davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BROWNS BEATEN OUT.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Fine weather
brought out fairly good crowd to witness
the game. Both clubs played well, the Pirates
holding the Browns down to two runs up to
the eighth inning, when the home team scored
three more runs. making the score close
one. No brilliant plays were made The game
was called on account Of darkness. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Louis 2 0 o o o 3l5 Z i
Pittsburg -. ...3 % 3 0 o 0-6 9 4
Batteries, Breitenstein and Mcfarland;
Hawley and Sugden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BROOKLYN BEATEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25-Heavy
hitting on the part Of the locals won today's
game from Brooklyn. The Phi1les hammered
Kennedy in the first four innings for eight
singles, a two-bagger and a home run Stein
did not improve matters for the visitors
Wheeler, the locals addition from New Eng
land. proved himself capable and heady
pitcher. Attendance, 900. Score:
Philadelphia IS o 90 o o-is is 3
Brooklyn IL 0 2 1 o o. s /
Batteries, Wheeler and Clements; Kennedy,
Stein and Grim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Oh, SUCH CHAMPS!
RANK EXHIBITION OF QUITTING
IN THE SECOND OF THE CUP
GAMES.
MAS A TRAGEDY OF ERRORS
WHICH NEARLY MADE WILMOT A
FIT SUBJECT FOR AN ASY-
LUM.
HOLSTERS AGAIN THE WINNERS,
But MiIIers Need TOday's Game in
Their business, and VIII
Get 1t.
MAS A TRAGEDY OF ERRORS
HOLSTERS AGAIN THE WINNERS

indianapolis II, Minneapolis 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
STUMBLED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Boston defeated
Washington today because the visitors found
McJameS very easy mark, while on the
other hand. Stivetts proved a stumbling
block for the locals. Attendance, $780, Score:
R.H.E.
Washington IL o 0 o 0 o-S Z 8
Boston -. 10 0 2 0 2 1 0-6 13 2
batteries, McJames and Farrell; Stivetts
and Bergen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
REBEL LEADER SLAIN.
Lcoucio Vidal killed at santa Clara Tho
Mail and Express Reporter Is Banished
from Cuba.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 25.-The
steamer Three Friends this morning
discharged i'm this city her cargo of
arms. supposed to he the remaining
amount of the supplies she was unable
tn land on the Cuban shore. The dis
charge was superintended by prominent
Cubans of the city and the supplies
were stored i'm Il convenient warehouse
Prominent Cubans also assert that no
more expeditions will leave Florida un-
til congress passes the belligerency
resolutions.
Havana, March 25.-During an attack
by insurgents upon the city of Santa
Clara, the rebel leader, Leoncio Vidal
was killed.
A detachment of government troops
composed of the San Quintin battalion
was attacked by the party of rebels un
der Fonseca near San Juan De Los
Yeras, in the Santa Clara province and
a hard fight ensucd. The battle result
ed in the defeat of the Spanish force.
which lost many killed and wounded.
1t is admitted by the Spaniards that
In this engagement they lost one lieu
tenant and fifteen privates killed.
The insurgents have burned the prin-
cipal houses in Santa Ana, in the prov
ince of Matanzas: l0J houses in Rod
riga. and a number of houses in Palma
Sola and YabucitO. all i'm the province
of Santa Clara.
Elbert Rappleye, the correspondent
in Cuba of the New York Mail and En-
press, will embark for the United States
tomorrow i'm accordance with an order
ISSUED by the governor general decree
ing his expulsion from the country,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
BOARD OF PAKDONS.
Number OF Convicted Murdcrcrs and
Thieves Turned Loose.

