davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

eases IrtNentth ana thIrH-.iic,
Health and Beauty Prolonged.
DR.. Stoddart's Hospital Institute, At
las block, Helena; branch at Vaughn
building, Great Falls, for the new treat
ment without drugging or deiuglng the
stomach with medicines or druge, or so
much SO called surgery. Tumors, ulcer
alton of the womb and rectal troubles
cured without the knife.
TuE COLON is the seat of hundreda and
thousands of the ailments from when
men and women suffer. The Colon, or
large bowel, is the harbOr for bacteria
and microbo disease germs which poison
the body causing displacement Of the
womb, rough skin, blood poisoning and
impurities.
The unclean colon brings on Ia grippe,
consumption, cutaTrh, blood poisoning,
male and female weakness, loss of vital
ity etc. The colon furnishes germs of
typhoid fever, producing, eaIiOW skin
and bilious conditions and ulceratlons of
the bowels usually attributed to liver
complaint, pilee, consumption, and in
women to womb troubles
Clean the colon by the melicationa
prepared 10y DR., Stoddart, which are
scientifically administered locally by his
assistants at Atlas block hospital lnsti-
tute, Helena, and Vaughn building,
Great Falls. Lady operator ii attend
ance to treat lady patients under Dr.
Stoddarts directions. Office hours TO
9, evening only, In Great Fails.
Dr. Stoddart viii consut frer with all
sufferers from rheumatism, chronic and
special diseases OF the eye. car nose,
throat, blood reproductive aud nervous
eysteuR at Vaughn buiidug, 'oom8 Is
and iG, October II and is only Helena
Offices, A tlaA block
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

tary Lamont to notify all army officers
that on receipt OF their unpaid salary ac-
counts for the month Of June, properly
certified aud receipted checks on the
National City bank Of No. 81 Wall street,
will be forwarded FOR the amounts in
full. The amount has been provided for
by the transfer of certain unexpended
balances.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
\ coon [E-0FE.

Tw" Nefaul,ing Officers of Il Chicago Ma
ti0nai Bank
Curc>Go, Sept 10 Employees Of the
National Bank Of Illinois are missing
and with them has disappeared 5l9,3OO.
The banj; officials al fret refused to
make public the names Of the defaul,orR,
but later it was learned that the culprts
are the paying teller, 3. Jones, and the
receiving teller. j. II. Wilson.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20


4 NNnAh NV oNl ~ tiAt hhah th
"A 'hn COUNTY o. '"tn"e, 7l"l" oi ~ 'nh m .hilb ~
hctoIuhhte WI, rn.n"A ~ .i"Voi inc F''i7'.
HtAiuteS, tho uhH IFiEH'"' "Nlns lh' ptfHtrlrht
anu . iIia4"illS % i''2 no"'H .! l"'i''> or lbh
'inneh HrTMH' ihFe7'hleh' o. r'Hihe''unJ
st''tiI bi''lpl "I!S rrin, o.! us c"""i1i"4 Oh
my ''t'' h"S 81 'aeiif 'eI' 'N'I' ,,,,, ,,,.
~ HIhoHtl "I C@ii',t HI,,@h u <l'"r,' i,e
nnmoubl 9i '"in"i htt'"'ilS fu"A III Ii Sf0'VO'
inc h&lalinR N',h # h", ,e,,
H. y. fIhD' President
IA. - IN q, iFtleter,
p. ~ 'Ahii1hl'L' rustoe
, ,n', nI tNt'o,i,a ~, nc "','I uaG' i".'
sl,n '',li t'1 ,''u I'''s,,, ,',t i.h', -, VA
BTiIS ~, y" ~; s ,, ,H '+ ,t "' M
a. ~ isl',' y ',''' wv, "1,i ''' t,
~ , T. iis o. ,I n - ,,,. r. ] ~ ,''''
IVY vi ''' 'u''''I ,'lt5t ~ ,ni' q"
srhsor;,o1 o,.d s,,.,, ho1rnI ~ L,t. H. liN} ,,4,
lo, s i''. il '%'' !" "''"' III" lIs i''"
''tS isl W. I'oiVeh"o'' '."'' r,rnp1.s rs,,,,r
Nl,Ti Nlo,Ni l,;, - al rInC,'1E t''Al,h M
S|a,s pyyItIaV III ""' l'' '"F"'"" '""N'.'
2-.le u H1
A NNUAL REppR I've tho m dprajgnel do.
Il on this 2nd day of Spntcfubrr 1.qI CERTIFY
that the Great Hails Water Power and log,nqIi,,
com mpauy, Il corporatiDn duly created orgguIIad
nm, hn fii iI", "a 1--WE ~, t,' "t"ap t -, 'G" ~
million dollars IS5L O,i o.: that Mi the carit4l
stock waa issped in nsy1nGnt fer lands conyrv,d
to said company, and thar said company hns no
liabilities, S<MUF IfIr, Presid"ut
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
a tr.Es EsE. MINISTER

