davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Wo6sn murOe er, nit einem alien
&atarrbleioeu bebaftet, bierber9ebrabt.
acom a, Waib.. 10. 9lus.

Die Yant bon Sacoma, friiGer bic
,Sacoma Srult & SaDin9s Gom=
panD", bat beute cine Sermogensiibers
tra9ung an ibre Uldubiser 9emaht.
Der glustueis eraibt, oaB Elm aalien=
beltano BON $447, 600 pprbanben 1T.
Die 9eiammten Decentralization lbe=
laufen lib auf 1919, 600, wooou
1929, 900 Der St00t geb0ren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Yreiie ser an3etsen

W. W
Sober GOD Der SpaIte per SaBr ..yS,... Sl2on :.
>. . ;. 6gnonate ...... a7S 81
4. i. sutpnate. .....r e.0Is q
:
Sir risbs 3sus grsoier Oosr bsr,a Ranu, oa, :,
sritsuial Is Gents.
SsiratAs.nno sobss.Gassissamit Ssra0yu
c9nsSpru9 sl0o.
grsstssn. Die Dem S.iftcoee fat9 Rir ts antot.
bsriinb, itubeu tsiH, WufnaAme
anseisen fenSe man fpdts
tens am ItToutas 111or.
gen elm. .
SOtssIs6sitsn nller art brompt nao 6tl!ia
ansgciiart.
Cffies oeS ,,GaSette".
Gds ssr ss9eta uap 5owalrals (
~. 49, -. ~,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
9nbuque, SOwa, 9ienfag, ben 27. Nngnt 1895.

Der SdmelSofen ielbit wurOe itwer
bel5doigt, uno miro pabrIbelnlib nell
aufgeiiibrt weroen miilIen.
Die Seuerpebr bon Yrnooof tpuroe
alarmirt, um bas llmlib9reiisn bel
Glammen Su perbiiten, uno Die W}lt=
9lieosr oerielben thaten sug!elb ibl
geltes, nm ben &ettlln9smannibGfteu
bel ibrem I6wierigen g8erte 81 belien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27

3miI5en Grau S. e. SbOmas uno
einem Ginbre6er, Der iib leBte Na6t
in ibr Saus 9eI6liten bate, fano Elm
befti0er Sanlpi NIT TeUOlDern itatt.
sSeoer Der Seioen ieuerte aui ben ans
bern icinen Jtepolper ab, Srau SbomNs
aber blieb unberleBt, wabreno Der Gn=
BREEDER pertpunoet woroen iein mllB, oa
Der bon ibm bsim &iidjug eingeitIa=
gene g8eg ourb cine ltarte Slutlpur bes
Sei5net tuNr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
Wariballto ~ n, Sd.,
q. 9tllQ.

Seute Moraen BRAD i'm @ei2aits-
tbeile Der Staot SSsller aus, woOurb
bier Der beoeuteuolteu Geibdite III gll1e
gele9t puroen. Ser Serlut miro nuf
$40. 600 ab9eibdbt. lpabreno Die Ser=
li4erunS Weni9er als Die Ddlfte betrd9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-27
6 @bina.
9onatona, q. @ua.

