davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15
HILL AND CLEVELAND.
Good Results from the New Partner
ship-The Currency Fight to Solid
ity the DcmOcpnts

Good Results from the New Partner
ship-The Currency Fight to Solid
ity the Democrats.
Washington Letter to Augusta Chronicle.
The apparent reconciliation of Sena-
tor Hill and President Cleveland has
already been productive Of good. The
former in unmistakable terms has
made it known to his friends in the
House and Senate that he intends to
act in conccrt with the President and
the administrative forces during the
rest Of this session. Mr.. Hill. strange
as it may seem, has u large following
forgotten the trouchings given its rule
and its old time methods of debate, and
therefore, except in negative way,
he is is not potent factor in tho up
per body. He can do much to defeat
q measure in the Senate, because he is
game and untiring, but he is regarded
with jealous eye by most of his COM
peers on account of the individual toes
he has tramped upon. He is also re-
garded with suspicion by the Demo
Gratis in particular in the Senate, and
tho Republicans have been wont to re-
gard him as an ally in so far as the ad-
ministration is concerned. In fact, up
to this time he has kept all parties
anu hll lHulNluudlS SucSSlnS. IldNluB
no confidantes and no Congressional
friends, he is q subject of more public
curiosity than any other figure in pub
lie life. But as stated in these dis
patches before, aud reiterated more re-
Gently, he has linked to the backbone
of tho administration his political
shrewdness and his rapidity of move
ment.
His practical alliance with Mr.. Car
Isle in his endeavors to relieve the
Treasury and reform tho monetary
system of abe country will have great
influence in the House for whatever
scheme is formulated there and back
ed by the administration. For two
reasons this is true. In the first place
as stated boforo Hill's popularity In
| the House, as he represents moro than
nearly the Congressional idea OF poll
tics Then again, his endorsement o
a measure, or the endorsement of any
prominent, Senator rIpending the House
gives courage and confidence to those
who are pushing the measure In the
lover branch, and draws recruits from
the l&kewarm that Cong ar.
ray which delights to- be on the win
The setsiSsAS 81 the New York sena,
Ator illtsttates sSett6r than anything
y Nlses the stateinel Enade I'm these dis
4 {patehse bofore tIaaaSt Stae currenoy uues-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

Charles =. Barrett. who was tried
and convicted in the November term
of the United States Court at Columbia
of conspiracy and forgery, the opera
tiOns Of Barrett and others having
been carried on through the mails and
by which various firms were defraud.
ed, appeared in the Circuit Court,
Charleston, and made a motion of
appeal for trial in the United States
Supreme Court. His bill of exceptions
claimed lack of jurisdiction OF the
court, etc. Judge Brawley heard the
motion and fixed his bail at $4,000.
Barrett expects to have no trouble in
securing this. His sentence was IS
months at the Columbus, o., peniten-
tiary and $1,000 fine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

A STORY FOR HARD TIMES.-Once
upon time, two frogs, who had been
living in comfort and ease in a cool
pool, were accidently scooped up by
pious milkman in q pail of water which
he poured into his can in order to give
tho milk more body, and there by in
crease his revenue. The frogs were
very much astonishod to find them
selves in an unknown clement in which
it was not possible to support lifc, and
they had to kick verv vigorously in
order to keep their 70 TIE
milk. One Of them, ften-
ed by being shut up ..x4 Fin an
element entirely nc" /him, said :
Let's give up and go to the bottom !;
it is no use kicking any longer." Tho
other said: ooh, no let's keep kick
ing as long as we can and see what the
outcome will be. Maybe things will
change presently" But the first frog
gave up and went to the bottom. The
other kept on kicking; and when the
pious milkman came to town and
opened his can, behold-the frog had
kicked out a lump of butter large
enough to float on, and he was sitting
on it very comfortable.
Moral-In hard times keep on kick
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

