davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
FOLLOWING is the score:
Total. :. SO 10.
Total. :. :. :. 81 6 s241O

Earned runs-GeorgetOwn, 3; University
OF Pennsylvania. 8. Two-base hits-Hur-
ley. Ed. Mahoney. Geo. Nahoney. Sullivan
Three-base mts-Ed. Mahoney, Mccarthy.
Home runS-Geo. Mahoney. Shoenhut Base
on balls-Off Mahoney, 4. Struck out
Bv Mahoney. 3: by Shoenhut. g. Left on
bases-Georgetown, 2; University of Penn
svlvania, 8. Double plays-Ari ril TO Goeckle;
Blakely 10 Contrell to Goeckle. Time
2:05. UmDiTe-MT. Adams
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
summer Schedule Between Washing.
ton a nd Round HILL Va

The Southern Railway viii, on Sunday.
May 10th, put on additional trains between
the above points which VIII be the most
convenient schedule ever offered to its
patrons on that line and a great con-
yenience to persons desiring TO spend the
summer in tnat. the most delightful section
ofeountry adjacentto Washington
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
HALMA IN A RoMP.
He Lands the Kentucky Derby Wit
Perkins Tn

1AO A@ahAS tho ACAiIuchy 1teEDH w lIn
Perkins Up.
Race Track, Louisville, KY, May 4.-The
derby to-day was won by Halma in a
romp.
Passing the stand the first time the
horses were in bunch under strong pull
When they reached the stretch, Perkins
gave Halma his head and from there until
they passed under the wire it was a pro-
cession, Halma winning easily by four
four lengths, Basso second, and Laureate
third. Time, 2:37 1-2.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
DIsPUTING OVER HIS BODY.
Professor Swings Daughters at Law
About the Interment.

About the Interment.
Chicago, May Ga dispute has arisen
between the two daughters OF the late
Prof. Eavid Swing. as to the place his re-
mains shall be finally inferred
Mrs. Helen Swing Starring desires the
1nterment to be in Chicago, while Mrs
Mary Swing Kicker wishes it to be at
oxford, Ohio, where Mrs. Swing is buried.
The matter has been finally carried into
the probate court and came up before Judge
Kohlsaat to-day. A point of jurisdiction
being raised, the judge gave the attorneys
one week to prepare briefs on the matter.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
LOST THROUGH BAD ERRORS.
Clarkson Was Freely Batted by the
BostonianS,

CIhrksOn was FTeeIy Bhtteu by the
Bostonians,
ST. Louis, NO., May 6.-Rain interfered
considerably with to-days game, the ini-
tial game of the season. In the early part
of the play the home team put up a good
front, with good stick work, and ap-
peared to be winning easily, when several
bad errors in the sixth gave the visitors
alead, which was not overcome. Garrison
pitched good game, though rather freely
batted in the last few innings. Attend
ance, 800. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
PIRATES KEEP 1T UP.

Get Another Game by An-Round Good
Playing.
Pittsburg, May Good hitting and ex-
cellent fielding won the game for tile home
team. The feature of the game was Cling
mans wonderful work on third. After
the second inning Grim relieved Daley
behind the bat. The attendance was . 500.
The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
-@OANaN AAA
The scor'

Earned runs-Cincinnati 8. New York i.
Two base hlts-Vaughn. Doyle. Stolen
bases-Hoy. McPhea. Miller, Sniith Latham
Double plav-Latham. Ewing First base
on balIs-Bv Parrott 3, by Rusie 3. Hit
bv pitched ball-P arrott. Struck out-By
= arrott 2, by Rusie 2. Wild pitch
Rusie. Time-1:55 Umpire-keen.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Totals
Totals :. :. :. :. :. 80 8 81 IA 1
Chicago O2OI1OO o.

Washington 49, -. 700 900 90
Earned ruDs-Chicago l. Three base hit
Lange. Stolen bases-Everett, Kittredge.
Cartwright. Nicholson. Double plays
Nicholson. Crooks: Anson. unassisted: Maui,
Nicholson, Cartwright. Struck out-By
Maui 2, by Hutchison l.. Bases on balls
Off Maui 8. off Hutchison g. Wild pitch
Maui. Time-2 hours. Umpire-McDonald
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Consul General Williams In Town.

