davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

never was a Democrats paper, and that
en- ti:e contrary It is opposed TO all things
Democratic. from the President cowa to
James Smith. Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
HUNGRY, He STOLE MILK.

Otto schooner, 80 years old, of No. 81 Webster
avenue, Jersey City Heights, was arrested in
Hoboken yesterday morning for stealing a six
cent bottle of milk from a door step. He
said he was out Of work and hungry. Re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
mccIure,. magazine for November.

The cheerful face of Lincoln. in the
very prime of manhood, whica serves as
frontispiece to McClure'S for EovenDer,
is perhaps the most interesting contllc4.
fas taken at least twelve years before any
other known portrait. There are nve por-
traits of Lincoln in the magazine, all m
teresting and rare, and the first chapters
of a new biography. In no other piogra-
ply with which we are acquainted does
the reader come so close to the young
Lincoln. Miss Tarbell has succeeded IN
collecting such a fund of fact ana ahec-
tode from surviving contemporaries re,
garding Lincoln's youth in Kentucky ana
his e~mployments, his education ana ms
character, that a story more apouldlns
in incident and interest could not be ask
This is by no means exclusively a Lin.
coin number of MeCfure,s, noweesa
from Robert Louis Stevenson to. his clo-
sest friend, Mr.. Sidney Colvin. An INTRO
duction by Mr.. Colvin and some entlreIy
new pictures of Stevenson ana ms Ia
milv. accompany the letters. Mr.. george
r. Pond. in a fully illustrated article on
the new commander of the army, Major.
General Miles tells the stirring story OF
q soldier who was in the hardest or the
ighting throughout the civil war, ana
then in the most toilSome and hazardous
rise of Mr. Richard Croker is described
in a paper by E. J.. Edwards. octave
Thanef supplies a merry Thanksgiving
story: Anthony Hope tells how the
charms of the Princess Osra, IN the m
different miller of Hofbau,- for once met
ward Kipling relates a remarkably viva
tale of love and adventure above Ins
Arctic circle. It is altogether a splendid
and notable number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
LOST " FO UND.

$50 REwARD-SABLE AND WHITE COLLY
Dog. Return to No. $50 Bergen avenue.
Missing since October 26.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
HQUSE rs no LET.

NEW HOUSES s ROOMS, EVERY I'M
provement, near boulevard. Nos. 145. etc,
Sip avenue, SIS and $50 per month. Rent
free to December !. h. Sip. No. ga Bergen
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

THE other day we objected because
somebody was appropriating 'The News +"
editorials without credit. Today, we
have to complain because somebody
else's words are fathered upon 1.-THE
News" The Newark Advertiser" at
tributes to his paper certain remarks.
beginning thus
The real issue in the State political
contest, now nearing its close, is not
one between the two mens who are the
representative candidates of two antag-
onistic political parties, and one of whom
will certainly be elected next Tuesday,
nor is it a contest about race track, or
taxation, or temperance legislation. The
real question to be decided is this: VIII
the people entrust the control and adj
ministration of the State government and
the interests of the people,, in SO far as
they are affected by such control, to the
Republican, or to the Democratic, party?
We have the strongest possible objec-
ton to being held responsible for Major
Pangborn's platitudes.
This contest, we hold, is a contest be-
tween men as well as between parties.
The people are to choose between a dan
gerous man and a good one, as well as
between a subversive party and one
which conserves the peoples interests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
the various cities of the state:-

This is a fine showing for John W.
Griggs. 1t gives him a grand title to
the votes of taxpayers.
According to the report of the State
Board of Assessors, filed last Friday
with the State Comptroller, the total
railroad and canal property in the State
is 1921, SIG, POI. On this the State collects
altogether ST. 2 ,563, of which $412,682 is
divided among the municipalities for
local purposes. Our share of it is about
$685. GOO, showing that the taxable rail
road property in this city is about So, $780,
600. This does not include the main
stem or terminals of any of the railroads;
but if even this amount of railroad prop
erty were submitted to the local rate,
it would contribute s622. 600 to the ex-
penses of the city government.
This is not a subject for elaborate
argument. Let every voter compare the
table of tax rates for the several cities,
given above, with the railway rate of
one per cent. This is Griggs' ideal ar
rangement. His hackers brag Of it.
Need any more be said?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

