davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-14

What 10 the mos, appropriate dress fH groom
and groomsmsn to wear At q weddins to take
place In the evening. d. d.
Dress suits are the only correct cos
tunes for groom and groomsmen' at
an evening wedding.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

sPIRITUALIsM-J. W. Fletcher. business and
personal adyica 1864 Broadway. <sth st. hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
QUIET EVENING MARRIAGE.
Miss Matte 4. Kelly becomes '"e
Bride of MIR. Charles Chapman

last night AZ $3.50 o'clock, Miss Matte
T. Kelly. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Kelly. was united in marriage TO Mr.
Charles Chapman. popular and we'll
known Young man Of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
pr ". j. Young. pastor Of Park-Place
Methodist church, In the prettily-decorat-
ed uarlOrs OF the brides home, on north
Fourth street only a small company
Of friends and relatives witnessed the
nuutials. as the wedding was very quiet
one The bride a beautiful blonde, was
handsomely attlred in gown OF Whne
SILK. trimmed with chiffon and pearl
i.s-senenterie. Her maid Of honor was
her sister Miss Fannie Kelly. who wore
OIL white organdie. trimmed with broad,
SATIN ribbons. Mrs. Kelly. mother or
r bride was clad in handsome dress
l' black brocade.
N.ster Aubry Kelly presided AT the
piano. and played with soft effect the
lr.al march from Lohengrin.
Immediately after the marriage VOWS
fs. been taken, and the congratulations
.. the company received, MI and Mrs.
chapman left for their future home. NO.
CID north Ninth street. They received
e. number Of costly and elegant presents
that Of the brides mother being IN the
form OF very substantial check. Mr.
Chapman g. In the employ Of Mr.. i. A.
Jacob. ON south Thirteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
FOURTEEN JURYMEN.
That 10 Be The Number In the DuFant
Murder Case.
CALIFORNIA
NEW
The Additional Jurors Emergency
Men. Provided In Order to Prevent
Delay of Cases by sickness or
Dcnth-Ugly Rumors.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7.-Fourteen
Jurors will be impanelled to try Theodore
Durant. The authority for eispanelling
fourteen jurymen comes from an act
passed by the Legislature at its last
session. providing for alternate jurors
In cases that are likely to be protracted.
As soon as the regular twelve jurymen
are impanelled, District-Attorney Barnes
will request Judge Murray to allow the
impanellng Of two alternates. The mat
ter has been all arranged and during the
trial fourteen men will sit in the jury
box.
The alternate jurors are what may be
termed emergency men. They will have
all the privileges Of regular jurymen' with
the exception Of casting votes or delibe-
rating upon the verdict. Their presence
Is simply a provision against possible
delay I'm the case. which might be caused
by sickness or the death OF juror. This
will be the first time the new law has
been taken advantage Of.
Just after the opening OF the court In
the Durant case this morning. District
Attorney Barnes and Mr.. Dickinson, one
OF the attorneys for the defence, held a
consultation with Judge Murphy, after
which Mr. Barnes asked for an adjourn
ment Of the case. The attorneys for the
defence concurred in the request Mr..
Barnes said that certain circumstances
had arisen which made 1t necessary TO
ask for the adjournment
Judge Murphy said he was opposed 10
any unnecessary delay, but he thought
an adjournment was proper In view OF
what had been communicated 10 him.
1t is understood that an attempt has
been made 10 tamper with some Of the
jurors Various sensational reports are
In circulation. but nothing definite can be
learned. In connection with these ruin1rs
Il is significant that Walter Brown, one
OF the Jurors arose during the proceed
ings, and asked to make a statement.
! The Court. however. declined - hear
him until "A more suitable time. ana an
adjournment was taken till tomorrow
II is minated that the withdrawal OF
Brown from the panel has b en- requested
/ by both the prosecution and the defence.
COMPLAINT AGAINST REPORTERS
After the close Of court. the fact de-
/ veloped that General Dickinson was re-
| sponslble for the sensational proceedings
Of the morning. 1t seems that ne hdi
/ noted that the EXamner contained IN
teryiews with Walter :. Brown. ana
/ Charles T.. Nathan. Jurymen, on matters
/ touching their qualifications to serve in
/ the case.
on arriving at the city Hall he held an
interview with Judge Murphy, complain
ing Of the freedom being taken by report
ers with the jurymen. and held that the
offending reporters were guilty Of con
tempt en- having made bold to inquire
Of the jurors relative to previous trials
with which they had been connected.
/ TO-day's recess was taken in order 10
give time for an investigation into the
T matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THEIR HIGHNEsSES ~ DANGER.
Prince of Wales and Duke OF york
Niubt Have Been blown Up.