Remon O. Williams, the consul general of
the United States to Havana, now on leave
OF absence, arrived in Washington yester-
day. The consul general is here for CONSUL
tation with the officials of the State De-
partinent. He declines to be Interviewed
regarding Cuban affairs.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Selections

IIsO Ildce-I Iash, juliet
Second Race-Can't Tell; Prince Klamath.
IhIrd Race-Wistful; Irish H.
Fourth Race-Pat WOodeOck: Banvotio.
Fifth Race-Key West: Venusburg.
Sixth Race-Con Lucy; Grand Prix.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
SHUT OUT BY HUTCHINSON
Senators Defeated by Chicago
in Their First Western Game.
UMPIRE MCDONALD SCORED

His Refusal to Heed the Vehement
Protests of the Washingtons-Ste
arts Interference With Nicholson
to Prevent Double Play-Hard
Luck at the Bat.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
st. Louis s2oooo1o
Boston ............. 00 o O 3 q Ia

Earned runs-St Louis, 3; Boston, 8.
base hits-Nash and Camel. Home runs
Connor. Lyons. and Nash. Stolen bases
Duffy and Peitz. First base on balls
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Ea stern League.

Syracuse 8, Springfield
Buffalo 8, Scranton 8.
rovidence 8 Rochester l.
Toronto Is, Wilkesbarre 2.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07

Louisville, KY, May 6.-The game scbed-
uied Tor to-day between the Louisville. aud
Philadelphia clubs was postponed on ac-
count Of the Derby.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
RafnPrevented the Game.

Cleveland, Ohio, May Grain prevented
the game scheduled here to-day with the
Orioles.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07

Only fourteen days remain in which
to get a Times" gift book with a
monthly subscription. Better sub.
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07

HazIeton, 1e; Shenandoah, 3.
Pottsville, 2S; Carbondale, %. Car
bondale, 9; Pottsville, 6.
Reading, z; Lancaster, 3.
Allentown, 8; Harrisburg, &
The Washington times., 1895-05-07

Only fourteen days remain I'm which
to get a Times gilt book with Il
monthly subscription. Better SUBJ
scribe now.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07

II : FIIHtt A@Nd = UCs
Richmond 1, Petersburg o.
Portsmouth 10, Roanoke 10.
Lynchburg 8, Norfolk o.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
BY Nichols, 2. r. Time-2 hours. Umpire
Mr. Emslie.
.Dowd put in to, bat in last inning.
LATHAM MADE AMENDS.
Overcame the Advantage His ErrO
Gave New York

Gave New York.
Cincinnati. o.. May 6.-Hard hitting in the
seventh and Latham's brilliant base
running in the eighth won to-day's game
from New York. Latham's error in the
third gave New York the two runs they
scored in that inuing. Attendance 2,7o0.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Loose Covers.

Ideal for protecting upholstered Fur
nitare from Spring and Summer dust
AMI the damaging contact Of flies and
other annoying insects.
We're making lots Of Loose Covers now
at less cost we&know than the expense
OF making them at home. Ask us for
estimate and wen send man mp with
samples.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
sfanding OF the Teams.
Games Yesterday .

Games Yesterday.
Chicago, 4; Washington, o.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
: Pittsburg, IL; BROOKLYN, L.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, g.
Games To-day
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Luis.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Baby Carriages.

In these goods we believe ourselves
lesders-in fact, we know there's no
such aggregation q pretty styles as we
show anywhere south OF New York-and
none superior even there. Prices begin
at s5-from thar up as high as you want
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
Moses Corner.
Summer Thin IS
Proper Prices
Refrigerators.