For Assemblymen:-
RICHARD NJ. SMART.
CARL H. RUEMPLER-
john W. QUEEN.
JOHN E. HEWITT.
EDWARD HooS.
PIERCE j. FLEMING.
JOSEPH P. MULLN.
DAVID II. CAGNEY.
WILLIAM N. PARsLow.
HORACE L. ALLEN.
CHARLES BAUER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
Home and Country for November.

The monthly Illustrator n Home
and Country for November contains
the following articles: "A RepresSe ndia.
INV Pet Subject" by Arthur Hoeber,
my Hens and Chickens" by Elizabeth
w. Davis; "Art and Artists on the Pael,
fc Coast" by j. Ivey; "Kiku: me
ROYAL Flower of Japan" by. Lillian p.
Purdy; 1.-The Oldest Profession in the
World" by Mary T. Earle; "A Lady OF
Arcadia, by t.. J. Maekey; ~Seraator
Allison, of Iowa." by JOS. W. Kay;
Some Wartime Envelopes" by Pleas
ant E. Todd; From Cuxhayen to Con-
Notable Plays by Robert Stodart;
Jean Valjean," by Victor Hugo: Eng
lisk Fads and Fancies," by Thomas
of the Hour 9Th Latest Fashions
and 1.-THE Emancipation of Women by
Ada Honorah Campbell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

THE seventeen members of the Essex
County Democracy" wound up the
campaign with the true dignity of the
Mephitis Americana. The Republican
press is glorying in the emulation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

The Newark News which stands at
the head CT Independent Democratic
newspapers in the State.-'State Gaz-
cite
This is enc OF the .Gazsste's'' mean
f~alsehoods. designed to give a significance
to some anti-Democratic utterance which
it would not otherwise possess. Every
one arows that the zzveaing News
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

WE p~rophesied tina the Republican
members of the County Board Of Elec-
tions would deliberately refuse to place
the names of unregistered voters on the
lists of the several precincts, and Sat
urday our prophecy came true.
The meeting of the Board, held in COM
pliance with the letter of the law, was
a mockery of the suffrage. It was the
finishing touch to the crime which the
Republican Legislature inaugurated and
in which the Bumptious City Clerk and
Poppinjay Chairman of the Republican
County and City Committees. Edward w.
Woolley, played so dastardly a part.
The personal registration law was de-
signed to freeze out Democratic voters,
and it was made do so yesterday, down
to the last verge of possibility.
Tomorrow the voters have their turn.
NO wonder tho Republicans are anxious
to get the Goveraorship. Here are some
of the appointments the next Governor
viii have to snake:-Secretary of State.
to succeed Henry c. Kelsey; Attorney
General, to succeed John P. Stockton;
three suDrerne Court Justices. to sue
coed justices Van Syclsel, Dixon and
Reed; Clerk in Chance.y. to succeed
Allan L. McDermott; Keeper of the State
Prison, TO succeed John Fl. Patterson;
several District Court Judges; vi State
Railroad Assessors Clerk of the Supreme
Court. to succeed Benjamin II. Lee; State
Prison Supervisors and a number of
Judges of the County Courts and Prose
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04

Mr.. e. G. Harrison, who was appointed
by Governor Werts a COMMISSIONS from
this State to the Cotton States n In
ternational Exposition at Atlanta, Ga,
has made the following report to the Elk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
NOTICE.

Dated Jersey City, october %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-04
ARIoNs VIEW LIVING PICTURES

one of the Commissioners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
AFEw PETERSBURG POINTERS
Died of His Injuries tScries OF Meet.
inGs 4 Child Hurnrd.