Sn 5oo Si6au 1T absrmals cine
6rdueltbat periibt poroen. Sie ane.
ritauiibe Miilipn 1T DON einem srpben
beluaffneteu pObelbaufsn angegrinen
DDroeu.
Die SapelIe uno oas Sdulbaus
wuroen seritDrt lIno bier einsebOrne
Shiiler tOotlih oerpunoet; bic Sch.
rerin, cine Nuslduoeriu, entfam. Gs
bsrribt in 6oo Sibau ein farier
6remOenbaB, Der tdsli6 mebr Inn ii4
areiit. Ser Y6bel ouraSiebt Die Stra.
BEN unter Dem @eIdrei: .Sagt bic
ausldHoii6sn Seuisl Sum Ganoe bin.
aus.
2onbon, %. Iug.
Cine beute Ta1mittaa angetommene
Sepeibe on bic ,Simes" aus Soug.
Tong beItGti9t Die gia6riht bon benz
2lnsriite auf Die ameritanii6e WtiiliOu
bel Gu=Sibau, uno bon Der bebenf.
liben aufre9unS Der oortigen yepol.
ter,tng.
Nad) Der in Der Sepside aeinadten
sln9abe lie9t Die ameritanilhe Shule
llnmittslbOr auBerbalb oes iueltlihen
SbOres bon Su=Sidau. Wsiter beiBt
ss in Der Sepeide: .Sis Gage in &u-
Sibeng ilt uuberdnoert; Gapt. Sobu
9. gtswsl oOm Yunoestreuaer Detroit,
,mo Or. Sart baben lib bon Gu=Si4au
Oortbin bsseben.
SIN Santon iino tpeitere fremoeubaf.
ieriihe Plafate unO Pamphlete Der.
breitet pDroeu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
Hoke Smiths Speech.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 29.-Hon.
Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior,
began brief campaign in the sound
money cause at this place to-day. He
spoke to large crowd. BE said he
would support the national democratic
platform and oppose the populists plat
form on the financial problem. The
democratic convention at Chicago in
1892 had voted down overwhelmingly
proposition to insert the word Stree"
which would have made the party de-
clare for free coinage of silver, and the
platform adopted, when honestly con-
strued, condemned the free coinage of
silver at 16 to /, O.. the first ballot by
two-thirds vote the delegates nomi-
mated as their standard bearer one who
in private and public life alike had
opposed the free coinage of silver, as ia
dangerous and reckless experiment.
This action he asserted was in perfect
accord with the teachings of Jefferson
and Jackson. The Secretary then dis
cussed at length the functions OF money
aud the things that gave it value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
Holmes the Murderer.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Eighteen inches
beneath the surface of the floor of the
basement of the Holmes building in
Englewood was discovered last even
a blood-stained under garment. sup.
posed to have belonged to Minnie Will
liams before her disappearance. 1t is
said Holmes will be brought to Chica
60 to stand trial on the charge of MUIR
der. That was decided upon last night
by A. Manner, who will to-day swear
out the warrant and put the paper in
the hands of the city police. Service
cannot be had until Holmes has been
released by the Philadelphia authori-
ties, but the moment he is, if that con-
tingency occurs, he will be arrested
and brought to Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
A Double Murder.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Two horri-
bic crimes were perpeIrated by an
Italian yesterday in the parish of St.
James near Oak Valley plantation, on
the Texas and Pacific railroad. The
victims were nm Italian and wife of
the name of Sogoro, and the murderer
is supposed TO be another Italian. The
bodies were found by negro on the
highway about mile from the station.
From where the woman lay there were
bloodstains on the ground for some
distance to the railroad crossing, where
the body of a dead man was found, ly.
ing face down and with a buckshot
wound in his back. His shirt was
burned with powder. The cause of the
crime was evidently not robbery, for
money was found On both bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
Critical Situation.

SALT LAKE, July 23.zAdvices from
Jackson's Hole indicate that unless the
troops get there quickly it is probable
that general massacre of whites will
take place. Tbirty.five men left jack
sons Hole for Hoback Canon to arrest
Indians for killing elks and otherwise
breaking the game laws. They took
seventeen Indians prisoners and on the
way back the reds attempted to escape
and a fight ensued, in which all the
Indians were killed, but one papoose.
Several of the whites were severely
wounded. The Bannock Indian war
riors are sending away their squaws
and children, which indicates that they
mean to fight. The cavalry troops
are pushing to the scene with all posi-
BILE speed. Meantime the settlers are
entrenched and awaiting an attack by
the Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
homes on account of injuries produced
by clubs, and HALEY has been uncon-
ecioifs euar since
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The centennial of the incorporation
of the city of Wheeling, w. Va, was
celebrated to-day with much enthu-
siasm.
Thomas Regaldo, q former student
off California university, in under SEN
tence of death in San Salvador for
treason.
The steamer Asloun, which arrived
at Victoria yesterday, made the voyage
10 the record breaking time of fifteen
days from Yokohama.
Hon. B. P. Cheney, president of the
American Express Company, died this
morning at his home in Wellesley,
Mass, aged so years.
A. G. Grain, e1-sheriff of Christian
county, No, was shot and killed at
Sparta yesterday afternoon by Bud
Ray, marshal ofthe town. The tragedy
Was the result of q quarrel that morn
ing.
King Callahan, New York
bartender, dropped from the Brook
lyn Bridge into the East river
at $50 o'clerk this morning.
He was picked up by two mn in q
rowboat and taken to the hospital,
where he now lies in q dangerous COZ
dition.
A special from Ell Paso., Tex, says
there was heavy rainfall there last
night. The Rio Grande is rapidly
rising and people are moving their
household effects from the river front.
If the rain continues few hours long
or it is feared that the floods OF last
week will be repeated.
Rev. DR.. Edward Wilmot Blyden,
Liberian Minister to Great Britain, and
one of the leading colored divines of
his country, has arrived ct Baltimore
for the purpose of encouraging emigra.
tioh from the south to Liberia. He
denounces the efforts being made by
foreign governments to colonize Africs.
Durrant was taken from the Jail at
San Francisco this morning and in-cus-
tody oftheehiefj ailer, and left in q buggy
for the City Hall, An immense crowd
surrounded the jail. No demonstra-
ton of any kind was made. An at
tempt WAS made to interview Durrant
shortly before leaving the Jail, but the
accused man was very insolent and
refused to say anything.
A colored man was hanged to tree in
Maple Shade. near Gallolis, O, by 3 drunk
en- crowd of white men yesterday. He was
left to strangle. but q party of women happen
ing to pass the tree cut him down before life
was extinct
An unknown man, supposed to be dis
charged inmate of the Soldiers Home, with q
ground forty-siI marble slabs erected over
the soldiers graves at Marshaltown, Iowa.
Ms. Joseph Willard of Fairfax county, has
written letter declining to become csndi-
date for the State Senate against Captain
Mushbach, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
Monument Committee of Stafford.