LONDON. August THE Portsmouth
Mail says that after run Of one Of the
torpedo-boat destroyers last week, on
which was the Prince Of Wales and the
Duke Of York it was discovered few
minutes after their Royal Highnesses had
landed. that the furnace-crown was badly
cracked. If the crack had occurred when
the boat was at fun speed her boiler
would have burst.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the boat
was the Charger and that the break oc-
CURED last Thursday. There were num-
h9r of distinguished officers on board Of
b.r al the time. When driven at full
s,.ed ,he boat made twenty-seven knots
a., hour Gun-trials We're 10 have been
made aboard of her on the day the
accident occurred. but they were post
r.D.rtnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
WITHDRAWAL OF GOLD.
CoGec-Importing House Making a
Demand for the Metal.

WASHINGTON. August Treasury
officials look for a withdrawal OF about
two and half millions Of gold this week.
They have unofficial advices to the effect
that the large coffee-lmporting houses will
make such demand. The situation,
bowever. occasions no uneasness in Wash
ington official circles. nor In Wall street,
as II Is we'll understood that this with
drawal is in the course OF legitimate busi-
ness and not conducted by spectators.
lust what the syndicate VIII DO Is a ques-
ton upon which the Treasury officials say
they are not advised. II IL sees III 10 fill
mn the hole il will DO so without consulting
them.
some officials profess 10 look upon this
az a critical week for the Treasury. Ordi-
narily at this season Of the year gold be
gins TO flow towards the United States
and II Is believed that unless something
now Unforeseen intervenes the Imports Of
gold will soon begin. and the surplus will
he settled by the ordinary course Of trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
,s,ance the summary Of Roswell

and in substance the summary OF Roswell
q. Horn Is as follows:
Mr. Harvey admits that his book Is
pure fiction. He regulates It's motto by
declaring that II does not mean what II
says. His statement that primary money
only is the measure OF value. he has not
even attempted to sustain. though his
proof has been called for repeatedly.
Mr. Harvey next based his case upon
the assumption that the law OF 1873 was
n crime and stated that IL had its origin
I'm fraud, and was passed through bribery
and corruption. He introduced no eVi-
dence In support OF either proposition.
and ne stands convicted OF making every
one OF these charges without any PROOF
that would be received in any ordinary
court OF justice. II Congress was brioed
to pass a bad bill. then the Dill must
have first passed in bad shape. Now
that no true then there would be no
need OF a clerk to do the dirty work
IL IL was done by the enrolling clerk. then
IL follows that Congress passed the bill
as il ought to have been. and conse-
quently they could not have done what
he saws they were bribed to do. III Con-
gress passed the bill all right, and the
enrolling clerk enrolled II correctly, then
bribery could apply only TO the members
of the Conference Committee. All these
ylllainieS are then apdnuOneu Nnch NC
claims that the whole thing was ac-
complshed by means OF substitute
bill" He misled people by partial state
ments which led TO false conclusions,
when the whole statement would have
been perfectly clear TO any one the
civilized world is clearly on my side of
this issue
Mr.. Harvey. in summarizing the debate.
says: lit settled the proposition that gold
and silver are the money OF the Constltu-
ton. Mr.. Horr lid not controvert this. Inc
silver dollar was the unit OF value In our
coinage system, fixed by the act OF l'sZ.
Mr.. Horn admits this. Silver and gold
were the measures OF value OF all other
property until 1873. and the debtor had q
right 10 pay In either metal. The act or
1873 was surreptltiously passed. The
prices OF all property are now measured
In gold alone. and are substantially but
one half what they were under the BIZ
metallic system. I have made good all
the propositions set forth in my opening
statement Mr.. Horr found no errors IN
my book. except the statement that the
silver coined prior 10 1873 was lO5.Ow.cD
instead Of Sl3.O00000. Mr.. Horr shows
that he does not yet know what bimetal-
lism Is"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Arrested for Selling Beer.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., August AT 7
o'clock this morning as an excursion
train returning from Atlanta 10 Charlotte,
reached Chester, = G.. Mr.. VI. II. Cochran
and Mr. Harry Timmons. who had charge
of the refrcshment stand. and who were
selling beer. were arrested and handcuff-
cd by a Tillman spy named Newbold. who
GOT en- at Chester and went 10 Atlanta
and back with the excursion train. Mr..
Cochran was put under a 500 bond, with
two cases against him. and Mr. Timmons
was placed under 800 bond. Both gave
raiI and returned home this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
THE RICHMOND DIspATCH-THURsDAY. AUGUST s. 1895.