A faultless variety Of them here-em-
bracing every good sort that we're will
ing TO sell over the guarantee Of our
name. Some for as little as S5-ofhers
for as much as sll0, and plenty Of variety
in betHeen
The Washington times., 1895-05-07
College Games
,eunsvIvanta Stata J,eoyn

Richmond College 3, Pennsylvania 6.
The Washington times., 1895-05-07

When there
be o The eact2
The herald., 1895-07-12
FRUIT AUCTION HOUSES
The West Shore Ssiesrooms, New York, se-
lccted by Sacramento Growers


Iected by Sacramento Growers
SACRAMENTO. July 1l.-A largely at
tended meeting Of fruit growers was held
last night in Changers hall, near Hang
town crossing, for the purpose OF discuss
ing the rival auction house war in New
York city.
Russ d. Stephens championed the cause
Of Sgobel & Day and the Erie sales room,
while George D. Katzenstein and H.
Weinstock cha.npioned the West Shore
sales room, otherwise known as the Union
sales room. in which all fruit shipped by
members of the California Fruit Growers
ator Routier occupied the chair and A.
] Williamson acted as secretary Speeches
were also amde oy W. Humphreys, Peter
Shields and others.
At a. IN. the vote was taken on reso.
lutions supporting the open auction plan,
free and open to all buyers. and pledging
the American river growers to withdraw
their support from the National Fruit as.
soclation, whose agents are Sgobel 81 Day
OF Now York, and from the California
Green and Dried Fruit com pany, whose
agents are z. Ruhlman g. Co OF New
York, and from all other shippers who do
not sell their fruit in the auction room
selected by the California Fruit Growers
and Shippers association.
The California Fruit Growers and
Shippers association will meet next
Tuesday in this city to discuss the meth
DDS of fruit marketing.
The herald., 1895-07-12
reservation in Arizona, where the doctor

reservation in Arizona. where the doctor
is stationed as physician.
1t is stated upon what appears to be
good authority that the Southern Pacific
will run twelve trains per day between here
and Los Angeles, and make the time in
eighteen minutes, and the fare % cents
for the round trip. Superintendent Muir
says there is no ground for the story that
has appeared in some of the papers to
the effect that the company had pur-
chased property in the vicinity of Ray
mond hill.
The following are the persons appointed
for the two committees of the citizens of
North Pasadena on the subject of annex.
alton to Pasadena: First-Committee OF
nine whose duties 1t shall be to consider
in general matters pertaining to the in.
terest of North Pasadena: M. d. Painter,
D. M. Smyth, Byron Lisk. Lyman Allen,
G. Z. Tebbetts. r. l.. Colcord, J. H.
Woodwork, Fl. X. w. Bent, W. P.
Graves. Second-Commiutee of tlve whose
duty it shall be to canvass North Pasa-
dena in order to obtain an expression
from each voter, either for OF against an
nexation: Lyman Allen. ". H. Vedder.
Cyrus Wright, Samuel W. Pyle, d. W.
Lewis.
Company B Will hold competitive
drill for company medals Monday night
at the armoiy.
No official action has yet been taken in
reference TO the principal of the Garfield
school. The trustees will await his return
before uoing anything.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Mich Cows Affected by Tuber-
cuIOsis Up North
FRUIT MEN MAKE A CHOICE
Story OF q rhleving Dog aud Dishonest
Typesetter
Spent His Money and Drowned hlmseli-Bor.
der Robbers Executed -MschInssy
Cheese at San Berdoon
Annotated Press Special Wire.


STOCKTON. July 11.-A startling
proof of the claim that many milch cows
are affected by tuberculosis was found
here today when the city and county
veterinarian, DR.. .Orvis, killed and dissect-
ed:a fine looking COW in the presence OF
members of the council and memb of
the board of health. The COW was a
family animal and appeared perfectly
healthy, but attention was drawn to her
by her coughing. The tubercuiin test
was made by the veterinarian and showed
that the animal was diseased. Her ap-
pearance and general good looks were
against the test but on opening the body
it was found that the lungs were rotten
and very large tumor was discovered
which. when opened, was found filed
with pus. Tubercles were found through
out the viscera. The kidneys and heart
were not affected, but the liver showed
the disease. The disease was so far ad-
vanced that the health officer directed
that the body be destroyed. The phys
jcians present acknowledged that the
tuberculin test was true.
DR.. Orvis tried the tuberculin test on
some Of the state asylum cows a year ago
and two of the animals showed disease
symptoms and were found affected with
tuberculosis, but the authorities did not
agree to the Killing of more than two
cows, and since then no further tests
have been made there. The asylum herd
is 6ne bred stock, but DR.. Orvis believes
tho cattle are still unfit to use. AS pre-
caution the milk used there is distilled.
The herald., 1895-07-12
A DOG GONE STORY
Hunters Complicated Case Of Compound
Petty Larceny