Petersburg Ma. Sept 2i-(SpeciaN-
child OF Richard iiaWkins. ,oiorrt.
residing on the Hickory road iu Ch"s-
tcriicld county. II short distance from
Petersburg, WAS burned - death last
night by tho explosion urn can OF kcro-
aene oil. The child struck u match
near the can of oil and the nuld he
coming iguitcd the explosion followed
The house occupied by lIawi,ius and
his family also narrowly escaped being
burned
At Union Chapel on CoX's road in
I)inWlddlc county. tu-uorrw afternoon
at 6"'cl"rk Miss Mary " Rruucn Viii
u" united jpn marriage tu Nlr Ahpcr
Watkins. Tho following young g,utlc-
men Will act as ushcrs M,ssis r.. g.
Branch " Branch ". A. Rrad1
and ~ ". oUthrcy Rev ~ NJ Hopc.
pastor "f Market Street NJ f.. church.
IN this city viii utiiciatc. Tile bride and
groom are n"tl residents Of Dmwiddir
county
Air II G. Clampctt. yarlmas,er Of
Inc Norfolk amd Western Railroad Go.
al Grove, Who had his lex $50 badly
lrushcd a, inat plale last sunday.
died OF his injuries this morning
In the Hustiugs Court to.,r.,ro,,.
morning Lutg" !. NJ Mullen viii ,al.r
up n" cases or the Farmers Loan ana
IfuSi Company against the rrtcrsburu
"hV Asylum lthliWaS and the Peters
Burg Su"rt Railway for tn. purpose Of
entering drcrees for tho sale OF the
roads
The negro Golden Carroll. who has
been convicted in the County court nr
FIIn'c George OF murder. aud his nun
Ishm"ni fixed at sixteen years In tho
pentirniiaY. and i'm whose case Jud.,,
timothy liv's yesterday ovrrrulnd d
oton for new trial WAS brought
back To- Petersburg this 1noruiu,. uu5
committed to jail where y. viii be- kopt
unlil his case can be taken before hon.
Is = iiancoek. judge of tA, Cucui,
Court OF Prince George
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
News Notes OF Considerable Interest
Gathered i'm nrrcdcricI,sbura.

FrcdcriCkSburg, Va. September "a
tSpeclal)-Great interest is being maui
Tested in this Immediate vicinity In the
approaching fair OF the Ituppahunnuck
Valley Agricultural Socitcy. which
takes place October 22d. 23d and 24th
Three thousand dollars in prizes will be
awarded i'll the several departments
and the racing events will he unusually
fine, such that Will uphold the rcputa-
,ion of this association bears for fur
niShinE good sport
Nothing has vet been heard from NJ s
Florence Brooks Her father has r"turu-
ed from Washington. where he went to
obtain information and to make II thor
ouSh search for her.
Or. y. G. Palmer Is in the city for a
few days.
y marriage license has been issued to
A. Hug Ongley and Lucy Gray Alcxun-
der.
Thomas Smith, of Culpcppcr. and
Mary SitXCr. OF Orange. have also taken
out q marriage license
The i'rcd"riCksburg markets stand
to-day as follows: Wheat 80 tu 6h.
corn. Is to -; meal. $l.Oi to 81 % per 100
pounds. oats. 20 to %: fowls. e to : eggs
II to ~: chickens. s To ., butter. u to 20:
hams. . TO ~ -: beef = 10 =: veal i 4.
lamb. = - To ;.
'rhe case of Frank Phillips. the noted
colored torgcr. was heard in the Cor
puratiun Court yesterday. and tn" pris-
oncr was arraigncd ON but five of the
fourteen counts on which he had been
indicted. He pleaded Guilty tu two of
th"s" and not guilty tu the others Hon.
William y Little represented tn" Com
monw"nitl!. Will" MI W Scymou.
White WAS counsel for the defendant
After hearing til" arguments the jury
sentenced Phillips to fly" years I'm th"
penit-ntiary.
Whil" Nr Wilson Lee ana Mir. Edgar
G. RdNnc were engaged Yesterday af-
ternoon in repairing thu dwelling ON \
street owned hy Mi David iIirsch
which Was recently partially destroyed
by lire, th" scattuldirg broke ana both
men We're prooWiiatrd to tn" ground
rec"ivinS painful injuries NIr f.rr suf-
fercd serious injury t. his spin. ana
had both of his legs badly hurt by the
fall. while Mr.. Havno received Il painful
injury To one of his feet
As the suutnhound train WAS crossing
y street shortly before o'clock yrs-
terday ii struck a team belonging t.
Mr.. John curtis. Of King George coun-
iy demolishirg q portion OF tho WAGON
and killing one of the Nprsrs AIr
Curtis escaped without injury. as ala
also the other horse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
A REvOL TING MURDER.
Committed on d Lumber Laden Schooner
Erom Norfolk TO Washington.
THE CREW WAS SHIPPED IN NORFOLK
By shipping commissioner A. VI, BuI.
lock, Who Has Furnished "A De-
seription of Them TO the Police
The Cnpfnin Dealt Several Blows
on thc iend with u Marlin spike.