Cotton manufacturing in Augusta,
which is the largest cotton manufac-
turing city in the South, is decided
success. The following dividends were
paid during the past year; The John
p. King Manufacturing Company, $780,
600; the Augusta factory, $36, 900; the
Graniteville Manufacturing Company,
100000; the Sibley Manufacturing
Company, .$30.000 the Enterprise
Manufacturing. Company, 100000, the
Langly Manufacturing Company, $32,
400; Riverside mills, $4,000. Total
for seven mills, $3.50, 400.
"A number of persons recommended
by the legislative delegations for APP
pointment as township commissioners
under the county government law are
Ineligible because they are not free
holders. The law is specific in saying
township commissioners must be free
holders.
The United States Suprc mo
Court has sustained the decision OF
the State Supreme Court in giving Mr..
j. III. Bouknight, of Edgefeld, who
had his foot mashed off by a Rich
mond and Danvillo train during the
Augusta Exposition in 1890, $4,000
damages.
Vice President Stevenson is still
detained in Asheville, N. c., because
OF the illness Of his daughter, Mary.
Her condition Is reported to be
critical In the extreme, and 1t Is nm
certain when Mr.. Stevenson will be
able to return to Washington.
MR. w. @. Wolfe has been appoint
cd to a elerkship In the Secretary Of
States Office to index the acts of J ~,
islature. = heed no
some of the leading 'iy Machine
State are agitatin
holding q State CO o (Nn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

Representative Martin, of Indiana,
is thought to be the probable successor
OF Mr. Lochren as Commissioner OF
Pensions, when the latter is appointed
to judicial Office. He Is the tallcst
man in the House OF Representatives,
The career of Mr.. Martin has been as
extraordinary as his appearances is. a,
1G, o Pennsylvania farmers boy, he
entered the army. He served until
the war was over. Then he worked in
saw mills and on farms and along rail
roads to get money to pay the expense.
of his legal studies. Ho drifted from
Pennsylvania westward, with stops In
several States, until he reached the
capital of Texas. There he lived for
two or three years, and then took the
back trail, settling in Indiana. He
was in the Indiana Legislature before
he was 80 years old.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

Governor Evans has expressed de-
termination to have tho State repre-
sented at the Atlanta Exposition by
Gu exhibit whorLhy the resources OF
the State, and will appoint Il commits
sion to o.work up the matter.
New York's city government for
1895 is to cost $39,976, ,980--about one
half the total expenditure OF Buch-
anan's Administration for year
when the population of this country
was 81 ,000,00
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

mon1n effort is being made to raise a
Robert Z to tho memory OF the late
Treasurer,S. the faithful and efficient
lost his life feangeburg County, who
charge OF his year while In the dis
| and noble man, W, He was a high
his follow citizens ID the esteem OF
| politics. nut regard to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-01-15

-Rey. R. G. Pearson is expected to
visit Orangeburg on or about the 1st
of April and to hold o series OF meet
ings,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

sSQfmpfS Central.

aGe burbsebenDen 33aae BON Der @~entroI.s Station.
4. 9tIese u1e Bort Rom. 3hse fir ben Slben fbuueR
eoentohs OIL y. Str9Be. 80. StroBe uno 61be Bart ee.
n9llnnen lnerOeH; .Sldets in Der StobtsSffcs, l4 SiS
elart=otraBe, unS int Gubitoriums0pteL "
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

bernpmmen. MGs Die 8etben am Moraen
fort tDaren, entitano Elm GROCER S6reden
unter ben gu fpGt @rpa9en6er. Mm meiTten
i6redte it3 @teffel. @r mar Der gr1te,
pel4er ben SuBftapfen Der beiben SGii9tigen
our4 ben ttefen S9nee na9itrebte. @r fdnb
Die 3met audi 5uerit 3iemlt9 tief brinnen i'm
8ergpalbe. Sic lagen in feiter umarmung
toDt nn0 1tdrr neben etnem 8aum1tamm.
@s mar tbnen in i6rer @%rregung unD i6rem
9drm gar nibt eingefallen, baB Der @eg
nd9 8rintbal fir fte gu melt unb gu PLACE
reid mar. Sis 5u benz 8aume bu 5atteu
t9re &rGfte geret9t unb bier fanfen tie 8eioe
gu Sobe erf40pft bin unb f9Giefen II bon
lbrem 13tperen bttteren Qeben aus. Ser
@teffel bat e8 ertragen, Mber bic Slor(leute
unb fetn 2teb muBten ibr M0gli6ftes 5aau
tbun, oaB er es ertrug, Die @eI9ipiIter,
tpel9e tbm geftern nod 10 fetnb tpuren,
t~rptteten beute ben 8erni9teten nit i6ren
1uBeften Worten unb rebeten i6m nd9 &rdf=
ten feline Meinung aus, baB er nun Elm 3psiz
fa9er WtOrber lei. Ser Sob Der Often r1a@te
etnen gar feften Srteben unb cine nod piel
grOBere 9ulbfomtett in Der 6itte, Ql3 Bis
Der bafel6it geberrI9t bate. Sic baten bur6
i9r gan3es 2eben Die beiben 9reiie fir bas
ab, mas fte an i6nen geIiinbtgt 6atten. 0taz
ter benz 8retterperf3lage ging Elm prGftiger
lu1ger Hd3tpu3s 6erbDr. Die Slprlfinoer
betratbeten na9 alien Seiten bes @Qlo1uuts
ausetnarber unb Die neue 6ausfrau pfIegte
6ann Die in Der !9iitte berbleibenben alten
S9ptegereltern nit Der grOBten 3Grtli8z
felt, 0amtt ie bonn ni9t au6 ettpa 10 !pie
tbre 8prgGnger nPlab ma9ten".
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Uermiibtes.