'."ei ;n .s au%regayional Church in
~9. francisco,
-s FF,>.-.O, Sept. l9--Joo Gin
Gem, an o..yla Interpreter for the CO Is
g. Aamoda county, was ordained as a
minister OF the Congregational church
IN san t'raLcIsco today. He has an in.
terazttng history He has done much
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept lS,--Tho paymas-
ter general has been directed by Secre-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
42!':'=...::*;''==,'??<=!t: Old Stock
---------------
in this store; everything sold by
US is made this season.

With a store full of good cloth
ing, shoes, hats and furnishing
goods for man or boy, the thing
best worth telling about is our
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
IN. Kaufman.
2I8 CENTRAL AVENUE.
EUREKA
NE h07c J0Und IT,

Wonderful Discovery--Direct Medication.
No Trip Through ihe StOmaCh-Dis-
eases Prevented aud Enrcd-hifc,
Health and Beauty Prolonged.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

Go TO Porter Bros. for your school
supplies and books.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
So, $40, $|2 and SIS
SUITS

They arc excellent, stylish suits;
Worsted, Serge, Cheviot and Mel
tons.
Come in today, pick out your
suit, let us alter it il necessary;
then buy it when you want it. No
bother and uncertainty when you
are in a hurry.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

Fedora Hats, S125 to $500
Neglgee Shirts with ties. T5c to 5l.50,
Good Underwear, 31c, SOC, 1Jc end
better if you want them.
Shoes. Sl.5O; better ones - 30; large
stock of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
ART or FEEPING cOOL.
Here Are Some Hints for the Hot sum-
mer Days.

The comfort Of the individual during
dog days and those equally oppressive
periods which precede dog days depends
not so much upon the position OF the
mercury in the thermometer or barome-
ter as upon the state Of mind and BODY
OF the person. The reason why Ihomas
Jones works with more or less F'ror al
cleaning the streets while John smith
is Frustrated beside him, says the New
York World. Is to be found in the diff
ference between John and Thomas, and
not in the climatic differences OF the
two places. The reason why Clara We're
de We're is cool while her nelghbor. Fanny
Flutter. is very hot is to be found III
Claras superior philosophy.
The woman who worries about the heat,
who neryously consults the Thermometer
every hour. who reads the weather re
Forts with fcycrlsh ayidity AMI declares
violently that she cannot endure the heat,
is acting I'm ay 10 make her prophecy
come true. Over-activity. m 'ntal as wei
as physical. must be avoided By the seek
er after an even temperature. The first
requisite Of comfort fin hot weather Is
calm and phii0sophic mind, which refuses
to agitate itself over the vagaries
Of the thermometer.
Next in importance 10 cDe's mental
Condition comes her physical. Weakness
is an ally Of heat. and rel ders the work
Of the sun effective. II, therefore, be-
hooves the woman who would keep cool
u keep strong. She should avoid the
feminine pitfalls OF not lunching or OF
lunchng on odds and ends. She must
court strengthening sleep as she does
not need to in the winter. She must stite
her natural impulse 20 spend a large part
OF the day In the bath tub. for more than
one tub bath a day is weakening. The
desire for extra clean Illness must be salts
fed by sponge baths, which do not impair
her strength.
Clothing plays a more or less impor-
tant part in inducing GOODNESS. Light
ness Of weight. as well as thinness Of tex
ture. is necessary. The clothes worn
next her skin should be very light OF
weight, and absorbent over IL the light
est, ioosest. thlnnest underwear should
be worn. and finally Hight, loose outer
garments. \ loose collar and loose sleeves
are more conducive of GOODNESS than
mere airiness OF fabric. Loose shoes.
which should be changed frequently, are
among other cooling necessities.
As to food. extreme abstinence IS not
to be counteranced. Meat and fatty
viands are TO be eschewed, but plenty
Of vegetables. fruits. fish and the ike
should be eaten. Iced drinks and dishes
should be partaken OF sparingly They
are bad for the digestion and conse-
quently to be avoided. Besides. they are
not cooling Whatever makes the body
so warn that the outsid air seems cool
TO it is cooling. The jewellers in the
tropics eat curries and oth'r highly fla
vored food, and they kuCw more about
the science Of keeping tcol than any
other people. Hot drinks. which induce
respiration, are the proper warm
weather drinks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
BTBLTc1L issOCTArTON.
The Southern Body Opens in Asheviile.
4 Good Attendance.