The numbers of Littelps Liring Age for
July have been received from their publish
FRS in Boston. They contain: Walter Say.
age Lander, italian Disunion. A Journey to
-cotland in the Year 1435, The Home Life
of The yerneys, Napoleon at st. Helena, In.
teruational aw in the War Between Japan
and China. England and France on the
niger, The After.Careers of University
Educated Women, The Poetry of Keble, Ad-
vertising as a Trespass OH the Public, Con.
ceruirg Duppies Montaigue's Adopted Daugh-
trr Napoleon On Board b. NJ 8. Bsllerophor,
The Campaign of Flodden, The Attack on
Tibet, OF Cabbages and Kings, zululand In
1904. Killed by the Baltic Canal, several
ah 'rt stories, and poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
To-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON. July 23.-The suit for d.
vorce brought by Mrs. Taskor against
her husband has been settled by mutual
agreement, the parties conserving to q
separation. Tasker is a SON OF Countess
Tasker, who got her title from the
Pope, and married a daughter of the
Queens butcher. In her suit for d.
vorce Mrs. Tasker named as CO respon-
dent a Mrs. Rhodes, widow of q
Colorado mine owner, whom Tasker
met in San Francisco.
LONDON, July 23.-The total returns
up to p. No. show the election of BOG
conservatives, SIS unionists, 124 liberals,
Sc McCarthyites and Parnellites.
HAVANA, July ga dispatch from
Remedies reports that Col. Yzquierdo
with his command has had another
battle with the band of the rebel leader
Zayas, which was again dispersed.
Gen. Martinez Campos is at Bayamo
and is in good health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
MRS. FARRELL ARRESTED.

Mrs. Belle Farrall, acquitted week
ago at La Plata, Md, of poisoning her
husband, Frederick Farrall, 8 popular
hotel-keeper at Hughesville, Md, was
arrested in Washington last night on a
charge of petit larceny. The warrant
was sworn out by Eugene P. Hall,
whose alleged intimacy with her was
given as the reason for getting rid of
her husband. She deposited $40 as
guarantee for her appearance before
Judge Miller this morning, and return
ed to her home. Mrs. Farrall in
her version of the affair said 81 camc
here yesterday to get some clothing for
my children. I have been living at
Waldorf, Md, since the tlial, waiting
for the settlement of my husbands es-
tate. / hoped my troubles in court
were ended. But hadn't been here
two hours when this man, this thing
without spark Of manhood, appeared
next door and asked for me. l don't
know where he lives and haven't seen
him since he testified. He said I had
agreed to meet him at that house and
had them to send over here for me.
I refused peremptorily to meet him.
He then sent me letter and I return
ed it unopened. he then had the inn
pudence to come here himself and ring
the door bell. / sent word from up
stairs by the servant that could not
see him upon any conditions. He went
sway muttering something. The ring"
bIrs. Farrall said, "was given as boot
in watch trade. He gave a gold
watch and the ring for much finer
watch. When the story was published
against me- connecting my name with
his Twas on the boat on my way to
New York, and it made me hate him
so that 1 threw the ring in the river.
Since the trial he wrote me for the
watch and ring, but he didn't send me
the other watch. returned his, glad
to get rid of it, and sent him word where
the ring is. 1t was not my watch that
was traded to him and I didn't make
the trade. The watch and ring got
from him were given me by one whose
name I would like to protect"
Mrs. Farrsll is much younger look
ing than her picture us published
makes her appear, and has finer and
more intellectual face. The lines are
more delicate and the features more
clearly cut. She talks as artlessly as
country girl, and appears as innocent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
If THE report be true that Congress

