davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
The Result of a Trial.

CHAMELEON, IND. Ct have used
Simmons Liver Regulator, manufac.
tured by J. II. Zeilin & Co., Philadel-
phia, and found that for Indigestion
and Liver complaint it is the best
medicine l ever used" --E. L. Clark
Your druggist sells it in powder OF
liquid; the powder to be taken dry OF
made into tea.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
HORSE MEAT m GERMANY.


Most civilized people have manifested
strong aversion to the use of the
horse as human food. The horse Is
not "beast that parteth the hoof, and
cleaveth the cleft into two claws, and
therefore its flesh was excluded from
the dietary of the Jews by the Mosaic
code. This fact and the additional one
that modern investigation has shown
that the dietary and sanitary regula-
tions prescribed by Moses are in ac-
cord mainly with scientific principles
has probably had much influence in
the popular aversion To horse flesh as
food The French led other nationali-
ties in the gradual reception of this
flesh as an article of food, and have
been followed by the Germans. In
recent report the United States consul
at Brunswick, Germany, says that in
the large German cities the coAsump-
ton of horse meat is almost as great as
that of beef or mutton, but in the
smaller cities its use is not nearly SO
great on account of the ruling preju-
dice of the people against it as a food
article. In the larger cities many meat
shops are devoted entirely TO the sale
of horse meat. The consumption Of
this meat is confined exclusively to the
poorest classes, who, however, COM
prise ninc-tenths of the consumers OF
OF the country. The German working
man, like all others, must have some
meat 10 keep up his physical force, and
being unable Oh account OF low wages
to buy other kinds of meat at Is to %
cents a pound, he is compelled to ig-
more his prejudices and eat horse meat
at cents pound, which, it is said, he
soon finds palatabl9 and otherwise sat
isfactory Formerly the German
butchers procured horses which were
unfit for work by reason of age or in
jury at from SO to $40 each, but the
supply of such animals has been nearly
exhausted, and they must now draw
from better class of horses which
cost from $40 to $50 each. Just as the
people become accustomed TO the use
of horse meat and large regular de.
mand for it is established, the butchers
are forced to raise the prices.
Our consul suggests the feasibility of
supplying Germany with horse flesh
from this country, both in the form of
live animals and prepared meats, either
sailed for smoked Live horses are
handled in shipment more easily than
cattle, and the cost of slaughtering and
sailing or smoking no greater. The
cost of raising ordinary borsa. acme
o, n1i'', 0'po
claiiy OH the western ranches, Is not
great. The general adoption of cleo
trio instead of horse power on street.
RAILWAYS and the axtansiva use og the
h;ouo,o h"na nI,oaSu raa.o a ~
picycie nave aireauy materiaiiy re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
Out of Sorts,

That is the way you feel as result
Of the headache you had when YOU
awOke this morning. Get in your usua
frame of mind and body by using
Ripans Tabules, the standard remedy
for all stomach and liver complaints.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06
Tourist Excursion Rates.

The North Western line is now sell
ing excursion tickets at reduced rates
to the principal summer resorts of the
United States. For tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago
Il North Western Ry. 22.2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Scrofula, salt rheum, and all disease
of the blood, dyspepsia, headache, kid.
ney and liver complaints, and catarrh
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-06

Hoods pills cure jaundice, bilious.
ness, sick headache, constipation and
all liver ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
B.fII HTRDTR TRIfI.
The Prisoner ArraigHed for killing ". D.
iodine.

MANASSAS. VA. July Especial
James G. BAH. who shot and killed vs..
+. Eodine on the 2ist ultmo. and who
was indicted for the offence on Monday
last of murder in the first degree, was
put on trial here to-day.
Hon. X. w Moore, of Fairfax county.
and Hon. H. T.. Meredith appeared as
counsel for the defence. ana j b. T..
Thornton. commemorative attorney. was
assisted in the prosecution by Hon. Lppd
Huntcn Jr.. and Il. X. Campbell. of
WaIreutOu. The prosecution introduce 4
BCdinc's little son. who wls with him az
the time OF the killing Dr j. -. Bower.
and Richard Woodward. who Nas first
on the scene whore tie shooting was
done.
The evidence of young Bodine and
Woodward was clear. and seemed 90
show that Bah could have made his
escape and avcrted the difficulty II he
had so desired. They were both rici slv
cioss-eNam!ned by counsel FOR defence.
but their evidence remained "a AT and
mistaken.
There were several tits between coLn-
sci. ia which Mr.. Hurt0n showed himself
equal 10 the occasion and master OF his
profession
The accused was the frs witness placed
On the stand by the defence. and had
made but little progress when court adj
jOurnoi for the day
Balls Wife and TWO LITTLE children We're
hy his side IN the courtroom tho dav.
Eail mas many friends and sympathizers:
however. public opinion is considerably
divided as 10 whether or not he should
be punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

