davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
ENGLISH COASTS sToRM-swEPT
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE TO SHIPPING. BUT
LITTLE LOSS OF LIFE.

London. Nov. 1.-THE gale which is prevailing
along the coasts has done great damage to ship
ping and other property. While the tug Flying Cor
morant towing the Italian ship T S. Ciampa
on Queenstown to-day the hawser parted. killing
one of the OF the tug. The tug returned to
Queenstown. The British steamer Poplar is ashore
OF Sunderland. Her have signalled with
rockets for assistance. The British steamer Sin
bad is stranded off Byth and will probably prove
oi6 wreck.
Signals OF distress seen off Angle. near NIL
ford last evening. Assistance hurriediy dis
PATCHED in the direction in which the signals were
shown. when the light suddenly vanished. A dis
patch from Glasgow says that the nameboard OF
vessel bearing the name of Highland Home has
tfer washed ashore near there The British bark
highland Home arrived at Fleetwood october Is.
frorl Portland. Ore. and sailed for London
November S. The Norwegian bark Riverside, Cap
tain Nielsen. from Chatham. y. b. october 10 for
Cardiff, is ashore on Cardiff Sands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MARRIED..

MARLBOROUGH VANDERBILT-At 81. Thomas
Church New York city on Wednesday, November g.
1895 by Right Reverend the Bishop Of Long Island.
and the Right Reverend the Bishop OF New-York and
the Reverend John W Brown the Duke of Mari
borough 10 Consuelo daughter OF William Nissan Van
,ffefi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
COMMISSIONER ANDREWS III.

Police Commissioner Andrews was rot al ro"'e
Headquarters Yesterday. He was suffering from :"
- -. and neursl gia 1t was said he "ou'o NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

BENEpICT-At his late residence No ia Macon ST
Brooklyn On Sunday. November 10. Ezra Benedict.
the sist year Of his
Funeral private
n Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
The Midnight Cues,


With The magnificent following cast.
I'm. the midnight euest...-- sir h'iiy l,H ne
t-.1l, VIM Joseph Howard, IT,
Shaunsee Peachrlow Bowery boy. thauncel N l-l"N
-. i't Chas. T. Smith
free trick. Press Gang 1T. '"iiii i''.'t-
Money Penny. IN League Nhi''t -.
Fisherman. with BABY -" " go ~.
Every Man Has His. 'A'f' W. i''''
The following students the school Of Oratory ana
Acting viii take part the Ms-rn-Scene Dr. 'nari's
] Perry George l.. Norton Murat liasiead. james
oofon General Felix Agnus f. ". Keller FOSTER 'oat'
I'm lhnrLuuLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
NoNsfGxOR sATOLITs SUCCESSOR.
he WILL NOT BE NOMINATED FOR SOME liNn
BIT WILL PROBABLY BE MoNSi'Noh


LOREZELLI
Rome Nov lit is officially said at the N]uoHi,
that the successor Of Monsignor sato!l' the Papa,
Delegate ~ the United States VIII not be noin'a'1u
Immediately for the reason that Monsignor Sa'oi''
WI remain in the United States until aiter me oo'
ssioy which vii be held next year. MoH7'b"'
..Iezell present nter-nuncio al ne ,eT his
rsgariel az being most likely 10 be appolhteu Hi'
successor
he 'Observatore Romano announces Ia ,'l
.isnor Sbar-ttl viii fulfii the funct tons OF I1fa'
AbIesae presenting 10 Monsignor sato.l the a.
Pote "a "' "N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
10 SATL on THE SPREE.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Bremen on board the North German Lioyd Steam
-. srroA .,,ill be the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Flfut's Fine Furaitu

premium medals awarded agreeable TO the taste and
smaller dose than other hagnesia. For safe only III
bottles with registered Trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Ernest stark.
Miss Hedwig Schleichert.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Tappenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Wood
ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolff
sohn.
Miss Beatrice Florence
Wolnsohn.
Edward Wolsiey.
Mr.. and Mr. oscar Wolf.
Heinrich Wenzel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Tribune ONCE. Nov L. a. m.-The weather yestera"l
was colder and generally cloudy The temperature ranged
from degrees the GA degrees being -
degrees OF SUNDAY and "a degrees D
low that Of corresponding day last year ..
The to-day Is likely 10 be colder ana taif WIZ
herlF aiuds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
ha.
lneA
30
800

