davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TO SAIL ON JULY 4.
THE DEFENDER WILL JOIN THE LARCI-
MONT CLUB REGATTA.
y.c1tTsvrv EAGERLY WATCHING 4 CHANCE TO
GET A LINE" ON TIE NEW BOAT-THE
vIGuANT LIKELY TO BE PRESENT.

YACHTSMEN EAGERLY WATCHING a CHANCE TO
GET A LINE" ON THE NEW BOAT-TIIE
vIGGLANT LIKELY TO BE PRESENT.
The Larchmont Yacht Club is looking forward
70 its annual regatta on July with great ex-
pectation for II is promised that on that day the
Defender will sell her first race. All the mem
bors Of the club who have heard of this fact have
sont in their applications for rooms at the CLUB
house for the day, and the shore Will undoubtedly
be lined with watchers. 1t will be gala day
for the Larchmont Club The Nigilant will prob
ably be sent over the course at the same uhe.
This will be the first opportunity to get line
on the Defender
Mr.. Isen when he agreed that the Defender
should sail in the July regatta of the Larch-
mont Club stipulated that there should be twenty
feet Of water all over the course. This will give
yachting man some idea of the draught OF the
Defender. There have been many conflicting
statements as to the draught OF the new boat,
and none of them have probably been correct.
TIE headquarters Of the Defender ana % the
Colona. on which boat the crew Of the American
champion is being trained, will be In New
Rochelle Harbor near Larchmont as soon rs
III" Defender arrives at NcW-ROC hell" IN" crew
viii be out on her every day for practice sdiS'
though they will continue To live on board 'he
For the race on July the Ldrchnont CLUB men
say they will guarantee twenty-three ieet "i
water over the course which the Dcien1e: Is 10
sail. IT, as Is expected. the Nigilant sails in tho
same regatta there will b. an client opp"rtu-
nifty to see how much the HerreShoffs nav" I'M
proved on the model OF the last cup-defende.. the
Valkyrie III will sail with The AilTa and britannia
before coming over here. II was on Just ABOUT
such courses as the Larchmont cours" that the
Britannia showed her superiority 20 the Nigilant.
The Ail-a has sailed with the Britannia and the
britannia has sailed with the Nigllant. Now. II
the Nalkyric III sails with the Asa ana iIritan-
MA and the Niglant sails with tn" Defender. II
will give some clcw 70 the relative merits or Inc
Defender and the NalNyric III in sheltered waters.
II the Defender aCquits hcrs"l. well in the lhrch-
mont regatta drawing the line through all these
boats mentioned. there is no doubt about her per-
forr1ance- in the OPEN sea, where she VIII meet
tho British champion.
IT there is one thing NOR" than another that the
Defender has been bpil for. il is quickness IN
STAYS. At the I.arcnmont regatta there viii be- an
excellent opportunity for seeing how much quicker
she is than the Nigant. If that boat enters as u
expected II she does not, Their" VIII be some boats
there which will afford "A comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
l11s,,srERING CUBAN EXPEDITIONS.

birmingham. Ala. April 2l.-Friends Of the Cuban
revo.uii0nsts in Birmingham have been advised
tha< force Of about 40 men who were enlisted by
the agents Of the revoutonists in Alabama ana
Louisiana have been shipped to point near Gear
Keys, Fla, and expect 10 land at an obscure port
on the Cuban coast The recruits went on TWO
small schooners disguised as trading vessels The
exact date Of the embarkation Is kept secret except
that u during the last week. phcy carried no
arms or ammunition except what they coula CON
ccal about them though the agents say tnat IL
thousand stand OF ready for them "ne'i
they land Half the men from Alabama. mostly
from among the miners IN the Birmingham c's-
trCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
DIED.