AsHEVlLLE. y. c., July B.-rhe
Southern Biblical Association. held under
The auspices Of the American Society OF
Religious Education. began work t.is
evcning with an open platform meeting
i'm the First Baptist church.
Mayor Davidson, on behalf OF me city
extended a welcome 10 the assembly
workers and Rev +. T.. Campbell, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church. de-
f.vered an address of welcome on ttlaii
Of the churches. Responses We're made
bv General John Eaton, OF washington
resident Of the society, and by IT. J1hA
AlcCiregory. of Washington, vice ptesl-
dent.
the assembly IS held tor the study of
the bible. and VIII continue four weeks.
With meetings morning, afternoon, ana
evening. The work Will be- diriled inio
sections. meeting IN various chutcn,s.
There VIII bee a lecture course OF ihe
Strdav-SchoOi Teachers Come renee, Mih-
ieters' Conference. General Cunielcrcc.
school OF English Bible Juvenile Bible
school and College Faculty 'oriere,c
Young PeOpc's Assemblies, and enid
Culture club Lecture-ecrrse dates VII
pee filed by prominent diyines and Bihie
students In the South.
The assembly has started OF with n
good attendance. and 30 is thought N'l
awaken interest cs the session pro-
crosses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
THE BEDFoRD SUMMER sCHOOL.
The Most Interesting and Profitable SEES
sion Yet Held.

BEDFORD CITY. July lS-Special.--
The Summer School Of Methods. which
has been In session here for the past
four weeks. will close tonight with a re-
CeptiOn from the Virginia teachers TO
those from other States. An interesting
progamme has been prepared. and this
will doubtless be one OF the most inter
esiing OF the series OF entertainments.
This session has been one of the most
interesting and profitable In the history
OF the school
j. T. Mcclure. editor OF the Suffolk Pro-
gross. spent several days In Bedford this
week.
Mrs. Bcale. OF Buchanan. who has
charge OF the Virginia exhibit at the Cot
ton States Exposition, is in the city
She will probably make ARRANGEMENTS
with the Bedford Democrat TO get out
wOman's edition OF that paper. the pro-
ceeds 20 20 TO the Exposition.
Professor g.. Il. HerShbergcr. a prom
inent and successful teacher OF this coun-
". died Of consumption at his home near
here last Monday.
Mrs Lucy McOneston. OF Toronto. Can
ada. niece OF Daniel Webster. was In
the city this week
Rev. J. ". Lee. the Irish evangelist.
closed his meeting al EbcncZer church.
near here this week. The meeting re-
suited in the conversion OF over seventy
souls most OF whom VIII join the Meth
odist Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
4 ST.fY or TAECTTION.
The Murderer VIII Not Hang To-Day.
Other Cockade City News.