delphia 10 see that work on the poat is
properly carried on. his expenses not 10
exceed $40. lie also stated that II woulI
be advisable u have captain .oH,1'
Cunningham and the engineer now IN the
employ OF thu committee 10 20 70 mn
deli h.a 10 be present AT the triai "a VIC
machinery. and TO come on the Oodl
down 70 Old Point.
on motion Of Mr.. Guy. the contract
and specifications were approved 10y the
committee AMI the chlirman authorized
20 sign them.
The report OF Superintendent 7. G. Gun
ingham as 10 the work OF dredging done
during the month of June was received,
and on motion of Mr.. Ferguson. the
payroll for that month was approved
and bills. amounting IN an 70 >l,''i4''
were ordered to be paid when properly
audited.
ON motion Of Mr. Landerkl1 it was
decided 20 take up the consideration of
the claims of Mr. O. W. DOnly, VINO
had the contract for the repairing az the
dredge city OF Richmond
Colonel Cufshdw explained. N the suS-
gastiln Of Mr. Vaughan. that the original
contract stated that tho repairs should
Doe done for ST. - outside OF the sum OF
$40. which was allowed for the crane.
subsequently, Mr. Donly had presented
bin Of SgIol for extra work. a sub
committee. that looked into The matter,
offered ms compromise that he bee al
lowed SiiiD for extra work, ana that
tho penalty Tor delay DO il' Nolh "'
remitted. but Mr. Donly declined TO ac-
cepf the proposition.
Considerable discussion ensued. during
which Mr.. Donly gave his reason. en-
doavoring 20 show why he thought the
entire amount asked for should be paid
him
Sir Joseph W. Carter. under whose IN
snerti0n the work had been done. c.
planned tho necessity or the work. iu
order TO put the drcdse ia first-class
on motion Of Mr.. Christian. the re-
c0mfqcn latious of the subcommittee
were finally agreed 20. and the aidi-
tional amount of tlW5o was allowed,
while the penalty was RENTED
Similar claims for extra iron work
w,ra presented 20 the committee 10y Mt.
Hfin1cl bur fhe matter. NOT having as
yer been thoroughly looked into. 10 was
lal over until the next meeting. Tie
sum of S.72. duo Mr. Hciudl. at pre- fent. on
the regular contract. was allowed on
motion of Mr. Murphy and the commit
Gee adj fOurUo1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

The Contract for the Sew steel Tug gn d
LIZ tho lnnmiller.


Tho Committee Ou James River improve
-...f htIt ffs monthly Mrcf.n, lu room
~. ot fh. gify H4u last evening.
rI. SESSION. which was "a lengthy o--,
MAS attended iy tie following members
Al,--I-. s. j.. lAuderA4u Whnlmtil. IT,
b Af..r... j. D.. LIIs, j. IT, .at- man,
Thomas Dltl,ian. f.. II. FcfsAs-'.
f,.t.Du Gu Frank licot, ANA Jllll, A.
U,l.-on
t.l,r.1 Cufsh.W submitted the cone
tract and specifications for the eDasfric-
IAN of the new steel tug Thomas 'un-
ningnau. Sr" That is % be furnished by
he Neara a. Levy ship and Engine
guiliine Company. % Philadelphia. The
vessel is 10 ie 3D. feet ll Jena th. ID feet
i'm breadth. and : feet o. inches ln depth.
Ih. boat IS % Doe rr4f-cla-s tlr0ls uolI
ana must pass United States inspection
lis machinery il 10 Doe tested Tor Twelve
-.r-."litlt. hours while lying alongside
of fr. dock az Philadelphia. \ trial trip
If o.r Trims ON the Delaware. a. the
r.f. ~ f,.flv. miles per hour is 20 fol-
H.. .rl 30 l..f is oualv 10 bee deliv-
rr'i I'M ola Point % the representatives
oil he cifv OF Richmond in exchange Tor
the tue-b1at Henry Christian and S3vD
i'm cash the vessel is o. bee completed
I.for. Srutrmb,r 4uth
The Ill. Will he provided with big tanks
fore ana aft. 10 be filled with water t0
lower the boat iu order % increase IT'S
draueht. 10 viii bee provided with bits
In The stern and on the sides Tor towing
purposes. ON The upper deck VIII be- an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
The CAROLINE BUICHERY.
FhTllps The Wife Murderer Threatened
With iynChiIs.
HIS EXPLANATION OF The TRAGEDY.
He Had Resolved Upon suicide m" p'
termined That His Wife, Too Sh""iu
Phillip. still survive but
Uis Death Certain.