In diagram continuous white line shows me
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune set-
recording barometer. The dotted line represents the lem
perature recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

LiebiG CompRny's Extract Of Beef.
signature Ia on every jar IN blue
This Is the only brand guaranteed by the great chemist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Selecting will never be easier than nov when Naret
and prices their best - West sd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
MUSIC by TIE ORCHESTRA.

TIE following selections will be rendered during the
evening
DANCE Did Pay for This, ...........-....A hl'k-I
WALTZ It's FOR mis- Uptovn' NJ \. J"iIti
pIRGE why must ! stay outside ......dAsu Waiting
CHORUS Is there any more wine ........---. lahh
Act Entrance 10 the T. arrival Of the Midnight
Gue>t-'What's this I've struck: toy salmon $
Orchestra.
An H. The Ciorze at Mdn.ght.-klamf rth-BaidN =
Appearance the spell Binders hfnhlng chorus
Act Ill The Povw3w.-Wind from Many csyes-Ear!S
MIruing-Th- winding Path llnf. sweet hoI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

The Central Cable Company Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company reports that cable messages
for Scotland and Ireland likely 10 be delayed
On account OF storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Tn. rranaecnent wishes call the attention IL fhe i
irons Of this establishment - the fact that his Perform
au l. for one nigh, only and that all seats are reserved
The cub premises were tastefuly decorated
throughout with a big display Of palms. foliage ana
aowerlngs The suppcr-room itself was yeritab-e
floral bower handsome clusters OF vari-colored
roses being the most conspicuous adornment The
Committee OF Arrangements were c. J. smith
fchairuan) Walter O. Eschwege. Charles ". Price.
Loon Y =. mon and Or John Frederick
Irving arrived at the club few minutes befori
midnight in company with his manager, Bran
-toker and was met by reception comm ttee com
n,snd Of Or C. J. Perry (cha NAM, Jean D. Char
Ha,stoad Foster Coates ard George l.. Norton. A
Nr Irving entered ire hallway the carke- krausse
orchestra which during the evening contributed a
programme OF music. played the EnG.Sh Ndtona.
anthem God Save the Queen.
The prcei dent Of the CLUB, Joseph howard Jr.
rresiIoi at the supper having on MS mime latc
righf Mr. Irving. and on MS left Chauncey NJ De
nv seated at the table Of honor were also Gen
eral Horace Porter Mural Ha!stead g. fraser, the
Hrjtish Consul. and r. Il Sotnern.
The health Of the guest Of the evening was pro-
nosed bv the president and the well-knoWn actor
resnonded II, one Of his wttiest and happest veins
snleches we're also made, among others. by Mr
DeDew General Porter. Mr.. Halsiead and Mr.
'Gnnsiderably over one hundred members ami
ey,ests we're present. including John w kel.r,
KSnnv District Attorney Fellows. George " o.
nov state Senator Jacob \. Cantor, y . De
Freeze Simon Stern and ex-COmmissioner Andrews
nj nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. 49,. -
Office $50 sixth-ave.. y Y. TELEPHONE $50 is'n-'s
The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad forty ride from the Grand Ceh'rsA
Depot Once l6 East i2d-st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
4 UNIQOE PUBLICATION
The q o. kiilr'Hd HAS I-srei a Book
Alb ,ut Y. NJ &. 4 Work

The Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad has
Just issued the most unique. not 10 say
remarkable publication OF the times Ii
Is an elegant pamphlet illustrating the
work of the Young Mems Christian IS
sociation along that line. and il is Der
haps the first time III history that a
railroad ever issued a book devoted TO
fully illustrated, giving the exteri0rs and
interiors or several OF tka Railroad As
ISOLATION buildings along the line. The
most unqualified endorsement il ffen the
work, and the benefit that has accrued
10 the railroad through this means Is set
torth in unmistakabIe terms.
IL Is shown that The practical value Of
the work Is evidenced In the neatness,
courtesy and sobriety of the men and
their general outward appearance.
The Chesapeake and Ohio recognizes
That the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has brought a great beneficial -niiu-
ence over the men who are responsible
Tor running their trains and caring Tor
the Ewes Of precious souls.
The writer OF the pamphlet, IN descrl0-
Ing trip over the line, says:
Their was, however, something more
than the car and its appointments which
gave one the sense OF ease. and | besal
10 look for IL In the men who handled
the train. I noticed that their uniforms
We're uncommOnly neat and becoming
Their bearing toward the passengers was
that OF gentlemen, while their faces BE-
t0kened men or steady habits and clean
lives. Finding the collector with a lit
tie time TO spare / ENGAGED him In CONVEX
sation and gradually drew from him some
facts regarding the relationship existing
between the officials and their employees
thar ware ~xramely interesting. He said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

that some four OF I'VE years ago Presi-
dent ingalls, became imbued with the idea
that the company should be vitality IN
terested in where and how the men In
the train service spent the spare time
between their runs. He readily recos-
nizcd that those who passed their leisure
hours in the ever-present saloon or KIM
dred resorts were not IN condition TO per-
form their duties with satisfaction 10
themselves or profit 10 the company.
Looking about for some plan that would
provide a place where they could find
recreation and amusement under favor
able surroue ,llngs he was persuaded 10
give a fr.al 20 the work OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. similar TO
that already In operation on some other
railroads Of the country. observing my
interest the collector came frequently
10 my seat. and seemed 10 take pr.de
in telling OF the deep interest mani
tested by the officials In the welfare OF
the men
Mr. ingalls,. president OF the road, says:
THE Railroad Department OF the Asso-
ciat.on has succeeded wherever II has
gone. II has accomplished what no other
Institution has tn this country * has
secured subscriptions from railway cor
poratjous. from wealthy men. from the
employees. and has kept up the interest
OF the people IN It's work from It's first
incention until now. IL has done as much
10 bring the employer and employe to-
gether as any institution. There may be
some other organization or plan mat has
made as much progress, but nave failed
TO ind II. I have never yet found any
orran!zat!on that combined so well the
interests Of railway men ana the owners
as this has done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
1HEI'HE NOW BARD AT WOHB.
The Women Who are to Is nc The Times on
Nav Ihsriisth.

Any one peeplng into the rooms, NO. Il
and p. at The Times building. yesterday
at noon. could have seen at a glance that
the women who are to issue the special
edition of The Times. on May 5)th, are IN
earnest. There was a busy air about
Tne women's headquarters. Their Of
fee is fitted up In fine shape and thor
oughIy equipped for the work. The
large room is so divided as to have a
private Office for the editor in chief in
one corner. This is the sanctum OF
Mrs. Stephen PUtney. the managing edi-
tor. II has been supplied with large
roller-top desk, table, lounge, chairs. Il
huge waste-basket for rejected articles.
copy-hooks, and all the necessary equip
ment. The furniture OF this Office. as
together with that in the larger office,
was kin,-y supplied by Waller Scott, the
well-known furniture man.
Already Mrs. Putney's desk and table
is rapidly filing up with copy. letters.
and advertisements. and her correspond
ence has assumed rather formidable pro-
portions She will be in her Office every
day from 1880 10 30 o'clock, and sew
eral OF her assistants Will be with her.
The office OF the associate editors. re-
porters and business representatives has
been supplied with handsome tables,
chairs, and other furnishings. and is
fitted up with an eye to convenience. In
the office a telephone has been put up
by Manager McCluer OF the Richmond
Telephone Exchange. and the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company are at
work putting in incandescent lights.
The editorial staff held a meeting I'm
the Office yesterday at nOon and decided
upon number Of plans for the work
that is before them. They have thor
oughly organized. and the work is now
we'll under way. Encouraging letters are
received daily. and interest In the forth
coming Womans Edition Is manifested in
various parts OF the state and the South
There is every reason 10 believe that the
paper will be one OF the most interest
ing and attractive ever issued in the
South. The merchants have not been
SLOW 10 recognize the value Of the paper
for advertising their goods. and already
many applications Tor space have been re-
ce!ved.
The Woman's Edition Of The Times will
have an extra edition OF 5000 copies. and
will be either twenty-f0ur or thirty pages.
full OF the best news and reading matter
10 be had II will be issued on May
S0th. Watch for II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
CLOUD-BURST IN WISE.
\ saw MIR and Boiler washed Away
OF err DAMAGE