Die erte telegrapbif6e 9epeT9e in
Oeutf9lano purbe bor 100 Sa6ren bef0rs
bert, Mte bic 6dnauer @uropGif9e 3eitrno
am Is. DECEMBER 1894 melbete, mar bieS
Elm @lidpun16gebt9t gum @eburt8taqe oeS
Wfartgrafen BON 8aDen Dur6 ben Mebant=
fu5 8Ddmunn mtttelS De5 ppti16en SeleGru=
p6en aus elmer Gntfernung bon anbert6cIf
Stunben na9 &arl8rube %1tgnaltfirt, bas fpl=
genoen Wortlaut bate
n9roB 1T bas Set unb 160n Z! Sriump6
Der @ute lebt,
I'm befen 6iritent6um Der @orii@t NugI
f6pebt,
Sell Inn ! 70 t0nt es fern un6 NAB;
3 Shirt, iteb bier, mas 0eutf9lanb md
nt6t fd6,
Mte Dir Der Selegropb beut' Segens=
piin19e f9tdet."
= Gus Stent1in tpiro unter benz Is. Sa=
nudr gemeloet: n0te bon Der Monoidjurei
bier eintreffenben Gbinefen er3G6len, nit
grduen6aft es in benz 2anbe 3tpif9en Der
6liifen eyalu unb Qiuo so ausfie6t. Oie
DOltretbe @e9enb 1T menf6enGeer geporben.
@S ite6t tein 0au8 me6r. @elbft bic 8alfer
IllU pIlp[u1hlL" SluUlC uIlQ gUIlCL UuUtU
fetne Spur BON 2eben. @anae @tntDOGnerz
f9aften itnb tObt. Nur bier unb oa 1icbi
man gruppenpeife gefrorene Qei9nome,
gan3e Samtlten. Meber NabrunQ8mitteI
nod 8rennmaterial lit fGuflt9. Die G)ines
iif4en 9eierteure, Die iib in bic 8erge unb
@dlber 9eflii6tet BADEN, finb HGubcr unb
bdben aIes menI6lt9e 8efii6l berlpren. Die
2ei0en Der @ernunbeten iinb f9redtt9, 60,
ipo6l Die 9inefii6en, tpie bic iapanif9en
&rmeen leiben unter 8rDbiantmangel. SeIbIi
ben ftumpfiinnigen @btneien ptr6 Der On,
Bid iol4er NOtb gu ftart.
= Die ~Gteienglpde, bic als @ef6enf qltS
MoStuu na9 Puris gefdidt perben fpn
unb uripriinglt9 fir Die Notre~9 Dance irG5e
betimmt mar, aber fir bic Sbiirme Der
$atbeorale 81 umfangret9 1T, ia ni9t elm
NAL bdtte binaufgei4afft perben t0nnen
bat nun cine anbere Stdtte gefunben. Gic
tptrb Der erit i'm Nusbau begrtffenen 0er3z
Seiu>8aitlica CUR 3ierbe gerei9en unb por
Der &uppel Otefe @aqfabrtstir9e duf eine1n
Der erbabenften Bunfte bon 8aris beraf
peitbtn iiber bic 6auptftabt unb Die QanD-
fAaft ert0nen. 90 bat es Der Cardinal
Gr3bif6Df BON Vdris dnqepr0net.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

nioG4 1tns, iperrn bic @ef'f6e Sin beute
ober morgen ongenommen mtrb, in Der
Omntbusz8iG bas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gum
@bbru3 bes ieBigen@ebdubes unb 8ur@rrt9z
tung bes Notb9ebGubes a%usgepOrfen perz
ben. @et unb Garlisle f4einen Die Sa9e
nit etnanber ausge6edt gu bapen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