BOSWELL. VA. July Especial. ne
wife mt,r lcrsr. Edgar Phillips. siil sur
wives his dastardly crime. The infuriateH
multitude that attended the burial u
his wife to-day barely dcsisted from
lvnching him. The physician assuIa".
that he would certainly die very shot'y
VS. the only reason that he did not 'ne"
exrcrieuce specimen OF their teIIio'e
vengeance. ...,...t g
Mrs philips was much esteemed =
an Industrious and deserving "oi".i,,
and such a horrible fate Was 'dl' 'ii" s.-
10 arouse hitter amnesty. fhllllls mas
i've severe cuts In lis stomach an do
rCthinp las been done for ms rem 10 III
nammauou has set in. lie S 80
me kitchen Moor IN pool or ni"oI' VIZ"
the flies as his most intimate 'oi"P"'''''''
rnmin.s' co>FfssloN.
Phillips finally confessed TO the pl.' ~
clan this evening. after toe anger -.
while milking yesterday h" su44'Ail
solved T. KIN himself. ana n'i'l' ~
So 10 XIII his wife. lie haH no i''''.
agstuef her. yet in mis- resolution 10 ~
rs nVn cxisfence he desired She snoui
also Iio. Returning 10 the house 49,
he finished milking. he snllhci i.i 'i..l
with "a keen anu pointed iaNi' ~ .i,lo
commenc. 10 butcher ms -, 10
Was Ef-lNAiID f't+t~
oven.
HI CODY srrNr.
The sickonlng sight the poor woman woman. >
nolv presented WAS enough 20 "i"'9
49,. most uatihc disposition. Sh' was
r,-h.d and stabbed in 50 many ii'. -
fhat no attempt was made 10 co ..'l ., we
wounds. She lived long enough To 49,
mai She mistook the assault 10 "e Wv,
rfa,ius of ner little SON, Who was VII
iona ~ her. Before she f'nIi1'. ,",
situation she had been several l.'N,'
Thc murderer stated that he INA, had no no.
OWL DESIGNS towards his son I'D. a.. H.
f.tt.r s+rlirk him with tho shovel lhrn
his frcnzy was terrific. and be- t9'l -rd =
unon the boy ana siashel nm VIM ,, .'.
LiooI-stainei weapon The ltur i'' ....i
IS very weak from his wounds ou' W III
recover. l Daft. ,,ifr
Phillips claims that be loFeH N'9 wiz
and regrets his inhuman act.
uAY ~ LiNcnrp Yrr.
,-o e,.mrathv is felt for him. and "
t,.retirr may yet occur before morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
The Saiomon>ky Insurance.

Mrs. Eta SalOmOnsky has received me
large insurance on her husband =
life. held in the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance Company
On MAY a. 1894. Emil Salomonsky OF
Richmond. took out policy for 81, 90
in the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany. through the agency OF this city. on
April 80 1885, Mr.. Salomonsky died. and
today his family has the amount OF the
policy In hand. The actual amount paid
on the policy by Mr.. Salomonsky was
81 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
OBITt AIRY.
MISS MAMIR sADIFR.

Miss Mamie Sadler, OF Littleton. y. c..
who has been visiting Mr.. t.. II. Stewart
No. So north Twcuty-fourth street. died
yesterday morning after a brief illness
Of typhoid fever.
The sad news has been tclegraphcd TO
her relatives in North Carolina. and the
remains will be sent 10 Iittlet0n on the
5 O'clOcx train this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