,,es, 4. p,aino.ld y j. on saturday. April 90 Clara
bA hncsncv %fs II W Alexander iass 90 -.
Funeral from her late residence IN M'n'N "P'' - d"
TAR, ~ leave. foot Of Iiberty-s,. at 1850 p m
crNrER-Robert Center suddenly. on WEDNESDAY April
vd,icc n funeral hereafter.
AND-suddenly on Sr-sAy, April ~ az ms i rc,'-
x5,,-. = funeral hereafter.
daughter = the lat" cap,ain james henson
y nee u funeral hereafter -,
NH NJ, io ;. Chariss KEN aged i
Funeral services NJ 81 LANES I.tosrah nmrr Anrii
,ei ms; a.; 1880 o'clock.
KpHNsTAM>i-At Brooklyn. on April 10. Gl'a. wife OF
F.r.r .ery,c. Vii h,l Monday Apr o? at II
O'Clock m in the Templ" Israel B"itord-aV' cor
freasc omi, flowers
Ia HE 1n, gsIah mors Kern err wiow q David
,. f@niS arc invited t, attend the funeral
rom her la,c residence. i25 Avenue c. on Tuesday
,r1,rc- - vii h. N Waiting n, s,hst station on
arrival = 3 ~ 'rain rom New-fork
the Hp. c o 9r 81 ne he. As ssc q nr EF' cay
cline Lewis long valued cry missonary o,o Wa,
SIN g. 20 Monday. io a. .m
r.,rr AMI Greene counties papers pleas" copy.
s 2 ps q the hi 5f' Sea 81 &, &ss'
Joseph r. Matthews son o. lionel feiS A. Mat l,
lanes X Merce.u u this city .,,
a~, ' ss, G y S s h 70 20 a. , 81 p''eN 'a''S'
Friends AMI RELATIVES. aie' members u Company b. 'h
Regiments invited to attend.
MKEE Ursula McKcc VII y S ~ John bS Mckee on the
rI n4 , .~r,ccs Moniay O'Clock at No
R- -lf "e' and friends invited
SEAMAN Is w., ai,. On sunday ev'n ing Apr
N,,ice " funeral hereafter
+. ia nnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
PASSED 4 FORCED CHECf.

Binghamton. " Y. Apr H.-Joseph RHINE
strom arrested yesterday In New-fofh DS
Under Sheriff Wales. 0. this city, for nassing
forged check at the Hotel Bennett for slW he ~
a nephew OF julius Frburg. the millionaire disiIler
OF Cincinnati. lie Is wanted for the same 0nenGGe
In Scranton New-yors and come PennSy wv n%
towns. HIS BinghamtOn check was made our Oh
the Garfield National Bank Of New YORK "a. iePie,
sented himself as vice-presdent of the Be;ic VI
jefferson DistlllnX COMPANY OF LOUISVILLE, IN9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
PROTEST FROM ORGANIZED LABOR.

The following letter with resolutions was sent
to Mayor Strong Saturday from the Empire tliy
Association of Stereotypers and Assistants:
At the regular meeting OF this local assembly
held Anril IL the following resolutions were
adopted by unanimous vote; . ~ >.
Resolved That Local Assembly No 2I2. Is o.
7 protest against the retention in office OF Colonel
Warins "a Street Cleaning Commissioner and re-
olIest his removal the grounds that he Is bitter
Foa ~ organized labor. (SSned) Jesse H. Free
Stone recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
RFPRESFyTd HIT IMPROVING.

Washington, April Representative Hit. OF IL
linois about whose condition serious alarm has
been felt for the last few days Is better this even
ing 1t was said at his home that he passed a
conparatvely comfortable day. HIS condltion,
however Is still critical but it is now thought ne
,,.IfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
N1ILrAM MORRISON

William Morrison. q bachelor. nf'y years Oil. U.s.
,n, ~ No - Grr.upolut-ayr. Grreupo.u'. was
taken suddenly SD yesterday morning ~ Green
ro.nt-ave. and Ncst-st, ana dlod hrfor" medical
all co,i.d be- summoned. Death was dIc 20 heart
e.-.,e" Mr. Morrison wds prominent sh!pnu..t'r.
ana at one time owned his owH shipyard. bat pc
iIr.I from business som" time AGO. II" BIS pn.N
one known relative. Il married sister VINO lives in
l.. nv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
PROMINENT ARKrvALs AT THE HoTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-United States Labor comn's
s!oner Carroll d. Wright. GRAND-Colonei oafn"e'
NJ Mansheld l. S. Army. HOLLAND-Marth ~.
Ryerson. OF Chicago. and Hector MacKeh~Io' -
Montreal MARLBOROUGH-Ge r. NJ. Nelson,
Of Alabama. PLAZA-The Countess de Drey' Oh
Paris. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John C. Spooner
and Henry C. Payne. Of Wisconsin WiNDso'~
Bishop Henry W. Warren. of Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
SECRETARY GRESHAM ~ NEWYORK.