Harrisburg. Pa, March o5.--The
board of pardons has recommended
pardons i'm the following cases: 5. NJ.
Brown. Huntingdon, attempt to pro-
cure an abortion: Charles y. Sprague.
Elk. assault with intent to kill: Samuel
Vandyke. Lycoming. forgery; Rose
Gearhart, Philadelphia, second degree
murder; Edward Leonard, Washing
ton. burglary and felonious entry of n
station house; James Wilson. Bucks,
forgery; James CaStanZO, Allegheny.
felonious rape: Thomas Blake, Ale
gheny. felonious assault and battery;
William f.. Lee, Allegheny, second de-
gree murder.
Pardnns were refused Frank Morton
Thompson. Philadelphia. robbery and
larceny. and George GOctman. Alle-
gheny. entering. breaking and larceny.
These cases were held under advise
ment Daniel I.ahy. Allegheny. second
degree murder: Gernaru Falcona
Northampton. assault with intent to
kill: Charles Gunst. Philadelphia. man
slaughter: Hugh Boyle. Philadelphia
making false returns as an election Of
iicer: David Patterson. Washington.
burglary and folonious entry of II sta
tiOn house: Joseph 5. Dawson. Allc-
gheny. felOnuus rape. The cases Of
Frank Morris. murder. Fayettc. and
Joseph Welsh. Allegheny. robbery, Were
outinucd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
GROWTH OF THE A. 7. A.
state and Territory Of the UniOn-Pr
posed Action in the COming Campa ign.

Washington, March 2J.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the advisory board of
the American Protective association.
who have been in session at the Ma
tional hotel here adjourned tonight to
meet in New York next week. The
meetings were secret hut under author
ity from the committee the secretary,
DIR. Dunn. of New York. said after
the adjournment that the reports re-
ceived and considered showed Il great
increase in membership and that coun-
ellis of the order existed in every state
and territory of the Union, including
Alaska. Plans were made today for
sending to these councils. the secret
action taken 10y the. executive commit
tee This secret action embodies in
structions as tn the part the councils
and members shall take and the work
they shall perform in the coming ma
tional campaign.
At the sessions of the order the mer-
its and dcmeiits of every probable and
possible candidate for nomination he
fore the Democratic and Republican
national conventions were discussed.
Dr. Dunn said that nothing derogatory
to these candidates was mentioned.
and that no action was taken with
reference to any of them. He also said
that reDorts showing the status of the
representation Of the order politically
proved that there will he American
Protective association representatives
I'm both the Democratic and Republican
national conventions. Comics of the
proceedings Gf the meeting will he sent
to the American Protective association
co,lnsels secretly. They will not even
be entrusted to the mails. but will be
transmitted through secret channels Of
the order
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
IN INTEREST OF HEALTH.
state Board VIII Extend Facilities 10
Local ORGANIZATIONS

Philadelphia. March 2j.-The state
board Of health proposes to extend to
physicians throughout the state the
same facilities that are furnished by
the local boards of health i'm large cit
les i'm the matter of diagnosis by bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination of cases sus-
pected of being diphtheria. TO do this
the board has arranged to have the
tests made by its bacteriologists.
charging the local authorities of towns
rates proportionate to their popula-
tion.
The sterile swab in tubes will he
placed with the local boards ophealth.
and these. having been charged with
the supposed infectious material by
the attending physician. will be
shipped by mail (by permission Of the
postmaster general. who has issued an
order to that effecD to the bacteriolo-
gist and a report will be returned
within twenty-four hours whether the
case is diDht heritic
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
POSSE Goes TO DUNM0RE
Early Morning Attempt to Arrest
the Suspected Shooters.
MlNK'S CONDITION HOPELESS
So Serious Late Last Night That 1t Was
Decided to Attempt the ln-
mediate Capture Of the
Smspc cted Men.