worth 5oc. for i9c
Sterling Silver Hat Pins. were 50c. now
1870.
New Bclt-Buckle Pins. i5c.
Sterling Belt fus. l5D
stone Set Baby Rings. were Soc. now
ljc.
Black Safety Pins. &c., per dozen.
Invisible Hooks and Eyes. g.. card.
NeiNcteen Binding. some odd shades.
o.. a bunch.
Remnants OF Garter Web. lc. each.
iatge HeHd-Nau Pins. IT,. dozen
Linen Corset Laces, /. yards long. &c.
Good Pins. Prov papers. ic. paper.
Steel Key Rings. ior lc.
Glove Buttons, lc. each
shoe Buttons To-. dozen.
\ lot of stamped ami Tinted Mats and
squares. slightly soiiei. choice DC.
each.
Stamped Colorcd Cushion Covers. a
iurh square, luc.
Braided Pillow Shams In white. red.
ana blue, 100. the pair.
stamped Canvas Tray covers, were
l-s.. BOW Co.. each.
Pure Linen Hens stitched Drawn-Thread
Tray Covers. G'r. each.
Slk-Warp Pricsucy Henrietta, worth
ST.. to-day opc.
Remnants OF All-W0ol Fancy and Plain
Black Dress Goods. only Do. the yard
Sugle-Wi4th Fi-lIfI Nun s-N clliuZ.
worth 1lc., to-day lHr.
High col0rs OF Fl-ur,d silk Crepe
worth 35c.. Today i4r
Fancy SIX Cords, worth lOc.. for 81. the
White and Cream Her-ules Braid. in
wool and cotton, woc,h 90. the yard,
to-day lc. thc yard.
ScOlloppi Embroidered China-SNk Hand
kerchiefs. worth l-i4c.. today &c. each b.
Lot of 5Nc. Soft Waists. white ami
black and blue and White stripes, to-
Laundcred Conar-and-CuN Shirt Waist.
81 To- 4U assert patterns. slightly
soilsi. WAS ao ana lac.. today 81 Pc.
LADIES' WINK. Lawn Waist Hamburg
Trimmed, 80 ami zoe. goods, to-day
All-Wool Albafross. I'm black. to-day Pc.
lrieSflcNs Bau-fr, in black silk ana
wool. was 81. today Nc.
81 Ffglrei china SILK. white and black
ani navy figured. to-day 3hc.
Remnants of colored Morsted Dress
Goods reduced as sclloWs.
All goods that sold for DC. and under
.0c. and under. Ice.
.Nc. up 90 81. -fc.
Ladies 81 ana Si.25 Sailor Hats. today
Is Tan. Red. and Black BELTS. with
steel and black buckles. worth - and
.ac.. to-day 5r. each.
White Canvas and Leather Belts. Just
the thing for Duck Suits. worth 500.
lV-''S ...,... ia, .., p,a.x
A1 49, la-. '.. '''' ''
Dol r.,,i.f Schumacher was {, 5o zoo
s ,''e r,'.'i..i Sem. 6er ,,os e. 10
t1.
ui,.i, sill, s,,,,,.be, thar WAS Nf0
IN.
Oh. nne Leather card Cases A.
III ,ui'...,,r r.r.s y,orfh 90 today
BIZ
Fin. Seal Leather Rolf and Rag worth
II .n-i,,- ...
rI.il-s ,..1.I sst..sn corso, Waist
o..,I, -. t,-I.v Ia. ,niv small
..1.-
,-Iui.'.,,,, pf rtf. ofo,.l fl,ves
u'~th ~. ..i,, -r th. natr
ra,ies' T.a Gloves worth i5, to-day
c, ,,l Tan ana nlack Pure ,gr o,; SIX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
caused him to think that Mr.. Massey

caused him 10 think that Mr.. Massey
had been bribed. 49,.
Continuing. he said: 81 do know mat
Mr. Massey's general reputation Is bau.
| would not believe him on oath II ne
was Interested to a large degree, II MS
interest was small he might tell inc
truth" go, hi,
Copies Of the official record Of the book
contracts existing in three states W.
offered and objected 10 by pla.nuh
not properly attested under the law anu
counsel. on the ground that they Were
not in due form. The copies not IN que
form were ruled out. Exception note1.
Mr. Sam W. Small then took Mr.. bytu
I'm hand. He said: Il did not get IN my
bid for the contract al the adoption oi me
school Books. ! have seen list OF me
prices adopted 10 be paid In TINS Sla,e.
have seen a list comparative OF lhe
prices paid in this State with the prices
paid in other States. II was a statement
prepared by AttOrncy-General scott anu
Governor O'Ferral. and issued by mem
in pamphlet form as vindicauOa Oh
their action in that matter
Plaintiff counsel objected unless lns
pamphlet WAS pr)dIced. The Judge rule1
that witness could not he questioned re-
eardng tie pamphlet unless 10 was IN
trOdLlc'. go
Mr. Small: "All right; ! am done with
that. will row question witness ds 10
the facts"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
Mr., MASSEY'S REPUTATION.
II is Testified 10 by Senator Flood and
Mr.. K. /. BYRD.
THE SUpERlNTEEDENT'S CANDIDACY.
II Was Urged on Account Of His POVT'y,
The Former Witness Says.
EXCITING INCIDENTS IN The TRIAL.