PETERSBURG. VA. July lS.-Special.--
The negro Robert Ridley VINO was con-
victed a few months ago in the County
Court of Sussex OF murder IN the first
degree and sentenced 10 be hanged on
July 10 1895. will not be executed to-
morrow Judge h. \. Hancock having
granted a writ of supersedeas staying the
execution of the sentence until ne can
look into the case Ridley is conhned ~
the jal OF this city, where he has been
ever since his arrest. trial, and convic-
ton. The feeling against Ridley IN Sus-
sex county at the time or the muIutI
was SO bitter that he was brought mere
10 prevent lynching.
General John Atnerly. of Philadelphia.
who has leased the Southern Hotel IN
this city. took charge OF that bu;ldins
to-day. General Atherly mas leased the
hotel for one year. with the privilege
OF five years al a rental OF N,VJl per
annum He told me that he would make
the hotel such as would reflect credit
on the city. Mr.. c. Snodgrass from
whom the hotel was leased. has been
running 1t for the past twelve months.
He and his family Will leave for Butler.
Ia. in day or two.
The July term OF the Hastings Court
Of Petersburg. Judge J. NJ. Mullen pre-
siding. opened this morning at II O'Clock.
The grand jury indicted Moses Taylor
and George Henderson, Two negroes, Tor
felony. Taylor has left town and has
not yet been dppIcnclHcd. fi'hHtiSoh
was tried and acquitted.
To-day Judge Mullen appC 1ied John
W. Johns. X. +. Tresvan. and X. II.
Cooley trustees z. 5. United Sons OF
Virginia Lodge. No 1884. G.. L. O. OF q.
F.. of this city.
Mr. George L. Taylor. of City Point.
arrived here this morning from PhilAdel-
phia, whittier he went few days ago
by steamer. accompanied by Mrs .ylor
and their little son. George l.. TaVlor
Jr. The latter was taken sea-sick and
on arriving in Philadelphia was attacked
with malarial fever Upon the advice of
a physician Mr. Taylor brought his son
back, arriving here as stated. The little
fellow lay on Sirctchcr Mrs. Tdvlor
also came on with the sick hoy. They
lett for home to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. David Calender are at
Cobb's Island.
Mr.. II. II. Barron, Of Dinwldde coun-
~, and Captain W. A. Smith. l.. ;.
Jackson. $. c. Daniel. and Mr.. PUtney.
all prominent tobacco-Srowcrs OF Car
Iolte county, Va. are ia the city.
Mr.. j. Hawthorn, of Lunenbnrg
county Is In town.
Hon. William r. Mex rnrey. member
Of Congress from this district. has not
yet heard anything from the Fourth As
sisfant Postmaster-General IN reply 10 the
letter he wrote him a day or two ago
recommending Mr.. G. a. Hammock, OF
Crewe. for postmaster at that place.
Charles II. Cuthbert has quahned as
administrator on the estate OF his father.
Charles II. Cuthbert. The value OF the
estate u 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
.fCH JRCH UIDDING.
Captain PauIctt and Miss CampbeiI--Poik
Miller in Pulaski.

Pulaski VA, July lS.-Special.-Cap-
tain Samuel W. Paulett. of Farmville.
was married IN the Presbyterian church
Of this place. to Miss Bette r.. Camp
bell. at o'clock yesterday afternoon. by
Rev. Alfred Jones, pastor OF the church.
The attendants were Mr.. John B. Basker-
Vilie Jr., of Pulaski, and Miss Robinson,
Of NOttoway. a cousin of the bride.
The happy pair spent the night at
Maple Shade Inn. and VIII so to-day d.
recily 10 the elegant home of the groom
in Farmville.
Polk Miller. of Richmond, gave one
Of his delightful entertainments last
night In the opera-house. for the benent
of the James O. Walker Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans. The house was pack
ed to overlooking. and the audience,
throughout the evening. showed Their APP
probation of Mr. Miller's stories, songs
and banjo selections. This was Mr.. Mil
lers first appearance IN Pulaskl. ne goes
from here to Wytheyille Bristol, Chat
tauOOga and other places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19