9D2tdbison Gemtrar, g. y. g. & 8. Or. unS D. 8
~V~ u. u. 8.-n&ne Nto9ora SAILS Woute". Si6et.
Offices. 67 GIorf CTR. NIB Gtationen ~. Ctr. uH0 Bart
9toD. %. Ctr. 80. Str. uub SDbe Qorf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
: Oas nnqIiid. peI6ea ff6 heute in sri

~ V ~
pautee 3ugetragen bat, giebt unS eireu 8orz
gef4mad BON Dem, mas mir bier in GDicQgr
erleben tOnnen, tpenn'5 einmal nit Der Ser
tesf6en 3rollepbabn iiber ben 6luB meg
ge3t, Ser llnfoI trug fib auf Der @iiOfeite.
Der e6emaIigen Malfers Boint, in Der Gin
toniraBe, auf benz Wege na9 Der @orFabt
8aD 8teip, no it4 Die groBen WaG3!Derte
befinben, gu, in einem 19malen, aber ticTen
@epdfer, Dem &tnnidintczgree Ser pro.
fefior @il6elm @bImann, be1en SCOOTER bei
benz 1ngliid umgetommen 1T, gebDrt elmer
Der befannteit ten unO dlteiten Oeut14en N}tI=
i%pdutee'r Samilien an, mar Sabre lang an
Der tatboIif9en ct, M}arienttr9e OrgariIt,
1T geI9GBter 8laoierIebrer unb leitst felt
Sa6ren IN Der Dffentlt9en 9huGe ben Sc
Iangunterri9t,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

l1nterf4Ieife in Der S0be BON 100000
&ubel tpurOen in Der @tlnaer @reDitbont
bon elmer Experimentation Heoiftonsfom
million entbedt. Der 8enbant Der 8qnf,
Sttton, bat ib3 bergtftet.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

6SbicaGo. @ttIiUaufee 6 at 9amIzG iIemba,n.
V Sta St=Sidet=OfTce POI gIort=Strabe; 3elspboue
2l9o Mtatn. union Bcfiaeier sStaticn G9naL.. Adams.
uno Wtobtipn=Gtrabe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

Sbtcees & @afterm SIinstSs GfSembabn.
StdetsOffices 230 @larf.9tr.. aubtprtum.aunsT
Une characterization. Dearborn. uub 9oIf.5tr.
2d9li1. TSouutog8 ousQeu. Abfobrt anfnnft
&erre 2oute unb @oouspine .......+ 800 WET SOP q
9oHotue & Sub. MtineraI SprIuosf12:55 sri Gas u
SSlca9o unb 9taipoiae &imiteb. :. SOP 81 1920 t
&erre Saute uH6 GDanSbiue. '11.22 81 6:55 Wl
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN BY. 90. srans
~ Central Gtotien, sSiftb Mps. unh SarriioH'StraEs
@tabtr0ffies an Gl0rf. unb S0diOn.stT. Wbsuig SIs9)
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
G~iIcn6aRn~G aRrpRane.


G$btc99o & glOrtbaOe Iteru= @tI cub abn. Sidet
OjTte5: 9tOs. 206-208 Glort=StroBe, an Der
SGtie9 Noenne Station uub am 9epot Gde meus,
Hub RtHste=StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

- Mos Gbicogo i'm 8unoesabgeorbnetenz
6duie in ebrli9em Sample errungen bat,
min ct, GOui5 inn jebt i'm 8unbesIenai
Dinterriif5 ent3ie6en. Denn Der BON Def
i'm Senat ein6ert6tete @orI4lag bes 8au=
ouSi6uRe8, ipeG6er BON Dem 9ausbeY 9lu7t
nur Die 8eittmmung, buB etnmol cine neue
poit 9ebaut perOen fOu, iibrtg IdBt, 1T met
ter ni3ts, als Elm gan5 perftber 8erfu9
Die @a4e auf Die lange 8ant gu i9iebsn
0ie OreiiGbrtge 8aufriit, Die 8efimmunQ
betreff5 Der Nnfertt9ung zines planes, turs
oQe5, mas ben 8au bef6leuntgen fDQte, III
geftrt9en unb ba8 8unbesbauamt, bas fiji
in elmer 70 traurigen 8erfofung befinOet
oaB eS teinen a~nitGnbigen Setter finOen
tann, brau6t ii6 in ietnem aItgetpObnter
S9lenOrtan ni@t itDren gu Iai1en. Nud
etn &rebit pirb ni4t angeptefen, IOnberu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
THE RAM KATAHDIN REJECTED
Sceretnry fucrhcrt Powcrlcss. and
President SIcvciuud Ei-,n.