If THE report be true that Congress
man Otey, of the Lynchburg district,
is attempting to lug the silver question
into the coming campaign in this State,
it is plain to all intelligent observers
that he is not as wise man as his
friends have led others to believe. The
Virginia legislature has nothing in the
world to do with the national currency,
aud why the democrats who are to
elect members of that body next fall
should be divided by that question, is
certainly what, at least the wiser men
among sheaa,-eaa not tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
LETTER FROM FAIRFAX.
of Alexandria Gazette

Correspondence OF Alexandrla GaZette.J
BUSH HILL STATION, July %, 1895.
On Thursday evening next in the
public school building at Franconia the
ladies of Olivet Episcopal Church will
give a most pleasing and enjoyable
entertainment consisting of charades
tableaux, together with vocal and in.
strumental music. We learn that
several ladies aud gentlemen from G dis
lance will assist and a rare treat will be
in store for all who may 60. We trust
that they may be greeted with large
audience, as the proceeds are to be ap-
piled to most worthy object. A full
account of the elegant affair will he
given later.
Miss Clara Thomas, of Culpeper, a
former teacher in the family OF Mr.. T..
Mason Hirst, sent to May, his eldest
daughter, on her 18th birthday very
pretty token of loving remembrance.
We think we can say without the
fear of successful contradiction that
Mr.. j. E. Barron, on Evergreen farm,
near here, has the finest field of corn in
this viciuity-much of it is over 6 feet
high and IS still growing. Mr.. B. is one
of our energetic go-ahead farmers aud
whatever he undertakes is done well.
Such men are valuable acquisition to
any community.
We have missed seeing for some time
past the familiar face of Capt. Beattie,
who has been quite sick but have late
ly learned that he is in an improved
condition.
Mr.. Thomas Brown, near here, will
leave this evening on trip to Luray,
Virginia Natural Bridge and Other
points of interest, and will be absent
for some weeks. He hopes to be greatly
benefited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23

A WASHINGTON newspaper pretends
tabeleye that because one or two of the
piakerton detectives at the race tracks
in Alexandria county have been dis
charged, all the thieves, pickpockets,
and other sorts of rascals in the whole
country will now flock to those tracks,
aud make nightly incursions into
Washington. And this, too, though
the race tracks at Brighton, Saratoga,
Cincinnati and other places, are in full
operation, without such detectives.
But many people believe such non
sense merely because it is printed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23

EVERY RIGHT thinking man ap-
proves Governor O'Ferralrs course
in the successful effort he has
made to protect life and prop
erty in the mining districts Of
his State, but no less certain is it that
all such men deny the right of Gov
ernos McCorkle of West Virginia, o
State made out of territory stolen from
Virginia, against the express provi-
sions of the federal Constitution, to put
this State to such great expense by
failing to preserve law and order within
his de facto jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23

THE FUND for the benefit of Miss
Key, granddaughter" of the author of
the Star spangled Banner, who has
been removed from her Office in one OF
the government departments at Wash.
ington, is still increasing, though a real
grandson of that author says there is
no such person. This is another one of
the many strange things that are past
finding out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
srApFoRD's CONFEDERATE DEAD.

STAFFoRD's CONFEDERATE DEAD
At meeting of the Monumental Com.
mittee held at Stafford Courthouse,
Wednesday 18th inst, the county was
divided into four districts, and the
committee by vote were instructed to
canvass and work their respective dis.
tricts in the manner they thought best
to raise funds to erect q monument to
the Confederate soldiers of Stafford,
who lost their lives in battle, or who
have died since from wounds and
diseases, received or contracted during
thu war. All parties in Fredericksburg
or the surrounding counties who desire
to contribute to this worthy cause can
hand their contribution to me.
D. M. LEE, President,
Monument Committee of Stafford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23

GENERAL WADE HAMPTON, eX-U. 5.
Senator and present commissioner OF
tho railroads in which the government
is interested, says the President will be
nominated for third term and that all
the democrats in the South will vote
Ear him. If Mr.. Cleveland be the NOM
i,ee of the national democratic
convention, every Southern dem
ocrat will vote for him, for they,
unlike him, abide By the action
of their party's conventions, and as
those conventions are now subject to
federal influence, it is not at all imp,ob-
able that he may be renominated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
a Fatal Riot.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July PA
riot occurred at a country social last
MONT on Union Ridge, this county, and
q humber of young men were probably
fatally injured. Floyd Daily was cut
in the abdomen and Gordon Bryan had
his throat cut. Roscoe Bryan and
Wash HALEY had to be carried to their
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
pestrored by = Cloudburst.