The Closing Argument in tn" Celebrated
snit 20 BE Mnde Io-DaN.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., July lS.-Clement
ManIoy concluded argument for the de-
fence in the Bonsack cigarette machine
suit. to-day. Argument was on the facts
and technlcalities OF the cigarette ma
chimes. For the purpose OF the ruler elu-
cidatiOn. Mr. Maney had the Briggs md
chine operated In the presence OF ll'
court the operator being Mr.. bfis-s' tue
patentee The unusual incident of making
cigarettes in United states courtroom
was closely observed. Gle or The most lh-
terestcd persons being Judge S.monton.
This morning G.. y. Watson. OF Watson
* Buxton. argued for the defence. w
". Fuller. OF New York, general counsel
of the American Tobacco Company ar
guod for the plaintiff. When Mr. Fuller
had concluded. W. ID. Baldwin. of Wash
ingtOn. addressed the court for the de-
PENDANTS The closing argument viii be
made by General Duncan, OF Duncan &
Mason.
ii is expected that the closing argument
will be made tomorrow afternoon. Judge
SimOntOn will not be able 10 render mis-
decision IN less than four weeks. lie VIII
10 from here 10 his summer h0I.e at
Flat Rock. and there so over the testi-
m1ny and drawings. which have been
sent. up. There are nearly LOO Of these
pages. The decision viii be filed Al Ashe-
vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
PRETTY NOME MiRRIAGE.
Miss Braxton Now the Bride of Mr.. Pat
tcrson-Thc Durham Soldiers.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July lS.-Spe-
cial.-Last night at o'clock, at the
residence OF Colonel Carter NJ. Braxton.
on Washington avenue. Miss Elizabeth
Maxwell Braxton was united in marriage
to Mr. Edward Everett Patterson, of
Louisa county. The ceremony was per
formed BY Rev. G. j. 5. Mayo, of Hyatts-
vile. Md. formerly rector Of the Fps
copal church Of this city. Miss Lonlie NJ.
BraNtOn. youngest sister of the bride.
was maid of honor, and Mr.. Edmund
Christian. Of Money Point. Va. was best
man The young lady is one Of the. most
beautiful and popular in the Peninsula
section. while the groom is prosperous
young business man. who is highly es-
teemed in his county. The presents were
numerous and handsome. The happy cou-
pie left Immediately after the marriage
for Louisa county va Old Point, where
they will reside in the future.
quite number of the Durham, y.
c.. Light Infantry. who are having their
annual encampment at ocean view, va,
chartered a boat AMI paid visit 10 our
city to-day.
A large party of Sunday-school ex-
cursionists from Richmond passed
through to-day on route 20 old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
LIBRARY COUPON.

!. Reveries of a Bachelor.
.. Lays of Ancient Rome.
g. TAyloss Scandal.
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
.. Crawford.
t. The Coming Race.
T. Dream L!ie.
\. FrapkenSteln.
b A Book OF Golden Deeds.
10 Mosscs from an Old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter.
H. Essays OF Ena.
l3 Vicar OF Wakefield.
IA Twice FOLD Tales.
To- Paul ana virginia
III story OF an African Farm.
IT, Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers.
rs Lucille
~ Dreams.
9l slack Beauty.
q one of the Profession.
% Sartor kesartus.
81 The ldyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures Of Life.
- The Lady OF the Lake
81 Mornings in Florence.
~. Rab and His Erie Ids.
y Winters Poems.
- The Greatest ImnS IN the world.
30 Lalla kOokh
81 Iongfcllow's Poems.
81 In Memoriam.
80 The Princess.
a. kassel6s.
s5 Poctical Selection.
g. thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurclius Antonius.
r. Herocs and Hero Worship.
81 Tales from Shakespeare.
40 Tales from Shakespeare second
vOluDe).
Al Sesame and Lilies.
AZ Queen of the Air.
AZ The prem Jun Cook Book.
Al Mn on the Floss.
a. Mil ON the Floss Second series).
q. Romoia-
-. Poems.
"a ESSAYS second series).
Ri. Ethics OF the Dust
81 Poems.
IS. Lorna poone
o. second volume.
tS Light OF Asia.
IS. Last Essays of Ella.
81. Vanity Fair
So Second series.
5s. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
10. Tine Wide. Wide World.
CT. The Wide, Wide World.
81. Crown OF Wild Olive.
c. John Halifax.
Ga John Halifax second serieS).
a.. Uncle Toms Cabin.
,S Uncle Toms Cabin second series).
a. piscourses OF Epictetus.
TWO OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents In coin
10 The Times office will entitle you to any
one OF the above books
No stamps taken. - --lL--.-4--t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19
WILLRACE AT SARATOGA
4 REPORF TINT THE MEEffN"
YOU'D BE CTR DOWN.
Mr.. Woibaum says IL VIII Last Forty Days
lift Breaks Him Five of Sir Favor
ties Win at the Aqueduct.