At o'clock this morning County De-
tective Leyshon and n sheriff's posse
went to Dunmore with warrants for
the men suspected of having shot
Frederick Mink i'm Monday afternoon 5
riot.
Late last night, when Ii became ap-
parent that Mink had not long to live.
ID. G.. Richards. of Mulberry street, a
young man who was one of the Ruth
ven party, and who witnessed the fir
ing, decided to have the suspects ar
rested and brought into Mink's pres
ence before he died tn see If he could
recognize the men who shot him. In
company with w. II. Withers. who Is a
friend of the wounded man. he started
out to procure the warrants and officers
to serve them.
Sheriff Clemons was notified, and he
in turn called upon County Detective
Leyshon and Coroner Longstreet
The coroner had made an examina-
ton of Mink at O'Clock, and when told
of the purpose of the immediate arrests,
gave it as his opinion that the wound
ed man was in no condition to recognize
anybody.
WARRANTS SWORN OUT.
1t was decided. however. to proceed
morning the warrant was sworn out by
Richards before Alderman Millar, who
was found preparing to retire after
coming up on the late train from Pitts
ton. where he had been conducting an
inspection.
Who the accused parties are Mr.. Ley
shon would not divulge. Only one name
was mentioned in the warrant, but as
1t was intended to make number of
arrests. an 'et al" was inserted. The
county detective left the office with
Withers and Richards and commenced
gathering his posse Shortly before 2
o'clock they left in cabs for Dunmore.
MINK SINKING RAPIDLY.
Coroner Longstreet does not think
the wounded man can live more than
two or three days. He has powerful
physique. but after he was brought to
the hospital his system weakened con-
siderably. The bullet penetrated the
back below the left shoulder blade and
ploughed its way diagOnally toward the
left side. Ii appeared to be n 3S-caliber
missile, and it made an ugly wound.
He is 6} years Of age and this fact
weighs against him: a younger person
with strong vitality might weather
through. At IA late hour last night
Mink was resting comfortably. but he
was very weak and was growing weak
. er all the time,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
TROUBLE At PITTSBURG.
County Controller James A. Gricr Makes
Sensational Charges Against G.. l..
Mngce. SenmtOr linn and Others.

Pittsburg, Pa, March %. County
Controller James a. Gricr today filed
i'm common pleas court No. 3 a sworn
statement i'm which he makes sensation
al charges against G. l.. Magee, Scna-
tor William Finn. Director of Public
Safety ]. o. Brown and County Treas
urer W. s. Brown. All Of the state
ments bear unon the fraudulent issu-
ancc of tax receipts. Mr.. Magee is
charged with having used dummy
to get the printing contracts and that
the receipts furnished were far below
the sample submitted to the county
commissioners.
The controller charges Senator Finn
and Director Brown with attempting
to obtain generations from taxes
where the taxes had been paid by the
Republican committee. and charges
County Treasurer Brown with intend
ing to give credit tn the Eernhlicar
committee. but was warned not to DO
so. These are among the important
statements in the paper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
TURKEY MAKES AN APPEAL.
Porte Becomes MOuthpiec for France and
Russia The Powers Fear England.
Great Dritain's Advance Up tho Nile
Regarded with Alurm