a family, ran away with and married
Migrants daughter. claiming that he had
n divorce from his wife. Ingram, who
was very much enraged at the marriage
some time afterward went TO Quincy
and there learned that FeweiFs state
men. about having secured divorce was
untrue He confronted Fewell at once
with this information, and Jewell ac-
knowledged 10 Ingram that he did not
have a divorce. and began abusing him In
very ugly manner. stating 10 him at the
same time that Is he dngram) ever
mentioned the matter to him again he
would kin him.
Ingram. being unarmed. left the place.
Yesterday morning the two men met on
the public road. and the killing occurred.
Ingram claims that ne acted In self-de-
faura
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
WAR DECLARED OFF.
Spring Valley Negroes 10 Be Allowed to
Return Home.
me FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
A Nass-Mccting Of White Miners
Formally Resolves Ia Recognize
It-Fifty Italians Vote Now orh !"
He Resumed.

PRINCETON. ILL. August Inc
war on negroes by the Italians OF SpiIhs
Valley has been declared OF The Spring
valley Coal Company viii be p'rin'''s'
10 resume operations, and the negroes ~
,.turo IN their homes. This action was
taken to-day by a mass-meeting OF "n''e
minors which assembled IN the court
House square. uo
About 500 miners was present 'he
,....,... of whom were LneNsh-speak-
d. Tho Italians ana French miners
....,.r.ecutci. 4 resolution was
oocreI providing in the eHect 'n"' ,'7
minors az Spring valley Woua re'oS"'~7
a.. fourteenth amendment 20 the consul
,t,n ~ the United states. which
..,,sr,,tees TO every person equal hber-
rios without regard TO race, color or
,.-.,.io,s condition Of scrvitude. ana mat
,bc miners OF spring Valley would pledge
,nsir earnest support TO all officers ih
r,.. enforcement of the law. After .pelhs
3nterprrted. the resolution was put 10
vote and was declared carried by a"
overwhelming majority. About MY
Italians voted in the negative.
& committee was appointed 10 wa,
,,ron Manager $. NJ. Dalzeh, OF the O""s
e,np8uv. to inform him Of the a'''"" "a
e.. meeting. and 20 report thal 'HV
mlusrs were ready ana ""A'"us ~
10 work In the min ...,
NJ. Dolzau WAS closeted with the COM
,.ftt.. almost one hour lie had had
talk with the miners IN inc Hnointl'-
,,ifb reference 20 th- prOposei meeU"s.
IVhue The resolution adopted was H"'
t,s. ,,b.t he had wanted. he agreed TO
recognize 10. and 90 resume opei"'''''''
probably tomorrow morning
Tba %otfcati0n committee. 10 rti"i ,
-.,.t,ti.n Of affairs To- the colored
miners. most of whom are al S-"'"h' III,
,,.. ais, arranged between them III
ms COMPOSED of the following persons.
,,.t, went 90 Seat0nVille. six miles uls-
M Tonight: Manager Dalzell. James
o.,ounor president Of the stat" Miners
Ta9eratiom. Mayor pelmago, ana hVe
spring valley aldermen.
GOVERNORS REPRESENTATIVE.
Al noon to-day. Acknowledgements
General Bayle. Of Springfield. the repre-
sentative OF Governor Altseld, arrived
q, gpriug Valley. 10 canvass the sltua-
zion. ON the same train came 4. y.
prsh. of Chicago. the representative OF
the organization of colcred people III NJ
clgo. He came In place Of hepreseh'a-
tive John c. Buckner
The Assistant Adjutant-General had a
number of conferences with the city ana
commit. authorities. and also dcl"E 4
Won Of leading citizens from Pri1c''oH'
among whom were cT-CCnert ssman fien-
d,r-on St8to-Saaa.or r. w. Templ"ion'
and Editors G. -. 3ascom and T.. Is sltI-
Ger. II was decided 10 await the H"-
v.lountnt Of events before definite acton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