AQUEDUCT RACE-TRACK. y. IL
July ls.-The principal event OF to-day
was again cut to ribbons, the o"heis
being dissatisfied with the short-dis'ah0e
races, and as a result the fields "c'o
exceptionally small. The crowd "a9
rather small not more than 200 persons
putting in an appearance. but the 'te"e
aid very well. as 1--WE Of the SIX iaNoii'o9
passed under the wire first.
IL was rumored AZ the track to-day 'na'
the Saratoga Racins Association nad oe-
clded TO race but ten days this season, on
account of the fey persons al Saratoga
and the closing Of the clubhouse. IL
was originally intended to mold a forty
DAVIS meeting. The fanl0r was knocAeu
ON the head however. by telegram
which was exhibited from 9. Waipaum'
who IS the proprietor of the Saratoga
rack I'm which he said he would race
fortv days. II II cost him every dollar
he possessed. Summaries
First race-fye furlongs -Skyhiue pV'
Penn. II to 81 nrst. The Kite second, Top
ton third. Time, lto.
Second race-One mile-hiraee ~
OLeary. 20 - frst, Ha"afaen second'
Factotum third Time. 10.
Third race-one miie.-Marsnal le, Dos
eott IL to ID first. Pitfall second, Ardruu
third. Time. l.iJ Ia.
Fourth race-The Avenue Handicap hFe
furlongs.-Beau Ideal IT, di6, j. Reagan
to i0) first. Ostler Joe second, Santusa
third Time, 1908.
Fifth racc-sX and a half frulonss'
Campania G0i. j. Reagan. 20 ID nrst
Lulu 7. second. Cockadoo third. Time
1.23.
Sixth receive furlones. Buck knight
05. Wynne. 10 81 first. M'innsce seconu'
Servcntine third. Time. 1903.
At AiIyANprI BLAND.
WASHINGTON. July N.-rhe following
are the AeNander-lsland summarizes
First racc-siX and one-hali fur.ongs'
Chicftain "a 20 ID first, ParNenue seeo"u'
Lcnton third. Time. l.l5 3-f.
Second raCe-nve flrlongs. -tlne"atet
Il to 81 first Monltress second, calis'a
third. Time. ioi 3-i.
Third racc-four furiongl. -Ch-rma y
to - first Nesta second. Albortine thlfd'
Time. 90 -.
Fourth race-onc and one-siNteenth
miles Mirage 0 % - first Bronston sec
ord Gallatn third. Time. 1880 -
Fifth race-four and ono-nalf turlonss -
Key West 90 90 % first, fasIn second
Elstone third. Time. .55.
Sixth racc-six and quarter furiongs.-
Cassin % 20 0 INST. Below God second
Columbus. Jr, third Time. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-19

Declared Elected Commemorative Attor-
ncy OF AppoInattOa.

WEST APPOMATTOX. VA. July b.
Spccial.-ln the contested election case OF
Franklin vs.. Flood. for the Office OF com
mOnwcalth's Attorney, Judge Jonh *.
Moss. of Buckingham. presiding. de-
clsion in favor Of Flood was rendered.
Upon a recount OF the ballots, Flood
gained "A votes. giving him a clear ma
iority of 3, irrespective OF Spout Spring
precinct, which was the bone OF con-
tcntion.
The Court threw out Spout Spring pre-
cinct, however. as TO the office OF COM
monwcalths Attorney. giving Flood
majority OF IS votes IN the county. the
opinion OF the Court is regarded as strong
and convincing.
Senator Daniel and Judge John ID.
Horseley were counsel for Mir. Flood, ana
Judge j. Singleton Digs. Of Lynchourg,
counsel for Mr. Franklin.
The trial of tho case has consumed a
week.