Washington Nov. 1.-The official
speed OF the American Ram Eatahdin
Is 1913 knots as reported to Secretary
Herbert to-day by the trial board and
the vessel stands rejected under her
contract, bearing the distinction Of be-
ing the first vessel OF the new navy
failing to reach contract requirements
Unless special provision is made by the
next session of Congress. The lSath
Iron Works, AIc.. which built the hull
and machinery, must rely on scllin.
her to some foreign government to
rccoup their expenditures, in which
case Il complication would arise. as
100000 worth of armor belonging To the
United States is fastened in place on
the vessel. and is valueless for other
purposes.
Secretary Herbert said he was pow
erlcss to waive the specifications of the
contract, which stipulated that unless
the ram developed seventeen knots or
over the vessel should be rejected AZ
Ter long conference with General
Hyde, the builder, the Secretary, how
ever. consented to take care Of the
vessel at the New York navy-ya.rd
pending Il furthr consideration of the
matter by President Cleveland No eff
forts Will be spared to effect some COM
promiSj before Congress meets, If
President Cleveland decides that Il
modification in the contract speed re-
Quiremnt would not hc injurinusly Of
ieCtive to the governments interest.
Unlike contracts for other naval YES
sells which provided for certain for
fcits If Il certain fixed speed We're not
secured an ironclad clause was placed
in the Ram I[atahdin agreement com
rclling her To show II knots under pen
atty of rejection. The vessel was Who'll
ly of a novel and experimental CharaC-
ter and for this reason few Of the build
crS OF WarShipS responded To the advcr-
tisemcnts issued for proposals Sccrc-
tary Tracy finally induced President
Hyde. of the Bath. Me. Iron Works to
undertake the contract, giving assur-
anccs. as it is said. that the Depart
ment would be disposed to he lcnicnt If
il We're demonstrated that the vessels
design was defective. The keel was
laid in 1891, and ever since that time
frequent notifications have had to he
made in the plans because of discover
ed defects The ship was delayed two
Years by the failure of the armur con-
tractors to fill their contract. and in
the past year -four different sets OF
propcllers have had to be tried ON The
vessel as the result OF as many expert
mental runs.
Naval officers still adhere to the belief
that under favorable conditions in the
smooth water for which the katahtlin
was designed, she could easily
make the required seventeen knots
Her contractors, however. prefer not
10 run the risk of forcing her higher
than they did on Thursday. aud prefer
TO leave tile whole matter to President
Cleveland relying on his fairness To
suggest Il Just settlement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
THE FIRST IN AMERICA
Worthy Of the Name Of University, Was Vlr-
gInia'S Great Educational Institution.
sAYSAr. HUBBARD, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of Several
Hundred Alumni and Friends
Escid in WaShingtOis to fake Action
HeGardin. the Disastrous C0nEa.
Gratipn of Hast Sunday.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary Her
per, presided at an enthusiastic meet
ing of several hundred alumni and
friends of the University OF Virginia
t;c tn,nignt. Which was called To take ac-
ton regarding the disastrous conila-
grafton OF last Sunday, which destroyed
me most important ediiice OF that ra-
nous institution. In calling the meet
ng to order the Secretary of the Navy
declared that the University was the
clowning work of Thomas Jeffcrson's
career. President Thornton. OF the, Uni
versity, vividly described the incidents
OF the fire. and the deroic efforts of the
STUDENTS TO save the valuable collec-
IONS, especially the priceless historical
documents contained in the library, and
announced the carefully mat,Ired plans
OF the faculty, which will be laid before
the Board of Visitors next Monday for
me immediate restoration of the cen
iral building and the construction for
ioul distinct buildings for the depart
mcnt OF law. physics and engineering
ana the academcal branches Post
naster-General Wilson, in an impas-
stoned address. which evoked vuciferous
applause, asserted that jefferson. Madi-
son ana Monroe established the Univer-
SHY as an essential feature of the
United states, knowing that the nation
col!ld only survive with the support of
such educational institutions
Gardiner $. Hubbard. OF Massachu-
setie. IN Il historical p;. Der, showed That
the University was the first that was
worthy OF the name in America and not
until President iclliott's time had even
Harvard adopted its example
Thomas Nelson Page presented reso-
lutlons rcEretting the calamity, adyo-
eating the restoration, acrordin.s 20
JeiicrSon's original plans. and com
mendinE the action of the students
which We're adopted
United states Solicitor General Con
rad cioduently claimed that the whole
nation was interested In the perpetuity
OF an institution which set the standard
OF personal honor so high among its
students aud spread its influence for
uuth ana honesty over the entire conn
try.
Rev: Randolph McKim thanked God
,hii ,i Jefferson gave the University re-
lisious freedom
committees, consisting %. locstmas
Ter General Wilson. Secretary Her
nG't' supreme Court Justice White
Ihomns Nelson Page. Solicitor General
Conrad, Gardiner G. Hubbard. Rev.
hahuoiph Mci<im, l.. NJ Blackfor,I
leigh Robinson, Henry Wise Garnet,
=. l. Rencck, Professor w. ID. CobnIl e.
-: Ice. Joseph willard. Jr.. ana Dr 7,
W fiaZebrook. was appointed To 50
cure subscriptions to restore the Uni
Vcrsity buildings
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Asking for Campaign Continuation