There was 90 have been a meeting last
evening of the Committee Of Arrange
ments Tor the reunion OF the United Con-
fedcrate Veterans, 10 be held here next
May. The object az the session was 10
perfect the organization. but nothing was
done. as The attendance was quite small.
owing 70 the storm Those present were:
General leyton Wise chairman, and
Messrs. John Murphy. y V Randolph,
j.. y. Northcn. y. G.. D.ckcrson. NJ. NJ.
Lakewood Charles r. Loehr. and Mr..
Gates. Two or three members of the
committee were out Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

These low prices ought TO tempt you
Every one wants 10 buy Sheetngs.
We offer S-4 Pepperell Sheeting. bleach
ed. at l5c. per yard, or ~ he by ths
piece. This is a good-width Bleached
Sheeting. for hotels, boarding houses; anc
a good singie-bed. family ShecunB, ana
the price is very low. .
AUGUST PROCEEDINGS AT FEBRU-
AIRY PRICES.
o., 81 lie. French Organizes reduced u
29c. French organizes reduced 10 0c.
~ l-2c Irish Lawns reduced 10 lOc
25c. Figured Linen Lawns, reduced 10
l9c
selected lot Of IL lie. Ginghams re-
pounds Unbleached Knitting Cotton for
s. I'm size 5. in 5-strands.
A 81 l-2c. ATWOOD White Flannel tor
PC
Ends OF Lining Cambria, 3 i-2c.
Ends OF l6 2-3c Fast-Back Percaiine for
&C.. g..
i9c. Atwood Albatross in Black. Navy
Blue. and Pink -.
Battle-Ground, Black-rlSuted odteSh' NJ
coiorsd Jeans. for dress-bOdy lining at
white Cambria. for skirts and gowns
at lac.
Unbleached Cotton. 4. 5, 6 Ia. and l-sc;
/ piece Mourning Bingham. BACK ana
White plaid, at l-2c. per yatd. -.
Long-Cloth. at si.2o piece OF twei's
yards. ., a,,
IL i.2c -, ,,....s
Gentismen's Gauze-yests. II and &c.
Gentlemen's Bleached Jeans Drawers
Is. IS. and soc. a pair.
Pillow-Cotton t-3 20 l5c. yard.
1 spool Black SILK. Pc, or spools Tor
&C. Shirt-Waists, ljc. All shirt-Waists AZ
81 Table On-Cloth. l5c.; 81 Tsoi. oil-
Cloth &c. White Duck. 10. II IL. 10 z-Sc;
lot OF l2 i-2 and IL 2-Se Fig1rei shd
Striped Duck, reduced 10 l-5c. LOT &c,
Pinue and 10 2-3c Duck, In yellow ana
old Blue. redueed 10 ~ lie.
Ladies' six Vest. Jlc.; Jersey-ribD o.
low-neck and short sleeves. ! lot OF IL -;
Dimities reduced 20 lie. ufmIn"'.
sheets bleached, Is. ~. and ooc Hsihinsi
pillow Cases. 10. Il IL. and lSc. Bois'er-
Cases . and &c.
spools Basting-Cotton for &C.
1 ward Garter Elastic. Sc. l lot OF &C.
AKRON Bingham. reduced 10 lie
&c All WOOL Serges and Henrettss.
Ends OF Black and Colorcd Dress-Goods
al half the original prices The summer
Is nearly ended. and We want 70 reduce
the stock 10 the lowest possible mfsih.
COME AND SEE OUR Goops
BREEDE>, TALLEf 4 CO.,
au So; Ds ea-, broaa s.s-S,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