Hunters Complicated Case OF compound
Petty Larceny
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1l.--Warren
Hunter. a printer. IS wanted by the po-
lice on a peculiar charge. He rooms in
the house OF Mrs. Sadie Stone, at Crook
street. Mrs. Stone owned a fox terrier
which had been trained to catch money
In its mouth and to do other fancy tricks.
On Monday night Mrs. Stone was prepar-
ing to 60 out to pay her months rent.
and she laid the money on table while
she put on her bonnet. Among the coin
was $40 gold piece. The fox terrier
jumped on the table. and to her dismay
she saw it pick up the $40 gold piece and
calmly swallow 1T. She was Indigant at
the disappearance of the money, and be.
walled her loss to her roomers. Hunter
listened among others to her story, and
that night he disappeared and the fox
terrier disappeared at the same time.
Mrs. Stone appeared in Judge loves
court and asserted that she had ascer.
tanned that Hunter had stolen the fox
terrier and that she was afraid be would
kill her pet to get possession OF the $40.
She swore out a warrant for Hunters ar.
rest on the charge OF petty larceny for
stealing the 'dawg."
The herald., 1895-07-12
A Twin Baby Carriage for the Mayor


PASADENA, July 11.-Mayor Cox was
summoned from his home last evening
in a great hurry, to "come to an i'm port.
upon arriving there he thought at first
from the imposing array of substantial
citizens there assembled, that some busi-
ness of Importance in reference to the
water question was to be decided, but net
noticing G. q. Brown, he concluded that
some mistake had been madeiin reference
to the character of the meeting, which
conclusion was soon confirmed.
After some telling forensic efforts by
Recorder Rossiter, Dr.McAllister. and Ed
Lockett, Marshal Buchanan appeared on
the scene. trundliAg double ender baby
carriage that any pair of twins might be
proud of. By this time Mr.. Lockett, who
had been delving into the misty past in
Remus, had finally come down to modern
times and to modern Pasadena, the home
of the Cox twins, in whose honor this
meeting was assembled. His presenta-
tion speech was particularly felicitous
and the effect of the whole was 10 render
the worthy mayor. almost speechless.
though he managed to express his sur
and three hearty cheers were given for
the twins by the donors, who were the
following gentlemen:
W. S. Gilmore. J. G. Rossiter. A. H.
Conger. Ed Lockett James Clarke, l. N.
Todd, p. P. Bonham, J. W. Banbury.
John Mcdonald, H. G. Hotaling, Edwin
Stearns, H. r. Hertel. j. A. Fairchlid,
Calvin Hartwell. G. M. Simpson. W. III.
Wiley, W. E. Arthur. p. NJ. Green. J. L.
Buchanan, M. H.Weight, Sherman Wash
burn. II. W. Hines, Thomas Banbury,
Ward B. Rowland, Herman Dyer, !. A.
+. B. Chllds, o. F. Weed, W. L. McAllis-
ter.
The herald., 1895-07-12

has rendezvous at various convenient
points through the fifty or sixty miles
OF territory where it operates. Cattle and
horses that stray toward White river dis
appear with great regularity, as also do
cattle and horses belonging to farmers
and stockmen residing throughout that
portion of South Dakota. This led to the
conclusion that the thieves take the stock
stolen from South Dakota farmers and
ranchlnen and dispose OF them to the set
tiers in Nebraska.
Certain residents OF the infested region
who have no visible means of support are
suspected of peing in league with the
thieves, but no positive evidence has as
yet been secured aaginst them. Gangs
OF horse and cattle thieves have been
practically wiped out of existence on
several occasions in Northern Nebraska
and Southern South Dakota during the
last twenty years by the enraged settlers.
and there are indications that the same
effective measures will be resorted to
again.
The herald., 1895-07-12
EzETA'S EXPEDITION
His Pfonunciamento Causes But Little Exc
ment AnyWhere