Washington, Nov. 2.-Rcccntly ccy.
tain Democratic State campaign ofli-
cia!s have been soliciting funds from
Government clerks for use in the ap-
preaching elections. an Ohio canvaSsci
was the principal solicitor. II was stat
ed to-day that the Pension Bureau was
being Hooded With requests 10 the clerks
10 contribute. Commissioner OF Pen
sions Lochrcn to-day issued an official
order regarding the matter. 1t is as
follows:
Order No. 3O2:
My attention has been called 10 a
caro- SAID TO have been mailed To the en-
ploycS of this Bureau at their homes.
asking contributions for Il political pur,
pose.
'All solicitations of money from en-
ploErs of this Bureau for political pur-
poses are improper and forbidden: and
all employees are advised TO pay no re-
gard To them. Aside from The iinpro-
priety II may usually be safely assumed
that they are fraudulent
WILLIAM LOCHREN, Com"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
Appointed Resiacnt.s,ude,.,

The following from the washington
Post Of yesterday will be read with
interest by the frinds and acquain-
lahces in this city of the young gen
ilcmcn referred 10:
I)r. NJ Darcy MaEcc, n senior stu
dent of the Georgetown Medical school
has been made the resident student OF
Garfield hospital. ANA will enter upon
MS duties at once. DR.. Magcc came to
this city from Norfolk Va, Il short
iimc ago TO study medicine. and .;c-
cured his present position by u com
retitiNc examination with II l;lrgc mum
Der of medical students. lie has made
great advancement in his studies, ana
Is now in line 10 become one Of the
physicians AT the hospital
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-03
THE FIGHT is PROBABLY OFF.
The Warrants Against the E,u.;I:.ts
DiSmISNeA CorhNit tn t,nn,n a..,.1

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. a.-At noon
to-day Attorncy-Gcncrnl Hcmmfnfswly
appeared in the Circuit cour, and
stated that the State had received ns-
Sulhnces that the defendants, i'itusim
mons anu Julian, would abstain from
any unlawful undertaking i'm This
state. Upon that assurance the Stutc
was willing 10 dismiss the peace war
rant ciscs with the understanding: that
II the defendants violated thcir pledge
the case would be rc-instutcd
Mr. south. for IN Governor, stated
thnt this was satisfactory.
Tile Court stated that the desired or
der would be entered. and the cases;
were accordingly dismissed
Neither FitzSimmonS nor Julian wcr.
present. The Attorncy-Gcncral then
proceeded To Chancellor Martins Court
where u similar motion was made and
granted ms To Corbctt and Brady. Thi.;
leaves the Dugilsts free from legal
restrictions except us to the iniunc-
ton issued yesterday, which still holds
good. and will be used should there
be any attempt Ia pun off II light. Cor
hett left for Hot Springs nj s o'clock.
II Is understood he will get his be-
lonsinEs together. and leave for tn.
East within short time. The EitXsim-
mons party will stay in Little Rock
and give II show on Monday night
There Is Still some talk of a fight at
III Pa9o, but little stock Is taken In it.