Washington April 2-Secretary OF State Gresham
went 10 New-York last night. and is expected 70
return TO Washington tomorrow night or TUESDAY
morning First Assistant secretary uhi is a $50
on OF the city. having gone to Grand Rapids for
ien DAYS or two weeks Second Assistant secretary
Adee is Acting Secretary OF the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
EARkER GrMMERIt.

Trenton. ~ j., April 22.-Barkcr Gummere. a
prominent lawyer ana politician. died at midnight.
lie seYcnty-two years Old. Brights disease
caused death lie leaves "A widow four daughters
and four sons. one son. william ;. GUNNER - an
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF New
Jersey. Another r. clerk Of Mercer County ana
another counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
OBITUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
SIR ROBERT HAMILTON.
London April Sir Robert Hamilton died AT
2:iJ O'Clock this morning.

Sir Robert Hamilton. X. G. b.. was born In 1896
and was educated al Aberdeen University. He en-
tered the CivN Service in 1875. and In the next
twenty years he he'd severa, departmental Offices.
In May, 1852. he appointed nd"r Secretary OF
the Admiralty. and soon afterward Under Sec
rotary for Ireland In lsS6 he was made Governor
OF Tasmania. He was supposed to have much to 10
with Mr. Gladston"'s adoption OF the Home Rule
pO'IcV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

DISSOLUTION SALE
Previous to REORGANIZATION,
THOMAS Z. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
ON Exhibition o y. VI. to @ p. NJ.
UNTIL THURSDAY AT ONE p NJ
AT THE
AMERICAS ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
DISTINGUISHED PAINTINGS
OF THE FIRST RANK.
NIa4terlv Sculptures, Beautiful Old
silver, Rare and Costly, Antique
Oriental Fabrics. Rugs, Book
Covers and barge Bronzes.
A Regal Table Centre Service OF the
First Empire Period.
Presented by Napoleon To his stepson. EuSenio Beau
harnais etc. etc. belonging
The American 4Art Association
or NEw-yoRK
Acquired by them since the Fall OF
le.o2 and to he sold on account of Mr..
JAMES l.. SUTTON withdrawing AZ
an active mem Der the Association.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD
BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
ON Thursday and Friday Evenings
Next, April 10Th and Goth,
At O'clock,
AT CIIICKERINCi HALL.
Admission without card. reserved seats.
Continuing saturday, Monday. and
Tuesday, April 9th. Goth, and 3Oth,
At 800 II. NJ.
the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST ED STREET MADISON SQUARE.
Htwhest award for A.tincisi Teeth At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
THE JAPANESE MINISTER I'LL.

Washington April 2l.-Mr Kurino. the Japanese
Minister is confined to his homo by a severe cold
contracted a few days ago. II is thought he VIII
be out again in day so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
SENATOR wy1sov NEAR rHE EYD.

Fairfield. Iowa. April Ex-senator Wilson Is SUI
alive, but has been unconscious all day. lie recog
nizes no one and his death is a question OF onIy
a fcX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TO WAsHJNGTON or BcTChES !" F''" "Ai

Washington. April 21.--James H. lo"" -, o ','''
, , ,,ooro 7 ouie pooler and c. Wyndham Quinn,
who made wager with certain members OF the
Michaux CLUB. York. that they couid rae rom
that city to Washington on bicycles Ia I'VE ''SS'
reached this city this afternoon, nas H she, ar
Dlishc the trip within the period ha'eu ~ ,r,
All prominent club men of NEWPORT anu WI W. hp
was arranged by j. J. Van Allen, VINO ~, Nh hen
annontrlent of Minister to Italy after ne ~. uceI
Confirmed by the Senate. MIR. Moore Is nijy,w ,
years OF age. and has been rlnlhg9 shfnDton ana
recovering rom their fatigue the parry wa ie'ui"
TO New-York by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Truths Auction Sale