Co,,,,,,,,, >,o,, o. ,,-
snlt az thn ax,rn,r.,irar,, oaL;not nonn-
nii with ,ns,ad ,,,,n',nho,,t SoturJ,y
th. rn,,,isi, ,oUorn,,,en, bas iss,,ad an
annaaI ,ddraSsad tn Eronca anJ pus-
sia ,skin~ than, to ;n,arv.na With Tho
nhia,., nr ,.na,,io,;,, ,ha cr,,,', IN
Ervnt carn,am,, h,s aIso haan pa.
aSested nv th" Por,' tn ' nvor'.is. her
Good n,rcaS In MI, ,,a,,,r rmstr,,c.
,inns 80 san, -, a. 'T,'st,,,.,, ,ahn,.
sador at London to make representa-
.t .,oua " 'i'e Harpuis vi oa''Sour!' pul
''ri' 'er,ol ~ h"' hioWh'
,., ~, "v''-I'iioi i.,e" r,icies II Is saiu 'i''
'"Is ACTION vi 'he forte Is que To the
coulisels oi france ana RUSSIA the
soNei,'iheh's oi Which countries are as
seIte" 10 haNe submitted tnat the pres
tht is an opportune moment Tor turkey
~ raise the question OF her suZerainty
over Egypt being practically usurped
by Great Britain. and at the same time
promising Turkey their support in the
matter.
The Porte was much annoyed at the
fact that Turkey was not consulted in
regard to the advisability of sending a
British Egyptian expedition up the
Nile. and the feeling of irritation was
increased by the khcdive, who also ig-
nored the Porte entirely. Reproaches
have been addressed to the ottoman
commissioners in Egypt for nor taking
steps to prevent the organization of tbc
expedition. 1t is feared that tbe errarts
of the advance mn tha Nilc VII ho roIt
rIse,, here than ON rho fron,ior, ~
r,synt. and thnt IN. Ar,hs nr ya,,an
the nrincipoI Jivisinn nr Ar,hi, n.n
iacent IN tbo str,it nf p,h 81 U,a't
may he encnura~ad ,u r,a,h has,i,,,,'
the Turkish authorities ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM>.
Republicans About the States lIustiins
for Their Candidates Mckinley in the
laoH

lead.
Austin, Tex, March 25.-Owing to thp
delay of Chairman Quincy in selecting
committees. the R"publican convention
did not meet today until | O'Clock, at
which time the committees were an
nounccd and adjournment was had un-
til O'Clock. At that hour the con
Ventiou was called To order and the
committee on credentials not being
ready I" renort. the convention ad-
jouined until tomorrow at ~ O'Clock.
Knowing ones here tonight place the
thirty delegates Texas will send to the
national convention as follows: Reed,
10; Mckinley, S: Allison, q.
The credcntial committee tomorrow
will recommend the seating Of no Me
kinley delegation and whatever they
report will be adopted.
Huron, :. D.. March 25.-McKmley
swept the Republican state convention
today amid great enthusiasm. There
was not Il dissenting vote. South Da-
kota's eight delegates are instructed
for the Ohio man. and for sound money.
The big fight of the convention was
between the silver and the sound money
men.
Salt Lake, Utah, March Ex-senator
w. II. Andrews. of Pennsylvania,
General J. $. Clarkson. of Iowa and
Colonel Isaac Trumbo. arrived in Salt
Lake this morning in their special car
"DaNy Crockett" from California. The
party is ON Il general tour Of the west
in the interests Of Senator Allison's
candidacy for the presidential nomlna
tnn. They had conferences with th"
Republican leaders here and leave to-
morrow for Denver
EXcclsior Springs. Mo-, March %
Republicans of the Third district in
convention here to-day selected two
delegates to the ST. Louis convention.
Both are for Mckinley,
st. Paul. Mimi. March 25.-The Min
nrsuta league of Republican clubs met
here today with an attendance of over
800 representatives. The body adopted
resolutions pled2ins its fealty and 10y
al support of the principles Of the Re
publican party and pledged its united
efforts to secure the election Of the can
didatcs nominated by the Republican
national convention.
An evening meeting was held, which
was addressed bv Frank +. Davis, of
Minneapolis and the president of the
National league. General Edwin \. Nc
Alpin. Of New York.
In an interview General McA'pn
spoke i'm favor of Levi u. Morton for
president and he saw nothing in the re-
turns so far Ia indicate that Mckinley
would certainly be nominated at 81.
| ,Iis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
LIVE BIRD SHOOTING.
Tournament ut ElkwoOd Park a Success.
Good Attendance.