Details of the murder on the Potomac
make the affair one of considerable
atrocity. The schooner on which
me crime was committed was the John
a. DIXON undr command of Capt Ben
JiIinlh y. icNill of Baltimore The ves-
sci icii Norfolk on the 18th inst with a.
cargo OF lumber consigned by the Cum
incr Lumber Co. to Frank Libbcy e.
90. Oh Washington. While tile schooner
WAS under way Il quarrel arose between
th" captain ana the colored mate. dur
ING which the captain drew his gun on
MN This angCGcd the negro and as
We captain was coming out of the hatch
hC dealt him several blows on the head
with :; marlin spike.
IN" captain did not die for sometime
altcr The fatal blows were struck. One
OF the coiorcd men on the boat went to
the dying man and did everything in his
power To save him. The mate. after
hiililS the captain, remarked that '.he
EucSScd that he had hettcr get out of
ihiS. ana packing his valise left in the
Schopnrrs small boat. Horace T. Jahn-
son. OF Baltimore, n friend of the muir
t"icd man, went tn Washington yester
day with an undertaken to take charge
OF the remains.
Thc crew of the schooner was shipped
IN this city by Shipping Commissioner
y. NJ. bullock ON September nth and
18Th, anu description of them has been
furnished the police of this city They
are John Small. height : fo"t 10 inchec
ana ia. stevens the same height, both
OF NlrSinla. ANA "A. q. Johnson, I.eIsi,,,
j feet inches. of North Carolina.
Capt Rcvill was wcll known in this
city. and is highly spoken Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25

A GRACE CHURCH MARRIAGE.
Miss Ninnig"rodc aud f'ro:. Andrew
Joined Together in WedIocI,

New York, Sept. "a was a very
quiet ana short service that was per
formed at O'Clock to-day in Grace
church when Professor T.. r. Andrews
anu Miss Marietta Minnlgcrodc We're
married The Rev. Or. W. r. Bodine.
rector of the Church of our Saviour in
Philadelphia, Il personal friend of Pro
fessor Andrews. performed the cere-
mony. He was assisted 10y the Rev. X.
T.. Jones rector of Grace church Only
few friends of the bride ana groom
were present beside the mother and
brother of the former
After the ceremony Professor An
drcws and his wife started To- take the
$50 boat up the Hudson That is as
much as is known of the direction their
bridal tour VIII take They Will live at
Professor Andrews home in Washing
ton.
Professor Andrews is at the head of
the Corcoran Art School in Washington
and Miss M!nnigerodc was his assist
ant. She had studied ana worked with
him for years. and the tastes and hab-
its of their lives have proved very con-
genial. She is 2G years of age while
the new Benedict is - years her senior.
He Is. however. Il young appearing
man ana the difference in their age Is
scarcely noticeable. lie is "A wiiowcr
Miss Miung"rodc is the eldest daughter
Of Charles Miunigerodc. IL popular and
brave Confederate soldier.
The grandfather OF to-day's bride. the
Rev. Dr. Mium!grrodr. of 81. Paul'S
church, Richmond. Va. was the per
sonal friend and spiritual adviser of
jefferson Davis He was prussian and
allied 10 the high nobility in Germany.
claiming as a cousin Count Won Bis
marck. with whom he cOrresponded un-
fiji his
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
A S26, 900 DAMAGE SUIT.
soiin II smith Seeks Redress for II
Broken Home and 0ihcr euJurics