Truths Auction Sale u original OILS Waiw
Color and Black and White Drawings VII be SOD AZ
auction AZ their Rooms. 3iI Ffh-aye OF Tnssiay'
"Wednesday Thursday. Friday evenings, Apr! % ~
% "a sale commences prompt a. oeocA T. ~
Auctioneer. W. h. NORMAN
All the LEADING European newspapers and periodicals fos
sale by The International News oDmpan! 81 aaa -
lJuane- ST. one door OF Broadway, New-iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

|, in Need % Remedy for Sore Throat or
Fad Cough or Cold. promptly DR.. Jaynes Tx
poc,orant a useful medicine 10 keep In the mousse,
because Of its great helpfuness in all Lung and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Special Notices.

"In many respects more significant than
the great Morgan collection
AN\OI- NCENIF.NT EXTR AOItDI-
y AIRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
TO PUNISH CUBAN REBELS LIKE ANAR-
CHISTS

Madrid. April 2l.-The Congress committee TO
which was referred the bill for the repression OF
the Cuban insuIrectiop reported In favor OF
penalties similar 70 those inflicted upon persons
found guilty Of participation In Anarchist outraBes
or pots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
MARRIED.

~ AXE MASON on Saturday April %. 1898. NJ the
church - saviour. I'oofiyn; y y ty the KEY ,N
samuel \ Eliot Maria rrtnEgham daughter o' Tue
l,,a Albert Mason. - Reginald Sands Bake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name ana address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

Licbig COmpnny's Extract of Beef. -,
fade from tho finest cattle The world produces ana onE
/, lost tarfs o. the beef used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22
Gurrial Notices.

'An echo OF the Columbian Exhibition"
GRAND ART SALE
BY order Of
BARON DE SOSNOwSKI.
SUPERB OIL PAINTINGS
from the
POLISH SECTION OF THE
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO,
Including many large Canvases of the
Highest Merit and by the most
Famous Artists of Poland.
THE AUC'rroNEER CAN ASSERT THAT no SUCH
COLLECTION HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBITED AT ANY
ONE PLACE IN THIS COUNTRY. EXCEPTING. or
COURSE THE CENTENNIAL AND COLUMBIAN Ex-
HIBITIoNs
~ CONSEQUENCE OF THE MAGNITUDE OF SEW
ERAL OF THE PICTURES. no GALLERY COULD BE
FOUND SPECIALLY ADAPTED WHERE THEY COULD
BE PLACED ON EXHIBITION AND SAIL BCT
THROG GIL THE KINDNESS OF MR. MAURICE DAILY
WE WE'RE PERMITTED TO MAKE USE OF HIS
LATE MAMMOTH HALL, on
HERALD SQUARE.
40. l2oo BROADWAY,
Between 33d * 3Ith Sts.,
where the sale will take place
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
April. % AND 90. EACH DAY
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Among the canvases are:
ALCHINIOWICZ,
NIilda, GODDESS of Love.
GERSON.
IIcdwig. Queen of Poland.
Above the Clouds, -,
Music.
MAI.OZFWSIlI.
An F;xiled Polish woman's Death IN
Siberia.
PODKOwINSKI.
The Dance of the Skeletons.
SLYKA,
Queen of Poland.
TRUNIBACZ.
The Good Samaritan.
TE:rNrAYER.
The Wedding.
! ZMARKO,
The F'eudal Law,
The Evening song.
ON PUBLIC VIEW
THIS DAY MONDAY. ALSO
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Anil 2o. 23, 2I. 1895. from @ y. NJ to
10 u. NJ.
Catalogues mailed application.
WOODWARD Il MAYER. Attorneys.
10 Wsl-A
JAMES u. SILO. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

,stui,est award for Artificial Teeth At
vnrS.s Fair was granted DR. HENRY r. pEANE Den
fist asa L<Sngton-ave. corner tcthst specially Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
APRIL 90 AND go. EACH OAK
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-22

WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.
Onlce No ~ l. 23d-st.
Wo1diaWn Station ,"g'h WarN. Harlem Railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
A New Camp of the Woodmen.