PREACHER CREEK, WISE COUNTY,
VA. May .-Special.-Another cloud
burst has made havoc I'm this section, this
being the third in three years On the
5th there was a severe storm. thunder.
lightning. hail and rain, but no unusual
signs till. In a moment almost tla creek
began 10 roar and rise. and In less than
an hour trees. large logs, fsh-nets great
foot-logs. and lumber were washed past
at almost lightning speed.
Mr. Jacob Rice, who runs a saw-mill
near the head of the creek. and not Tar
from the Kentucky line. is ruined finan-
cially, By the flood. His twenty horse
power engine and boiler We're washed
a quarter Of mile down the creek. and
tie boiler is full OF holes, made by strik-
ing against the rocks in the creek. The
planing-mill was also entirely destroyed,
and about 5000 feet Of lumber washed
away.
Mr. Taylor Gllly's grist-mil was also
washed away. This last loss is quite an
Inconvenience, 10 say the least for Mr..
Gilly did all the grinding for this
section.
There was rain again to-day. but not
much. but the creek, while not so high
and turbulent as on yesterday during
the burst. is rising and Powell's river Is
very high, and stll rising. Travel is
dangerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

A Builder Makes an Assignment With Lis-
biIitfes OF ais 900

Mr. G.. G. Ryan. builder. made an
assignment Yesterday afternoon. His ia
bilities are about $1,000, AID the property
conveyed TO the trustee. Conway II.
Sands, consists 81 house and lot No. WI
Floyd avenue. two stores and brick tene-
ments on the north side OF Floyd avenue
between Morris and HaIvie streets, and
lot Of land. with improvements. al the
northwest corner Of Floyd and LOm-
hardy streets All debts and chooses IN
action now due TO g. .. Ryan. including
a debt OF Sl.Si59. due from W. j. Andcr-
son. are also transferred 10 tho trustee
The receipts from the assets arc 10 be
apoliod 10 the payment OF the following.
T. All expenses Of recording the deed
and $40 TO counsel for professional ser
vices in connection with the matter.
. TO secure John Aiahoney he ray
mcnt Of a note drawn BY @. g. Ryan Tor
8.po0.
3.Rata.lyl Note payable to the
order Of Mason x Sims AZ the National
Bank of Virginia for $l.eJ1; note pay
able 10 tho same al the same bank fo-
600. a note endorsed by fnOfuas r.
Stage. pavable at the State Bank Of Nir-
ginia. for 5000, Mrs. Annie g. RYAN,
wife Of g. g.. Ryan. 500. 20 compensate
her for uniting in this deed and releasing
her contingent right OF dover In me real
estate n aIaBfy5o' A. W. Hargrove. ue5.
J. W. Gilman & son, 1851; ". II. Lum-
bor & son. S2.553: J. G. Thompson, H'gj :
John r. Williams Ns7.25. II; Burton. $40
J0hn flowers. $50; State Bank OF VIZ
ginia. 500: Electrical Construction COM
ranv $40. pcwhatdn Clay Manufacturing
con1nanv. N2S: +. c. Herbert 800; W. :.
DOMAIN. S2G5 s8i W. r. Ford. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