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. II. John $. Smith
through his attorney. .Ir Thomas Il.
Echb, has entered suit against Moody 4
Brewster Tor S2j.OJJ damages Smith is
tic stock and bond ltoker who mystcii-
ousiy Disappeared last MAY, and Who was
80 mtGstruusly sought for. Thr lake at
Lakewood Was dragged toi his body. and
Moody x Er"wst = offered reward uf $40
icr his arrest. Ate: some Time the re-
ward was withdrawn. ana u few days ago
smith returned % Atlanta and "nVc him
self nu. only to tlud that there was no
chdrro against hm.
bu his return, however. II" found that
his wife ana "a i-moutrH-old child had died
Ia his absence. AMI the u, mc he had lcrt
was book ~ up Smith says he left his
business IN chrrgc of his wiCc. Who was
ris partner. lie states that during the
two Years Ike iirm was in existence it
loaned money fer Moody " brewster -h"-
between SI0vtl ana $4,000 all OF which he
laid at tho rate OF to 10 prr cent. II
month. ana thIt ne denies that he cmbcz
aied any Of the inns money or was short
in his accounts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
The Schooner comstock wrecked.

Saultc Ste Marie Mich, Sept. 2i.-The
schooner a. w. Constock, Cant. William
Macarthur, foundered OFF Standard Rock,
Lake Superior, at o'clock yesterday ss-
ternoon, Her crew of eight men took to
'hc iie boat and We're tossed about in the
heaVy sea until o'clock, when they were
rescued with great difficulty by the steam
cr John j. Williams Capt. Macarthur was
badly hurt. having one leg and three ribs
broken. The crew left for Lake Erie on
the McWiliiams this morning. The vessel
was III the tow OF the steam barge Vilting.
which also had the schooner w. X. Moore
IN tow. The Moore had all her sails blown
away and narrowly escaped founderinr.
The Comstock was laden with so G9O bush.
els of wheat. She was valued at S45, 900 spd
was fully insured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Spanish Troops and T"o Nrn OF War
Arrive There.

Baltimore Sept. 24.-Ohiccrs of the
steamship Wrstgatc. AT this port from
Cuba. report that Spanish troops hav"
been stationed and that stockndes will
erected at the property Of tn" Spanish
American ore Company in and near
pnisuiri While the WcStgatc was
loading her cargo of ore to Daisuir
Spanish soldiers put in an appearance
and two Spanish men-of-war arrived in
the harhor. The troops surrounded the
mines ana placed men on guard along
the railroad to the wharf in Daiguriand
on the wharf property The mines of
the spanish American Company are
American property and $4,000 coo was
spent to develop them. They are sit
uated in country thick with hubus-
trrS. who have already stolen steam
snip load of explosives which had to be
replaced by Il shipment from Baltimore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
mun:ington,s RniironI suits.

New iiaven, Conn. Scpt-Attorney
Henry Stoddard, representing Horace
Chittcndcn. of New York assigned for
the benefit of the creditors of the estate
OF y 5. Hatch, which did business un-
der the firm name of a. S. Hatch, to-
day filed an application in the Superior
Court 10 intervene in the suit of Coils
T. huntington against the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley road. The
action pending is to put the corpora
tion IN the hands of receiver. The
suit brought by the Hatch firm Is to
protect the stockholders of the road
me petitioners represent that they own
2ouo shares belonging to Hatch & Co.
They also assert that the assets of the
road have been transferred to MIR. Hun
tington, who is now indebted to the
company for 81 000, 900
The application says that an attempt
has been begun. and it is being consul
mated, To prevent the recovery of the
amount from Huntingdon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
The Little IInIf.Rntcr,.