At an enthusiastic meeting held at
Powell's Hall, Church Hill avenue. tues
day night, a new camp Of the Wood
men of the World was Instituted by De-
puty-Supreme-C Consul Commander +. '.
Barlow. There were a large number or
charter-members present, who were duly
examined and initiated. after which the
camp went into a business session and
elected the following officers: James +.
Crane, VI. D.. past sovereign commander;
Il. T.. Waller, sovereign commander; "A.
McA. Parker. sovereign advisory lieu
tenant; Samuel Crane, sovereign clerk;
John :. Morriss, sovereign banker; James
W. Gentry. sovereign escort; Rev. l.. NJ.
Omer. sovereign Waterman; G. \. Harley,
sovereign sentry; James +. Crane. II.
D.. sovereign physician Sovereign Mana
gers-T b. Williams, c. J. Il. Hare. and
q. II. A. Jones.
This lodge is to be known as "Old
Hickory" Lodge, and starts out under the
most promising auspices, having. at its
head some very active workers. There Will
be another meeting at Powell's Hall on
next Wednesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
4 story of Cruelty.


The case of Captain Jefferson Mears, Of
the oyster-boat General Hancock, charged
with ill-treatng the crew Of his vessel,
is assigned for trial in the United States
District Court in Baltimore next Mon
day.
Captain Mears was arrested on a bench
warrant near his home, in Accomac coun-
", Va, but he will be tried here.
as the alleged offence was committed in
Maryland. 1t Is charged that he was
one of a number Of Virginia dredgers
who terrorized the residents of the vi
clnity while their vessels were frozen up
In Breton bay. St. Marys county last
February. The specific charge against
him Is that he ill-treated Edward Merrill
(colored). For attempting TO escape from
the vessel il is charged, Merrill was tied
10 the rigging by his wrists and dashed
on his bare back with a tarred rope until
the blood came. The grand jury dismissed
the cases of the other oyster-boat
captains, who were charged with being
implicated in the matter.
While Deputy Marshal Zimmerman was
serving notices at LeOnard.Own some
time ago ne received the informa-
ton which led to the Indictment OF
Captain Mcars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
THE HORSE WAS RETURNED.
And the Ride Proved an Expensive

One-Littie Boys Intoxicated.
Mr.. II. NJ. Nelson, the manager of
Stearns's old farm, who lost his horse
Monday afternoon, has recovered it. and
the man who rode off on it was fined $40
in the Police Court yesterday. Tuesday
evening William Walker. a countryman
from Henrlco, rode to the Second Police
Station.on the mare and surrendered her
to the officer in charge. He was placed
under arrest, and the charge of stealing
the animal was lodged against him. In
the court yesterday he said that after
catching the horse he rode about the
streets trying to find the owner, and
failing in this he took the horse home.
The charge OF stealing was dismissed,
and that OF disOrderly conduct was sub
stituted, and on this he was fined.
Joe Pearman and Robbie Bowers, d.
minutive white boys. aged respectively 10
and 10 years. were charged with breaking
into and entering the bar-room of II. w.
Eubank, on Belvdere street, and stealing
therefrom a deInijohn of whiskey and a
lot Of cigars and tobacco. The evidence
showed that the boys got drunk from the
liduor stolen. Bowers, however, was
clearly led OF by Pearman. and he was
discharged. Pearman was sent to the re-
foTmatory.
Charles Hughes. Sidney Jackson alias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
BURGLARS IN GREENvILLE.
They Enter the Residence OF MT.
Eorbcs md Alarm the Inmates.