ment Anywhere
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1l.-Antonio
Ezeta's announcement of his Intention to
return to Salvador at the head of an in
vad;ng army and become president OF
that Central American republic, has Great
ed little interest here.
DR.. Cornelio Lemus. the Salvadoran
minister of finance, who is now in the
city, says if Ezeta ever returned to Saliva
dor, military protection would be neces-
sary to save his life from the people long
enough for him to be tried on the Grim
inal charges pending against him. He
would almost certainly be lynched.
United States District Attorney Foote
does not believe Ezeta has any intention
of returning to Salvador. He adds that
if Ezeta attempts to leave port in a vessel
OF his own he will be arrested and have
another Grial in the United States courts.
The district attorney believes Ezeta is
simply seeking personal advertisement.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Grapes Won't Rot Now

HEALDSBURG. July 11.-Last year
many tons OF grapes rotted on the vines
in this district, because the growers
were unable to sell them all. This year
conditions have changed The cooperage
capacity in Sonoma county has been in
creased by 700, 600 gallons, and many win
cries not operated last season are being
put in shape. Wine makers are offering
$40 ton for grapes. but no sales have yet
been made at that figure. One lot OF 500
tons Of choice wine grapes has been sold
hardly an average one.
The herald., 1895-07-12
The PASADENA TEACHERS
I.istof the Appointments Already
Made
MAYORS TWINS WILL RIDE
Archie Hill Goes to Jail for Many
Days
The Maxwell Directory-Water Pipe Laid.
MAYORS TWINS WILL RIDE
The Maxwell Directory Water Pipe Laid
rIany Trains VIII Ruu-PersonaI
Mention

PASADENA, July 11.-Nearly all the
teachers were appointed at the meeting
OF the school trustees yesterday, the only
vacancies yet to be filed being the prn-
cipalsbip of the Garfield school, the two
vacancies in the high school caused by
the designations of Misses White and
Brundage, and that of teacher OF pen
manship. These will doubtless be filled
next Saturday, to which time the board
adjourned.
: The following are the appointments al
ready made:
James D. Graham, supervising princi-
pal and principal Wilson high school and
grammar school, $500.
Wilson high school-Mrs. Theo. Cole
man, vice-principal, nine months at STU,
$3.50; l.. Il. Evans, nine months at SlO5,
$945; Walter A. Edwards. $1,000; Laura A.
Tinkham, nine months at 500, $50.
Wilson Grammar school-Lydia A. Bur-
son, nine months at $50, $675; Lucy e.
George, nine months at $50, $50; Marietta
X. Badgley. nine months at $40, 1913;
Mimi Martin, nine months at $75, $685.
Juliette G. Woodruff, nine months at $75,
$675.
Lincoln school-Mrs. Francis s. Burt,
principal, $1,000; Fannie X. Forbes, nine
mon tbs at $50, S720; Mabel A. Harris,
nine months at $75, $675; Abbie Michaels,
nine months at $40, $3.50, Frances II.
Gearheart, nine months at $40, $3.50;
Jessie II. Mitchell, nine months at SIS.
S675; Iua Robinson, nine months at $75,
$B75; Catherine M. Townsend. nine
months at $40, $500: Margaret Click. nine
months at $40, $500; Albert Il. .Stearns,
nine months at $40, $3.50.
Garfield school-Kate Hamilton. nine
months at $75. $675; Ella G. Wood, nine
months at $40. $500; Annie y. Lemon,
nine months at $40, $3.50; Georgia n.
Mitchell. nine months at $685. $675; Incl
da f. Brooks, nine IN onths at $75. 1913;
Ada G, Cleveland, nine months at SIS,
S675; Belle Townsend, nine months at
$40, $500.
,, Washington school-Luther &. Brown,
principal. $1,000; Mary 4. Thompson, nine
months at $75. $675; Mrs. E. M. Winston.
nine months at $40, $675; Carrie J. Lang.
nine months at $75 S675; Lille Duncan,
nine months at $75, $675; Annie M. Part
ridge. nine months at SIS, S675.
Grant school-W. B. Frackelton, prin-
cipal, nine months at $50. $50; Martha
J. McNair, nine months at 370, $3.50.
The janitors elected are-Wilson school,
E. r. Strsngdorf, $50; Lincoln school. T.
G. Beale, $50; Garfield school, G. W. Saw
yer, $45: Washington school. William Dol
Gator, $45.
The addition of a twelfth year to thu
high school course necessitated the ap.
pointment of another teacher for that de-
partment, and the selection OF MIR. Ed
wards was made. He has been for some
years principal of Rockford, ILL.,, high
school, and is a gentleman who comes
here with the highest recommendations.
The herald., 1895-07-12
THEY WERE GUHSSHRS
Three Election Judges Who Hated to Count
Votes