Centre Island, y. Y. September 24.-
The course to-day for the little half
rnters Ethrlwynn and Spruce " will br
a triangular one two miles to the leg
and be sailed twice over. making a
total of twelve miles This course Will
exhibit the qualities of th,. tiny yachts
on all points of sailing They will be-
sent out to the windWard If possible
At noon the wind was north by west.
but its strength was spent and had
scarcely any force. The preliminary
signal was mad" at l2:+5 y. m Ten
minutes later the preparatory signal
was given. and then at | O'Clock, the
signal for tn" start was made The
course was triangular. the first leg be
ing east by north. one half north The
Ethclwynn crossed the line at | 100 30
and the Spruce ". fifteen seconds later
unofficial time.
New York. Sept. 24.-Thc intcrnation-
al yacht race between the half ratrrs
Ethclwynn and Spruce ". was called
of to-day for lack of sufficient wind To
carry the boats over the course with.
in the time limit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25

Charles Fairchild said he and Francis
VI scott ana one or two others would
argue Tor his side. Mayor Gilruy suid
Judge Thomas Grady and three or four
other SPEAKERS would answer for Tam
many
After fuil argument on both sides,
chairman Bell declared the contest
cioseu, ana the committee went into eX-
ecutive session at 10:30 to formulate its
DECISIONS
me committee after two hours OF eX-
eSutNc session. spent in u heated and
pittef dlscuSstonin which the Tammany
leaders. Senator Hill, Charles j. Pat
tersoh ana several of the up state local
Democra'lc leaders took part. gave the
Grace, e,Fairchild people one-iifth repre-
sentation.
IN the oswego and Queens counties
contests the committee decided I'm fin vnr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
Broken.

Having just finished taking stock find
many lines of goods broken that / will
close out regardless of cost. will name a
few bargains that no lady in Norfolk
ought to miss:
Lace Curtains-The 81 % kind now aoc
the $3.50 kind now SITS; the 81 kind now
SS.7I; the IS kind now $6I9. MANY
broken lots of ladies' and gents fall and
winter underwear at prices that Will as
tonish you. One lot Ladies' Jersey WOOL
SHIRTS 'oniy in small sizes We're $i.50; now
50c to close, See our window of yvo,r
skirts reduced to Sl.25 Don't fail TO see
our Embroidered Handkerchiefs for l2,ac
Some sell them for 25c.
II. a SAUNDERS,
l52 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25

New York. September 24-Thc sec
rotary of the New York Yacht club
yesterday received by cable a challenge
from tho secretary of the Royal Vic
toria Yacht club. for series of match
"s for the Americas cup. sent in the
name of Charles -. Rose. The cable
gram stated that II letter would follow.
An answer Was sent this morning stat
ing tnat the challenge will Toe regarded
as formal ANA bc acted upon al a spe-
ciaI meeting of the club. to be called
upon the receipt oi the letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-25
Hon. Il. -. i'Iood in nnttlc

Iichm ms, va. Sept q A special to
'hc pi~wtch 'gom Farmyllc SAYS that M
It public SucaHtng at Cumberland CONT
house to-day. William 'lrrnugai. made
a statement r"r.uiinG Hon. II y Flood
which the latter denounced as AN u,s.-
nous irlSchood. Flannaran threw Il glass
at Flood. and the latter attempted to g,t
at Flanagan with chair. The crowd pre-
vented this. but the Democrats rallied to
iood ara the Republicans TO Fluanuf.au.
nid at one iime matters looked very ser.
,us Nh Flood to avoid general row,
left the courthouse and proposrd 10 ee,fI,
III, matte Dut-iic, but lie proposition
wis not accepted.