WHITE WATER, N. NJ, July %
Couriers from the vicinity of Silver
City, N. NJ, report that city complete
ly washed out of sight yesterday by a
cloudburst that seemed to envelope
everything in the valley. The railroad
authorities report the storm the worst
ever known in the section. The later
couriera, while confirming the reports
of damage throughout the section, say
there has been, SO far as learned, no
Ioca IF life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
The Bullion All Right,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The count
Jog of the bullion in the United States
mint in this city. was finished yester-
day, and everything having been found
correct, Supt. Kretz will now give f.
nal receipt to ex-Superintend. mt Town
send. The number of bars transferred
was 1884. The number altogether
stored in the mint was found to be ILL.,
$50. The total weight of these bars is
1000 tons and their value $106, 592,.
400 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
Collision and Loss of Life.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The steamer
Terrier, which arrived at this port this
morning from Demerara, reports that
on the evening of July - the schooner
Eagle shifted her course directly across
the steamers bow. Before the steam
er's Roadway could be checked she
struck the schooner sinking her almost
Immediately. Many of the Eagles
people scrambled on board of the Ter
rier. OF the passengers and crew num-
bering twenty-four, two women, one
child and two men were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23

The SOUTHERN gushers bloomed out
into full perfection last night at Mai
shall Hall, and wound up by determir-
ing to erect monument at New Or
leans to the man who won the battle
of Gettysburg and superintended tie
hanging of that innocent woman, Ms.
Surratt. Injuries may, and should be,
forgiven, but that they can be really
forgotten, is incompatible with the re.
tention of all the mental faculties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY AT NORFOLK
City Councils of Norfolk last night agreed to
lease the Southern Railway Company yalua.
BILE property for q nominal annual rental of
So and taxes at the rate of 81, 700 yearly for
thirty years, the coyenanting to establish its
deep water terminus there. Pre- ident Spen.
Ger and Vice President Andrews were the
special committee when the report was formu-
lated, aud it is understood that it is accepta-
lie to them. The lease goes into effect Au-
gust I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
Declared UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Los ANGELES. CAL, July 23.-Judge
Ross, of the United States district
court, rendered decision yesterday de-
ciaring unconstitutional the irrigation
law, under which many millions of dol
lars worth of bonds have been issued in
this State. The amount of bonds al
fected by the decision is estimated at
SIS 900, 600. They are held all over
the United States and Europe, par
ticularly in Switzerland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-23
THE MASSEY-PILOT TRIAL.
Tho fifth week of thu Massay- PHO

The fifth week of the Massey Pilot
suit opened in Norfolk yesterday.
Among those present was Hon. John
Goode, of Washington, formerly Con.
gresham from the Norfolk district;
Mr.. Duke, clerk of the courts of Char
bttesville; 1. R., Barksdale. OF Scots
vile, Albemarle county; Mr.. Sinclair.
of Charlottesville; w. T. Jones, of
Charlottesville; ]. w. Porter, of Al
bemarle; Mr.. Kaufman, president of
the school board of Charlottesville; Ell
lis F. Harris, superintendent of water
works of Charlottesville; ]. s. Lips
comb, of Spottsylvania, and Messrs,
Willis, Wood and Ferris, of Albemarle.
All testified to the high standing of MIR.
Massey for truth and veracity. A. D..
Payne, of Albemarle. testified to the
good reputation of Mr.. Massey, but
Captain Wise brought out the fact (the
witness admitting iD that the witness
had said that MIR. Massey told him chat
he (Massey) bought the Charlottesville
property from him payne as birth
day present for Mrs. Massey. when in
fact, Mr.. Massey did not tell witness SO
Witness explained that his reason for
telling this, when in fact Mr.. Massey
had not said so, was that when he told
it, the sale of witnesses property to the
Masseys was not "closed" sale and
he did not want the matter to get out
until it was "closed" sale.
DR.. l.. B. Anderson, of Norfolk, in
testifying as to Mr.. Massey's reputa-
ton for truth and veracity, said it is as
high as any man witness has known in
public life. Judge Heath asked DR..
Anderson if he were not prejudiced
against the Pilot Publishing Company
mo, sir: I couldn't be prejudiced
against thing that 1 consider too low
for me to notice." he replied.
1t was also sought to learn if DR.. An
derson and Mr.. Massey are both Bap-
lists. DR.. Anderson replied that he be.
longed to the "Apostolic Church." and
to which Mr.. Massey also belongs. He
then admitted that they are both Bap.
fists.
The court passed upon the instrnc-
tions to the jury. Most of the instruc-
tons were granted without material
modification. The court will read in
structions to the jury just before the
adjournment begins to-day.