The cases before the Police Court yes
terday were mostly Of 'rihing 3harac-
ter.
Charles Harris. a negro vas arrested
on the charges Of cutting Maggie Tur-
pin and beating Peter Cary. The offences
were committed last March. ana the man
has been successful IN eludins the vigil
lance Of the police ever since.
Maggie. who is now serving q term In
Jail. was disposed to swear Harris out
of the difficulty. but his Honor did not
place much confidence in her testimony
and sent Harris on 70 the grand jury He
was also fined 8 and costs for assaUlting
and beating Peter Cary.
Annie owens (colored was fined $3.50
and costs for cursing and abusing May
Jones.
Mary Moore (colorel), charged with us
ing Indecent language 10 and threaten
ing to KIN l.. ). BraXtOn. Case continued
until to-day.
The case OF J. Rosser Atkinson and
George Toier. charged with stealing lot
Of sh0emaker5' tools and lot Of leather,
the property Of j. I. Moore, was con-
tinued until to-day.
John Bagley (colored) was fined 8 for
hauling a passenger 20 a place other than
Murphy's Hotel In a bus OF the hotel
named
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
NATIONAL CONTENTION EP.A,s.
A Number OF Richmond Delegates Will
Attend the Gathering

Among the prominent Richmond drum
mcrs who will go as delegates to the Ma
tionaI Convention of the Travellers Pro-
tcctivc Associatiog< which meets in San
Antonio. Texas. On the "a of June. are
ne following who Will represent the
~lrginia Division:
$. o. Davis Alexander Cameron. c.
W Saunders. II. 5. Christian. George
Gibson, Jr. W. j. Crump. and Joseph
Wallerstein. John $. Harwood, chair
man Of the National Legislative Commit
tee. A.vssrs NJ. l.. Davis and j. w.
Turner. of Norfolk Mr.. l.. - Myers. of
Petersburg, Messrs W. r. Redd and o..
Wemple. Of Danville, Messrs. w. ID.
Doyle. and II. II. Harris, Jr, OF Lynch
burg.
These delegates viii Doe accompanied by
large number of knights of the grip
from this city. who will go direct 10
ST. Louis. and take a train of fourteen
sieepers for San Antonio.
a gentleman prominently identified with
the Association is In receipt of letter
from Mr. John a. Lee. president Of the
National Association stating that there
will be nearly 1000 delegates present. and
that the meeting viii be the most inn
portant to manufacturers and merchants
ever held iu the history of the oreaniza-
ton
The public-spirited citizens of the town
I'm which the convention is TO bee held have
subscribed the sum of $4,000 for the enc
tcrtainmcnt of the delegates. The ses-
sion will last three days.
The Virginia delegation Will make
strenuous Efforts TO have the National
Convention meet next year in Richmond.
Among other features OF great interest
is the projected trip 20 the city of Next
co. Interpreters viii accompany The ex-
cursion, and the railroad companies pro-
pose 10 furnish the service az the cost Of
running the train, which will be so for
the round trip from san Antonio to the
city Of Mexico and return, per capita, for
members who intend 10 take The trip TO
transportation. Ii would be well for
write at once to Mr. Ia. Sachs, secretary
of Post d. of san Antonio. Texas, ad-
vising him of their intention. lie will
I'm return mail an illustrated descriptive
itinerary. in book form. Of the trip.
Mr. Harwood as chairman Of the Legis-
lative Committee. has been endorsed by
several State divisions for reelection to
that positon-one of the most important
i'm the national organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10
LAKEWOOD MEMORIAL.
cELEBRA TON To TAKE PLACE
WIN 4 GRAND PARADE.
TIL. Proryss,on to Form at the Corner oil
2tha aud Broad streeis-Addre's ny
Hon. John :. Hsrwood.