GREENVILLE. y. C.. March @-(Spe-
ciaI This town has been somewhat eX-
cited today over burglars. About 3
o'clock this morning some one effected
an entrance 10 the residence of Mr.. Alfred
Forbes by the parlor window. and thence
into the hall. Three daughters of Mr..
Forbes occupied sleeping apartments IN
the rear Of the parlOr. and were awakened
by the opening of the window. one or
them arose to 90 TO her fathers room. on
the opposite side Of the ball. and awake
him. and when she opened her door saw
n man standing in the hall. She slammed
her door. and the burglar, seeing he had
been discovered. made a hasty retreat
upsctting an umbrella-holder in his flight
These noises aroused Mr.. Forbes, and ne
rushed out of his room. but too late TO
catch glimpse of the intruder He went
10 the open window and fired his pistol TO
brighten the burglar away. An exa1nna-
ton OF the yard around the window TINS
morning showed tracks of two different
persons and the tracks being made by
small. narrOw-toed shoes. leads TO the
belief that they were white }fen. A re-
ward of 500 has been offered for evidence
that will convict them
Contracts have beer" let to-day for four
new dwelling houses to be built at once.
Mr.. w. 0./Shelburn. of Richmond, ar
rived last night to visit his brother here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
THE TWO HENRICO MURDERERs.
Likelihood of n Decision In the
Nicholas Case To-day.

Likelihood of n Decision I'm the
Nicholas Case To-Day.
The Supreme Court OF Appeals Is ex-
nected TO hand down to-day its decision
in the case Of Philip Norman Nicholas.
which will say whether he shall have
a new trial or shall hang for the murder
Of the two men-Mills and Wilkinson.
Nicholas has been expecting decision
for two weeks and consequently is in a
verv nervous condition. He has suf-
fered considerably by his confinement:
his eyesight is irreparably anected ana
his mind is unbalanced. He has horror
OF being hung, and II the decision is
adverse there can be but little doubt
that he will collapse. OF every one
who enters the jail he eagerly inquiries II
they have heard anything from the Su-
preme Court.
Morris Hopkins. who occupies the
cell adjoining his and who knows
that he has got To hang with
I'm two weeks. is not one half
SO much concerned as is Nicholas. In
deed Morris seems not to care whether
ne lives or dies. He expressed a desire
some DAYS ago to live. but he wears at
all times a nonchalant air. and AYERS
that he will not weaken, but will die
game.
By a peculiar and inexplicable clerical
error the indictment returned in the
Nicholas case charges Mills and Wilkin-
son. the two victims OF the celebrated
tragedy, with having drowned Nicholas.
There are three counts in the indict-
ment, and the error occurs In two of
them. This was only discovered when
the case went before the Supreme Court,
but that tribunal declined to consider
the transposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
MORE had EFFECTS OF FUSION.
The Interest Law Drives Money
Away-Other Injurious Legislation.

The Interest Law Drives Money
Away-Other Injurious Legislation.
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. March 20
Especial 1.-The 6-per-cent,-interest law.
passed by the late Legislature. has al
ready taken money out OF the State. a
prominent attorney said to your corre-
spondent that clients for whom he had
been lending money in this state had
instructed him TO lend no more here after
the law went into effect There II also
great dissatisfaction with the Legislature
in abollshing county superintendent or
public instruction and boards Of educa-
ton. 1t Is thought that II will cripple
the usefulness Of the public schools.
1t was told your correspondent yester-
day that the fusionists viii make Efforts
In some parts OF the State to hold fati-
fication meetings. endorsing the acts of
the Legislature. Such meetings would be
poorly attended in this county, and many
who were inclined 10 fusion before the
election would prefer TO attend an indig-
nation meeting.
AGAIN RAINING.
Two DAYS sunshine raised the hopes OF
the farmers that they were 10 have a
season for outdoor work but ii Is again
raining in torrents. Scarcely any work
has Seen done In gardens here.
Miss Annie Biggs is visiting her rela-
tives in WILLIAMSON.
Mr. W. r Purncll, of Halifax. was here
yesterday
MIR. J. c. Caddcll, travelling correspond
ent for the Biblical Recorder, Is he.e.
He perhaps knows more places and faces
in North Carolina than any man OF his
age In the State. He brings good reports
from DIR. !. u. Huffman at Shelby. who
was pastor here fifteen years.
The stores are closed here at o'clock.
which Will continue until September LIST
DR.. Ed Shields. Of Weldon, IS here
on a visit 10 his relatives.
Mrs. W H. Hil who has been here on
visit to her mother Mrs. Nichols, left
to-day.
Mr. Willie Madry. Of Conetoe. came up
n few days ago to visit his mother.