Long Branch, n. j.. March 25-The
second day of the live bird shooting
tournament in the interstate associa-
ton at Elkwood Park. opened this
morning with a. good attendance and n
clear sky. The Elltwood Introductory
which was commenced yesterday was
finished this morning between the lead
crs. Thirteen of the sixty-seven con-
testantS In this event grassed every
bird (ten each and the money was
divided among them. The gentlemen
who tried are: j. A. R. Elliott. Cap
tain A. w. Money. Il. w. Claridge. r
A. Bartlett, r.. w. Morley. Fred Gil
bert. J. G. Messncr, A. II. Pope. s
Cunningham. J. Timmons Jones, +.
Wellcy and Wellington.
The Nitro Powder handicap shoot
was also finished today and as each
six contestants i'm this match. II. r.
Brown. +. w. Latham, j. A. X. Elliott
d. A. Upson. Il. +. Smith and A. Will
ley. killed every bird (fifteen each), the
money was also divided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26

THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications To-day:
Warmer; Showers.

| Developments in the I.angdon- McGrath
Mystery.
Sherirr's Posse After Dunmore Rioters.
turkey Appeals to England.
Prominent Cuban Leader Killed.
Elephant Kills His Keeper.
Growth of the A. l.. \.
Sensational Charges Against G.. L. Ma
gee.
Board of Pardons Is Again Lenient.
2 Congressional Proceedings.
Tesla to Talk to Other Worlds.
General Market and Stock Reports.
3 U.ocaD-A. Il. williams Indicted in
United States Court.
Non-Suit in Jennings vs.. Lehigh Valley
X. u. Must Stand.
Common Pleas Court.
Editorial.
Some Ideas of Our Exchanges.
LocaD--Trouble over Band Stand.
Salvi Has Mysteriously Disappeared.
Councilmanic officers.
Another Silk Factory for Scranton.
(Story)-"The Rull-Fighter's Secret"
Pertinent Industrial and Railroad Mat
tcrs.
Suburban News.
MooSic's Deep Mystery.
Sporting Miscellany.
News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
STRIKE THREATENED.
Eight Hour Day system Agitated ny
American Federation OF Labor.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 25-At to-
DAYS session of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor.
the eight-hour day was again taken
up. the subcommittee recommending
that the CARPENTERS National union be
selected to make the first move toward
the establishment of the eight-hour
day.
If the employers do not come to terms
with the members of all unions who
work overtime. a strike will he ordered.
The strike, if 1t occurs. will be general.
as the federation has determined to
push the eight-hour movement until it
becomes a permanent fixture.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
Ex-Governor Campbell. Of Ohio. Has Nc
Desire to Be Pres idcnt.

Ex-Governor Campbell. OF Ohio. Has No
Desire to Be Pres idcnt.
New York. March a,.--The Mail ana
Express today publishes the following
special ,LspiIoh frn Springfield. Ohio:
"t,x -Governor James r.. Campbell
sent the following self-eXplanatory let
ter 10 the Daily Democrat this city
today:
My Dear Sir:-Some time ago ] received
letter from You in relation 10 an in
tcrNiew upon the presidential nomination
and also asking If ! were IA candidate. In
reply, | beg to say that | am not can
didate. do not desire the nomination and
have no special view upon the subject
except such as have been published time
and again. In fact, You will find an in
terview in last Wednesdays Cincinnati
Post which covers my views upon the sub
ject exactly. Sincerely yours
James r., tamphell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
KILLED ON TIL. RAIL.
Two Persons killed on the Track ny
IOeOmntivSS.

Hollidaysburg, Pa. March 25.-Mrs.
Christopher McNally and John King.
two aged persons, whose hearing Is
defective. while working on the rail-
road track near Roaring Springs this
county. today. were struck by II pass
ing train. Mrs. McNally died from the
effects Of her injuries this afternoon.
King lost an arm and sustained sew
cral SCALP wounds but may recover.
Lancaster. Pa, March 2!,.-William j.
Martin, a Young man of this city. was
struck by the Seashore express at the
Lemon street crossing. while going to
work this afternoon, and instantly
killed. He was - years of age and un-
mnrried
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
ACCOUNTS SHORT $1,000.
This Slight discrepancy Causes Trouble
at sharon.