All great artists have queer experiences
during their lives, which the bographer
loves to dwell upon in his books OF anec-
dotes Here is one that occurred 10 the
great pianist Paderewskl In England. lie
received a polite letter from an invalid
lady, asking him II he would spare the
time TO play her one piece during an at
ternoon, as her health would not permit
OF her going to any crowded concert
room, the letter closing with an offer OF
a half a guinea reward.
Paderewski replied with an Invitation
to call at his hotel. appointing an hour
when he would receive her. The LADY
called and Pade~ewski. after pleasantly
greeting her, sat before his plano and
played a prelude, a nocturne OF Chopin,
and songs without words.
The little impromptu concert over. the
lady rose, thanked the virtuoso most gra-
ciously. and extended her hand TO bid
him adieu. slipping the promised half
guinea into his palm.
"Ah, what Is this?' PaderewsN In
CURED.
why" she said, sweetly. tits the half
guinea / promised you"
Now, / really believe" he answered,
with a smile. that | shall be able 10 get
10 the next town without H." And pleas
antly returning the coin, he bowed the
lady out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
CATHOLIC TOTAL hBsTAINERs.
Opening Of Their Conyention-Mass
Celebrated by Mgr satoiii.

NEW YORK. August THE formal
openlng Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
League Convention took place this MORN
ing in Columbus Hall, which will be the
headquarters OF the convention.
When Father j. VI. Cleary. who is gene
raj president Of the organization, called
the audience TO order al o'clock about
CO delegates were on hand.
Father Callahan, Of the Paullst church.
opened the convention with prayer. Then
a committee on credentials was APP
pointed.
J. Monahan was appointed sergeant-at-
arms. and Walter Fitzmurro. Of Con-
necticut. and Marie Doherty, Of Pitts
burg were appointed assistant secretaries.
The delegates then marched 10 the Ca
thedraI. where a solemn P0ntdcal mass
vas celebrated by Mgr. SatOlli, Arch
bishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, preaching
the sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
Txyo Very sad Deaths.

OXFORD. y. c., August 7-lSpeciall-
our town IS shrouded in deep gloom, &C.
casioned by the sudden deaeh Of two OF
Oxford's most estimable young married
ladies. Mrs. ;. +. Smith Gied this morn
ing about 10 o'clock after having been
sick only about one hour. She was the
daughter OF ID. c. White.
Mrs. Ed. II. Osborne lied AT o'clock
this afternoon. She leaves a little child
only DAYS old. Mrs. Osborne was the eld-
est daughter Of r. +. Knott. our eommuni-
~ has never experienced sadder deaths
than those of these two ladies. who were
GU down so prematurely-one at the age
Of %. and the other at the age OF 's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

e. 600 damages The plaintiff alleges that
on Nav 10 1896 Mr.. Euker agreed to sell
him his place of business. No 200 east
Rroad street. and that on May l3th-three
DAYS later-he Com rendered the pur-
chase price I'm money and notes. and that
Mr.. Eukcr would not execute the agree
ment
sillt was also brought In this court yes
to-day by J. S Moore q Son against II.
". Gary. Debt. S4li25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

NHiiam Martin. young white man,
was arrested and taken To the First Po-
lice station Yesterday evening. where he
was charged With assaulting and beating
J lola Eutark. very pretty young woman,
WHO IlNcs 80 40. 10 north Fourteenth
street. lala's left eye was considerably
l.ackened and bruised. and she bore signs
az serious chastisement. Martin was
htIiei in the sum Of go for his appear
an.e before the Police Justice this morn
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