Mr. Flood saws he "N ouid not Believe Mr..
Mas~c, IndcI Oath. from His Personal
knowledge of Him Politically and
Othcrwi~c" A. o the
Ilaintif~S Canvass for >upt.
OF Public instruction, il
Admitted. After OPP
position by His
Counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
# You Have Use for Them

Then the Small, Lots Odds and Ends and Remnants you'll find
TODAY will more than pay YOU
Sonlv great store like this that Odd Lots accumulate quickly
wa admit hold Clearing Out Sale every Friday would
~ 80 offer our regular daily ndcement Here's random that's
,lt ,o,rs for the asIing-cerany at your figures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

| Gld not act for them. however, 5ul To-
| f.rrcl Them 10 MIR. r. r. Byri as | was
| very busy ut The lime. and cOIl1 not
| attend To- il
r,,,,
| "''' lie = NM
| The next witness called was lI'nard
| T. Byrd. who said: II am thiItY louI
| years oil, ana RESIDE IN " lh'hrS -rI, va.
| fafe heth prosecuting tttC,H.} III niS
| county for many years. Have known
John J.. Massey personally Ior Il" "a
| !'fiS' hh"" ms s'.'i 81 l'Ptrr,"y -
| rhlh and honesty. As ar. ZOO mas
| sara, was ih hi'HlN'.it ~ -.
| OF i't'-'f 'iNlnS care 81 wv ~. . -, va
H.H I'b t"'I' Ni' VIZ Il
! 'i'. inL 10 "llI.' an" LIN -, t,, -. ~,
VA ,, I'm . ,'. ,1l,, hef,ra me
! ,'. ,i i.,,,.,,ftia, scainet m.
.'.''. 3D. 's l.,.,. -,r ttc bnnir
| N'' q. "a t''vnN '."i1''' ,,',i,,., ~
! ,9nI..i OF virginia DID INC ,ri,9 ,t
| .f % e.. H., MA ~, v-.rt IA
! ,,.'~ ",ii.,,,n ,t .,eel,,id ma. mar
| ''f 't az ~ +, ,,as IA
| Ht Wpu' l't lIlr Mo" W." 49, ",n,f,,.
| go IVY c'..r,,or G'lforraU
,.I t,., b, v.,s ,erv busv during
| mn rtrind fhou 10 be- doubtiy as
| 49,, ..i g., a., . ',,ti,,. ~ fb. .ufioi-
! S..D4 ",'.' t ~ 80, a., 49, Mr. Massey and
| et.tel tb, .aeo ia him also 10 Mr. NcGil-
| $50, his -..,,t.,... ,rh,v assured me
ttai ebould he notir,i so fhat could
compete. / did not receive any noiiilca-
| ,t"N N','i " M1S 700 '@t' u, ,Di ,or ,' Lyi1tt
& "a -, COW oC Tho CON
| ""' "9N' M ~ .s,' ,o fI.t thc Soc
| ii f., 90 L. eo
| ' ~
H BICAME SUSPICIOUS.
81 then became suspi.ioIs. an began an
Investigation. and. i'm consequence of what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
MS hILLID 81 4 TEfTN.
4 CoIored Man Crushed to Death Near
Petersburg.