The celebration Of Memorial-Dey by
tho lakewood Memorial Association VIII
take place to-day with large Parade and
an address by Hon. John s. Harwood-
The procession will form at the corner
Of Twenty-hfth and Broad streets at
O'Clock, and will move promptly at i'oO
O'Clock.
chief Marshal D. c. Richardson has
selected the following aides for the occa-
sion.
CAPTAIN George Watt Taylor. Henry 7.
christian. Colonel John Murphy John 7.
Hughes. Judge George L. Christian, VIII
liam H. Shervin. Edgar II. Ferguson,
Hon Tazewel Elicit, =. A. Bowry, A l.
crouch. William L. Smith, Hon. George
u. Wise. Andrew y. Gill, Colonel ..
Percy Halves, James +. Flournoy' :. T.
Padgett. Colonel Alexander ". Archer
Charles II. Phillips Colonel John y. cary
Colonel Z. p Reeve Captain Charles H.
ODDS. Major y. V. Randolph Judge r.
G. Minor, Sidney f. Epes. and Thomas
w Sydnor
meet at ST. Johns church at O'Clock
THE MIIIrAsY.
The military and the veterans are ex-
pected 10 make q big showing.
The military will form on Broad street
promptly al 4 o'clock. with the right rest
ing on Tenth. the First Regiment IN
front. and the Howitzers and Blues and
other troops following.
The Howitzers were to have paraded
to-day as a mounted battery, but the
absence Of some OF the men, who are
now on duty at Pocahontas, makes IL
necessary 10 abandon that idea Late
yesterday afternoon an order was Issued
for the men I'm the city to report at their
armory at $3.50 o'clock for parade. They
VIII send two guns. and expect 10 have
out at least one platoon. Tho platoon
VIII be I'm charge OF Sergeant Woodson
Brigadier-Gcueral Phillips will join the
parade with his entire STAFF i'm full uni
form This is the first time they will
have appeared i'm uniform since General
Phillips election.
No vehicles Of any kind will be allowed
I'm Oakwood after Y o'clock to-day. This
order will be strictly enforced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-10

W. II. Richards Arrested for AN Alleged As
sauit on HIS Daughter


W. II. Richards. a farmer OF Henrico
county was arrested yesterday morning
by Cyclone Samuels on the charge Of
committing "a criminal assault upon his
eighteeH-year-old daughter. named Amelia
Elizabeth. lie was committed 10 Jail. and
Will have hearing to-day AZ noon be-
fore Justice Larus Richards is forty
years old and has been living i'm Henrico
county eight years Justice Larus was
informed Wednesday of the charge
against Richards lie Immediately inyes-
tigated the case The girl was found at
the house OF Mr.. Jacks, on the Charles
city road. about twelve miles from the
city. on last Saturday she went TO Mr.
I'M a. Carriers place. where she told Of
the inhuman treatment az the hands OF
her father.
subsequently she was taken to Mr.
Jacks house by friends.
When the news OF the affair became
noised abroad iu the ncighborhood com
siderable excitement prevailed. and il is
said that threats We're made AGAINST
Richards. Justice Guy was asked 10
issue "A warrant against the man. The
magistrate summoned Richards 10 appear
before him last Tuesday The examina-
tion resulted in the discharge OF the ac-
cused. This. II appears. failed 20 satisfy
the people living IN the vicinity Of Rich
ards farm. which is about five miles be-
low the city and they determined that
the charges made by the young girl
should be fully investigated. Justice G
c. Vincent was applied TO for a war
rant. but declined 20 issue IL. The case
was then laid before Justice Larus. who.
upon hearing the story considered II
worthy OF inquiry and as a result Of his
investigation Richards was arrested.
no. r.laf.a
cuss the case beyond saying that the
charge was false.