as one
OF the brightest men In Parliament.
paul Fenimore Cooper. son OF the
American romancer died at Albany on
April zst. at the age OF II.
Miss Louise Imogen Quincy II the
author of the anonymous sonnet on
stevenson in the April Century.
Bishop ClarkS tscihihisee
soon be published by Mr.. Tnomas "hi'-
taker. ,. .,
Mr.. Du Maurier's new story Is said 70
be a very long one. 1t deals with hfe IN
France and England, and Is to De caiieo
"The Martians."
II is now in order to guess at the au-
thorship of the Personal Recollections
OF loan of Arc" which Is now running
in Harper's Magazine. Many people
think that the author Is Mark Twain.
The May Book-Buyer guesses that 1t IS
Thomas A. Janv.er. We hasten before
ANYBODY else does to guess that Joan
was the first Arc light.
Rudyard Kipling has lately written some
sketches of social life In india wnicn
will be published In the Cosmopohtan.
The May Book-Buyer IS very attrac-
tive number. As frontispiece 1t prints
a portrait of Edmund Clarence Stedman'
the Handicapped" There Is a brief Do
graphy Of the same subject. The feature
OF the issue Is a photography OF the orr
qinaI editions OF the works OF Jonn
Creenleaf whittier. compiled by Edwaru
n Blerstadt. The illustrations are ex-
cellent. 49,.
Rev. f. "a. Hatcher. who some time
hack contributed to the Dispatch a series
Of articles on archaeology, expects that
his new book, 1.-THE Bible and the Mohu-
ments." will be out in time for the
meeting OF the Southern Baptst Con-
yention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
LAKEWOOD MEMORIAL-DAY.
Arrangements for the Decorations
md Exercises Next Friday

,ra Exercises Next Friday.
Noxt Friday will be Memorial-Day OF the
oakwood association. and the opserV-
ance of the occasion Will be nttihs anu
onnropriate. The lakewood. HOLLYWOOD
and Hebrew Ladies', and the veteran as
,oc,a,ions. military organizations, ana
other citizens will unite in the process
sion to lakewood Cemetery, where io'Vo
Confederate soldiers sleep. Tor the pur-
nose of strewing their graves win now
ers and paying homage 10 the herois'"
of the Confederate dead.
The First Virginia Regiment, Blues
battalion. Howitzers, and several COM
nanies OF cavalry, under the command
Of Brigadier-General a. l.. Philips, VIII
turn out with full ranks and act as an
escort Lee and Pickett camps and the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans VIII De IN
line. and the ladies of the Confederate
associations and of the camp auxilia-
ries win be there to pay their loving
tribute to the honored dead.
The line will be formed at ola 81.
Johns church and will move promptly
at 4:S0 L. NJ. down Twenty-hfth street
10 y street. out Il street to lakewood ave-
nue.. and thence to the cemetery. Mr.. ID.
G. Richardson will be chief marshal.
His assistants will be announced later.
At the cemetery the services will be
simple and impressive. and conducted by
Colonel Alexander W. Archer. Hon. John
s HARDWOOD will deliver the Grafton.
The programme will be as follows:
Prayer by Rev. George c. Vanderslice.
d. D.; introduction of orator by Colonel
Archer: Grafton by Hon. John S. Har-
wood: hymn. Coronation. led by Captain
Frank Cunningham; benediction. taps.
salute.
It Is hoped that the citizens generally
will turn out on this occasion. and thus
show to the world that time cannot eff
face our recollection Of the heroism and
devotion OF those who died for US. but
that with the passing years these memo
ries grow deeper and more sacred.
Time but the impression deepes makes,
As streams their channels deeper wear"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
The Pocahontas Trouble.