PETERSBUKG, VA, July Especial
About - o'clock this morning, while the
dummy train on the Petersburg and
Asylum railway was coming ~ the city
from Granite Grove. in Dinwiddie county,
ana when q short distance beyond Rome
street. il struck and ran over a. coi,lci
man named Abram pankcy, killing him
almost Instantly. The unfortunate man
owned a small farm ina DmwiddIe county.
and be had been out there To- do some
work. and at the time ne meI with ms
death he was returning home. with his
hoe on his shoulder.
He was walking down the track. and,
according to the statement of tuo CON
ductor OF the train, Capt ". ". Prcssou. he
paid no attention 10 the warning given
him 10 get of the track. Captain rrcsson
stated that he attracted the mans at
tention. and that dee turned and looked
AT the car, threw away his noc, and ran
down the middle OF the track. The car
struck him and Knocked him down. and
dragged him about fifteen yards before
the train could Doe stopped. The engineer.
Mr. f.. y. poarch. blow his whistle. ape
Piled the steam brakes. reversed the en-
gine. and gave her steam. and in fact.
did all he could 10 prevent the accident.
which occurred i'm Dinwiidie county just
beyond the corporate limits ami in sight
of the unfortunate mans home.
THE FOURTH.
There viii be no formal Observance OF
the Fourth OF july n Petersburg. other
than the closing OF the banks and Gov
eminent Offices. The post-ofice viii only
bee open from As T.. NJ. 10 545 IT, NJ.
There Will De se,eral picnics and oNcur-
siOus
The teachers attending the summer nor
NAL of The Virginia Normal and C0lcgl-
afe Institute viii have exercises aI9ro-
pirate To- the day in the chapel OF the
Institution at 10 O'Clock. a. ~ Among
those who Will deliver addresses are
Major W. j.. Johnson, OF Petersburg. and
Martin Archer Harris. Of Amelia county.
There are now 10 teachers in attendance
upon the Institute.
Misses Helen and Carrie Nottingham.
of Culpcper county. are visiting Miss
Willie Eckels, on Washington street.
NFwsY MOTIFS.
The Board of Overscols Of the Poor
have rcoreanizcl for the ensuing year.
Captain w ). McCance is president. and
MIR. George Cameron. Jr.. clerh. The
Board reelected Mr.. ~ a. Smith super
iutendcnt of the almshouse, and Dr. u.
-. McIlwaine, physician.
I've Westbcrry and Willy White. two
negroes charged with the theft of chick
ems at Ettrick. Chesterfield county. and
who have been confined lu the Jail OF
this city ever since their arrest. had
hearing to-day before Justice Tucker m
Ettrck. Westberry was given thirty
days in the county gail. ami White sixty
days. The two prisoners We're taken 20
Chfs tcrfeld Jail TO serve out their im-
F. prisOnmeut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
NOW, SEE HERE!

There is only just one thing |
have to say to you, he remarked
81 don't believe in keeping good
thing all to myself that's not my
STYLE. / was looking for suits and
/ went around to o. II. BERRY &
CO.'S. There is no use making q
long story Of it. l just hit it right.
1t isn't easy TO astonish me, but
they did it. How on earth they
could do it / don't know that's
their business. not mine. You
know a good thing when you see it.
/ don't quote Scripture very often,
but l will this time:
"'G3 thou and 60 Akewlse.T
The marked down SUITS we are
Offering for TEN DOLLARS would
astonish any one.
0. H. BERRY & CO.,
Successors to MCaDAMS & BERRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04
PRICES PAID ELsEwHFRE-

In answer 10 an inquiry. Mr. Byrd
said. Il did investigate tho prices pall
in other States as compared with those
paid i'm Virginia. and / know 10 20 be a
fact that there was a difference in favor
Of the other States. so far as / have
geon the contracts given out IN the DIFF
fercnt States"
Mr.. Small I'm answer TO an inquiry by
Judge Proltiss said that he thought his
examination Of Mr.. Byrd would be- some
what prolonged lie gave way. however,
AT this point FOR AN adjournment. and
VIII resume FEl2y morning.
MOTHS.
A juror wrote on the tablet Of the re-
porter Of the Norfolk Public Ledger to-
day. while IL may be possible that Nit.
MASSEY was in a VOrafiVe and dafiVc
mood, II is suggested that the attorney
are i'm the Objecuvo.'
The ninth day Of the trial was truly
a day Of objections and exceptions.
C0ngrcssman-clcc Elicit. OF Richmond.
was AN interested spectator to-day
The cOnccmsls Of opinion IS that the
Pilot people proved little or nothing until
to-day. and opinion is, of course. divided
on the merits of today testimony as
far as 30 viii tend 10 influence the jury
in reaching conclusion.
DrFFNCE WILL OCCUPY ALL TIE WEEK.
The defence will. IT is believed consume
all OF Friday and possibly Saturday in
the examination Of witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-04

TO Judge Heath. Mr.. Byrd said that
nj The time he wrote the article he had
every reason TO believe the statements he
made absolutely true. and that he de-
sired 10 say 10 the jury that II was
conveyance Of the many facts that caused
him 10 believe that Mr.. Massey had been
bribed-his association with Womack; his
own reputation, which knew TO be bad
their dealings with the American Book
Company, whose transactions In other
States had been censured. All the cir
cumstances together. and not one alone,