Philadelphia. March 25.-A special to
the Record from sharon. Pa. says: a
sensation was caused in Mercer county
today when the county auditors made
the statement that the accounts of
Treasurer w. j. Graham are short sS..
600. The court has appointed j. n.
Sherwood to take charge of the office
until another audit can be made. which
will require month.
Treasurer Graham denies that he Is
a defaulter. and says that a correct
audit of the books will disclose the fact
that the auditors have erred. Graham's
term in office will expire next Jan
uurN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
Red Cross Ncml,rr nicc

Constantiroplc March 25.-Nlrs. Mason.
wife of Ernest Mason. of the American
Red Cross society, who came here vii n
Miss Clara Barton, president of that go
ciety for the purpose of distributing re-
lief to the suffering Armenians In Ana
toll. died here yesterday as the result of
u surgical operation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
PASTOR BROWNS MISTAKE.
Ills Case in Court Is Killed by InjudictOus
cstittlDuy.

San Francisco Cal. March 25.-Pas-
tor Brown. of the First Congregational
church. was called as n witness this
morning in the case of Mrs. Mary A.
Davidson. whom he accused of eXtort-
ing $500 from him. He testified that it
was not fear of her that caused him to
pay the money.
The judge thereupon said there had
been no extortion and ordered the Jury
to acfult her. which they did at once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
WANTS CASH IN A WELL.
Widow Of Confederate Desires to Ge
$4,000 That lie Buried.

Fort Worth. Tex. March 25.-Mrs. Fl.
Adicock is here consulting with law
yers about proceeding to recover $4,000
found in well i'm Houston county near
Fort Valley. Miss, IL few days ago by
a well-digger
She claims her husband. confederate
soldier. buried the money during the
war. and. afterward being killed. did
not reveal the hiding place to the
family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
MISS MCCONNELL WORSE.
But Thompson Seems on the Road tn
Recovery

Gainesville, Pa. March 25.-Miss
Bertie Mcconnell. who shot III. d.
Thompson, at Lancaster and then shot
herself, was not SO well today. and il
is feared blood poisoning will set in
Her father went to West Chester today
and secured counsel to defend her.
Lancaster. Pa, March 25.-Harry d.
Thompson, who was shot by Bertie Me-
COnnell, continues to improve. and al
though not out of danger, has good
cha of recovery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
Turkish Minister Recalled.

London. March 25.-The Times tomorrow
will publish a dispatch from STEAMBOAT
saying that the Turkish minister apNNash-
ington and the first secretary IF lega-
tion will be recalled owing to r,he SYM
pathy of the Amerieans with the Armeni-
! AIS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
JOINS HUSBAND IN DEATH,
Widow Makes n Prophecy That Is Ful.
filled In q Startling Wav.

WiXom. Mich. March 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Sibley were taken i'll a few
days ago. They believed they would
die about the same time and be buried
I'm the same grave.
Shortly after the husbands demise
the widow said she would Join him
soon She died while the funeral SER
Wees were going on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
Divorce Suit and Icnth.

Louisville, Ky. March 25.-At pendle-
ton this morninf sydney Smith shot ana
killed Robert W. Vance and then shot
himself. but not fatally. Smith mar
ried Vance's sister and divorce suit
caused the encounter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-26
MOONSHINE WHISKY SEIZED.
Part of the Spoil Belongs TO n virginia
Rcprcse ntativc.

NCVTCSC HIUIIVC.
Richmond. Va. March 25.-Internal
revenue officers returned to Danvillc to-
day from a raid in Patrick county.
where they seized 1.500 gallons of spirits
on which no tax had been paid. Four
barrels of the whisky captured was the
property of Isaac Adams, Patrick coun-
tvs representative i'm the lower house
of the Virginia legislature
This unexpected seizure created
something of a sensation