We should think that the assembling
n. a considerable military force at Poca-
hontas would avert trouble there. The
position OF Governor O'Ferrall is the
proper one. He would prevent an out
break, rather than suppress II aiter IL
has come. So no has sent 10 Pocahontas
q number of soldiers sufficient TO convince
all law-breakers Of the earnestness OF
bis purpose.
All thI. will cost the State some thou
,ands OF dollars but better this than loss
OF life such as would probably follow
tho invasion OF this State by the strikers
from West Virginia.
II the Pocahontas miners or any OF
them want TO continue ut work they VIII
DO protected. Or. on the other manu. IL
they want to quit work, they VIII De
nj liberty TO do 60: but 1t is the Intention
OF the Governor to preserve the peace
The Norfolk and Western Railway COM
many IL in tho hands Of receivers appoint
ed by a United States court ana the
Judge OF this court has given fair warn
Eng 10 the strikers and all others that the
property OF this company must not De III
tured or interfered with.
AZ we understand 1t. the coal-ihines
urc not operated by the railway COM
pany. though It may be true as alieseu'
that some influential capitalists are s'ocA-
holders both in the railway company anu
In the mining companies.
As yet the strike is confined 10 the
west virginia mines. but a meeting Oh
virginia miners will be held at foca-
hon,as to-day. and leading labor-meh
from West Virginia will address them
md endeayor TO get them to join in the
strike.
Tho west Virginia strike IA the result
M an announcement made OF the purpose
Of the mine-owners or lessees to cut
wares 20 per cent. And the mine-owners
say that they are compelled to make the
cut because the receivers OF the railway
rompany have advanced freight-rates'
which reduce their profit considerably.
in several dispatches 1t Is intimated
vha. some OF the mine-operators SYM
pathize with their striking operatives
considering that they have common
cause OF complaint against the railway
company for putting up freight rates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
rcpne.sce-Wherc's Con.

There was an important announcement
In yesterdays papers-nameIy' mat iur-
ney. the Democratic candidate, had been
o-clared elected Governor OF Tennessee
Nv the state legislature by majority
OF thlr.een). Ordinarily such an an
nouncement would attract no particular
attention; but in this instance herce
contest has been going on for months
md the announcement may forebode
trouble. Each house of the Legislature
OF Tennessee is. Of course. judge of the
elections. qualifications. and returns Of
It's own members, and the Legislature
Itself. after II IS organized. has the
right TO count the ballots for Governor
and declare who Is elected to that office.
And here we may say OF Governor Tur-
ney that he would not accept the office
of Governor, or any other office. at the
hands OF the Legislature II he did not
honestly believe that his title to 1t was
indefeasihle.
Now, 10 Judge COTS circuit extended
over Tennessee he might take charge
OF that State. as he has taken charge OF
eouih Carolina, and give TO the success
eors OF the fathers of the republic some
lessons which neither the fathers afore-
sald nor their successors would have been
likely to learn for themselves Think
OF Il, and believe It. II you can. that
there was O day when the Supreme Court
of Appeals OF Virginia did not consider
itself bound by the judgments OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States in
all the cases going from Virginia 10
Washington. Now nobody need be sur
prised 20 see Judge Horace III. Lurton.
the Circuit Judge OF the United States
for the Tennessee Circuit. follow the ex-
ample set by Judge Con. OF the South
Carolina Circuit Court. and take charge
OF the government OF the State Of Tennes-
zee.
II would seem that there Is In these
South Caroline and Tennessee cases
something more important than the in
come-tax cases. The foundations OF the
republic are being undermined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
Civir-Service Reform.

II Is amusing to contemplate the diem
ma In which the oat-snd-out civil-service
feformers ind themselves In view Of the
probable resignation Of Mr.. Lyman as a
member OF the Civil-Service Commission.
That sort OF reform has 10 DO handled
sometimes with gloves In order to prevent
u from burning the fingers Of the man
who Is In favor Of It when II does not
affect his own interests and opposed TO
u when u does. "rhe office must seek
the man. not the man the ONCE" il the
motto OF ell genuine civil-ssrvice re-
formers. The problem for the President
70 solve just now II how to select Mr.. Ly-
mans successor without trenching upon
the rules which he has adopted for the
guidance Of bis administration In the APP
pointment OF persons to. and their re-
moval from. office. But "there is q great
deal Of human nature In Mr.. Cleye-
land. and hs will BE- sure to find q way
20 all the government Offices with his
own friends. So that after all, Virginia
or North Carolina may secure q position
on the civil-Ssryics Commission.