Votes
CHICAGO, July ll.-That Hugh r.
Belknap has possibly been deprived of a
seat in congress from the Second Illinois
district through the instrumentaliuy of
irresponsible and criminally negligent
election officials. was strongly suggested
at the recount of the ballots in the Nc.
Gam Belknap election contest this after
noon.
AS 3 result of the disclosures, Election
Commissioners Keenan, procured warrants
for the arrest of the three judges OF the
Twentieth election precinct. The men
are A. L. Gage, Republican judge. and
Andrew Buchanan and j. Ready. Demo-
cratic judges. They were in the Twentieth
pracinct OF this First ward, and it is
charged that they simply guessed at the
result and made no count at all. The
count today in that precinct showed a
loss OF Sc for McGann and a gain Of AZ for
Belknap. As far as the count has now
progressed the Republican candidate has
a lead Of LOG.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Prince Turned Traitor

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE state de-
partment has receivedifrom Minister Sill
vt Chemulpo, Corea. under date of
May 10th. additional details of the fall of
PAX Yongho, the emperor's nephew. He
was found guilty Of conspiracy and pro.
nounced traitor. The minimum penal
ty is imprisonment for life. but the en-
peror reduced the term to Punishment for
ten years. The prisoner was taken to q
small island on the coast of Chemulpo.
Five common men implicated in the
conspiracy we're hanged the same night.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Butter and Cheese by Machine

SAN BERNARDINO, July 1.-THE com"
prise today received deed for four lots
at the corner of First and I streets, on
which to erect its buildings and locate
the plant. This makes the creamery an
assured fact. Stock to the value of $500
is hold by merchants and farmers in this
county. The work on the building will
beign at once, and before November but
te and cheese will be turned out for the
market. Much opposition has been
aroused against the enterprise. owing to
the alleged excessive cost of the plant,
but the real stockholders have pushed it
ahead and say they know what they are
about.
The herald., 1895-07-12
INFAMOUS COUPLE
The Game Of Two DIsgracefui scsmps
stopped

The Game Of Two Dlsgracefui Scsmps
stopped
STOCKTON, July ll.-Ohcer welsh this
afternoon stopped young girl who was
about to leave town in company with
man and woman named Carter. and
probably saved her from disgrace. The
couple advertised for a girl between 16
and 20 to accompany the woman as q
travelling companion. and sixteen re-
sponded to the advertis ement.
The police got track of the couple and
concluded that they meant to wrong the
girl, and determined to check their ap-
parent game. The woman said she and
her husband lived in Great Falls, Mont,
but finally acknowledged that her hus-
band had no business. The man ques-
toned the thoughtless candidates for the
woman's compahionship. ana found a
promises. The police spoiled their work,
however.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Wanted to Fix q Juror

SACRA MENTO, July 1.-THE trial OF
George Mollusk, alias Oscar Jacobs. for
granddaughter for the killing Of Pastor
Torres, is still in progress in the superior
court. T. G. May. one Of the jurors. filed an
affidavit today stating that q. e. Adding
ton came to his house at Third and Q
streets and insisted in talking about the
case. He told Addington he must not do
so. Judge Johnson has cited Addington
to apear in court at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning ana show why he should not be
punished for contempt.