LONDON. August "A dispatch from
Melbourne states that the City OF Mel
bourne Bank closed its doors this morn
Ing. The London branch OF the bank has
not received any notice to this effect.
but the officials here express no surprise
at the closing OF the bank. The branch
here has been IN liquidation for some
time. The assets are projected. and the
doors have not been closed. There have
been differences Of opinion for some time
between the London and Australian ofii-
Gals respecting the details Of recon
struction scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., August T.
,Speelal) -Blds for the electric-light plant
we're sent in yesterday by seve-
raj companies. one company was rep
resented in person by an agent. The
contract will be closed before long. and
the work win be pushed at once. There
are reasons for believing that other new
enterprises will soon be opened up here.
A prominent merchant said yesterday
TO your correspondent that he mad re-
allied as much as 90 per cent. on the
stock he subscribed TO the knitting mills
here in the increase of business 1t brought
q him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
I'll. Cntfnn-Goods Trnhc.

MANCHESTER, ENG, August THE
Guardian. in its commercial article, says:
The transactions at to-day's session were
small. Prices were steady. Occasion
ally spinners asked an advance. expecting
that cotton would be dearer at Liverpool
Various large houses are practically with
ont business There was little Indian
trade. There was some trade for China
and further orders are pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
xortb Carolina Firemen's Contests.

NEW BERNE, n. c., August I-tSpe-
ciaiD-Three contests Of the hrcmeE's
tournament came of ,o-iay. The prize
for the quickest steamiIg was awarded
10 the Greensboro COMPANY, The time
made. By their engine being 3 minutes
onJ a seconds The Atlantic. OF VII
m,pgton. was next best, ami also won the
first prize for throwing water the longest
dietsnce. The hand-reel race was a ~
ward dash. The following results were
obtained: Southside, Greensboro, best
time made, 81 seconds; Atlantic New
Rerre. "a ii seconds; Eagle, 'ireensboro'.
81 1-2 seconds and Fayetteville, 80 Sc
cOnds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
pilgrims in Rome.

ROME. August The pilgrimage OF the
Americans who have been in Rome for
several days was concluded to-day by
thanksgiving service in the Church OF 81.
sylvester. sermons were preached by
Rev Or. william Smith. Of the Fathers
OF Mercy. Of New York city, who con-
Quoted the pilgrimage, and Bishop
Burke. Of ST. Joseph Mo. The musical
portion Of the ryices was beautifully
rendered.
Ills evening those who took part In
the pilgrimage were entertained at din
ner at the Hotel Continental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
HAMPTON Hoge Talks.

ROANOKE, VA. August 7.-tSpecial)-
Colonel ]. Hampton Hoge. who is one OF
the committee OF four appointed at Ma
hone,s recent "honest-elections" conven-
lion in Petersburg. has returned TO Roa-.
noke In an interview to-day Colonel
Hoge stated that the committee would
sunnort any one at the coming election
Who would pledge himself TO the honest
election" bill He denounced the Walton
law. and said II was impossible for TAR
elections to be held under IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
c..nnt Ca.e Dismissed.

OMAHA. NEB., August THE con-
,ernnt case against the city Council Tor
refusing TO obey the the telegraph lnJuhc-
lion OF Judge Hopewel in the fo,Ce
Board trouble. was decided IN couIt .Ai mn,
,,ornin, The Judge found the Council
eniI,v of contempt. but dismissed them
ON the ground that the offence was eN-
cusable under the circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-08
of the v. VI. I. cadets.

II Is understood that the committee Of
the Board OF Visitors Of the Virginia
Military Institute. which met at Covlng-
ton Monday for the purpose OF selecting
n commandant Of the corps Of cadets.
empowered General Ship TO make Sc
lection from four United States army
officers who were applicants for the po-
sition. General Ships decision will be
announced in a few days.