davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04

American Exchange 1ne
Peoples Bank of Buffalo, William A. En-
sign and Charles a. Ensign, complainants,
VS.. Buffalo City Mills Limited and An.
drew Brown, defendants.
TO the defendant, Andrew Brown;
BY virtue Of an order of the ircuft Court
Of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina, made and entered
in the above entitled action, you are here.
by notified to appear and plead, answer or
demur to the bin OF complaint duly filed
herein, at the Office of the clerk of the Uni
ted states Circuit Court in the city of Raj
eigh, N. O., on or before the Ist Monday Of
April, 1886. The object Of the said suit Is to
Obtain Judgment against you in favor Of
the American Exchange Bank ofBuffalo for
the sum of 3l4 469 "a and interest thereon
from september /, 1895: in favor of The PeO-
ple's Bank of Buffalo for the sum of $2l-
1877 "a al interest thereon from September
], 1895; IN favor of William A. Ensign and
Charles A. Ensign for the sum OF S2S 559.6l
and interest thereon from September l,
1885, Also Judgment against the defendant,
the Buffalo City Mills Limited as guarantor
of said Andrew Brown as follows, tO-wit: In
favor of the American Exchange Bank of
Buffalo for the sum of $l23l4.l2 and interest
thereon from september !, 1888; In favor of
The Peoples Bank Of Buffalo for the sum
of $7,6i3.s0 and interest thereon from Sep
TENDER ], 1896 In favor of William Al. En-
sign for the sum of $5535.55 ann interest
thereon from September /, 1855. Also that
the said Buffalo City Mills Limited be de-
elared fnsolvent, that receiver be APP
pointed therefor and that an Injunction
issue restraining the defendants. Buffalo
CITY Mills Limited and Andrew Brown and
any and all other persons from cutting, re-
moving, selling, conveying or dlspos1ng OF
or interfering with any property, t1mberOr
lands mentioned and described in the
mortgage referred to in the bill of com
platnt In the above entitled suit or any
part thereof, and from selling, leasing, con-
Veying disposing Of or interfering with
any real estate or property heretofore
owned by said Buffalo City Mills Limited,
or which has been conveyed to one William
a. Archibald, or any other party or person,
with the intent or purpose of diverttng the
same from the payment of debts and liza
bilities of said Buffalo City Mills Limited or
said Brown, or which has been purchased
or paid for with money, assets or property
arising from sales Of timber or lumber cut
from the property by said mortgage; and
for snch other aud further Judgment and
reliefas equity may require. And the said
Andrew Brown will take notice that If he
fail to appear, plead, answer or demur at
the time and place above mentioned the
complainants will take Judgment against
him for the eliel demanded in the bill Of
complaint.
This, the l4th day Of February, 1896.
NJ j. RIDDICK,
Clerk u. s. Circuit CouRh,
PRUDEN, VANH & PRUDEN,
SHEPHERD & BUsBRH,
Solicitors for Csmplainants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

II, a recent sketch of Joel Chandler
Harris. the creator of Uncle Remus,"
It is said that he Is somewhat under
middle height, and carries himself
with a decided stoop, which make him
appear shorter than he is. His body
is round, and he walks with steady
stride His complexion is rudy, his
eyes light blue, and his hair and mus
tache are light and sandy. His great
est passion is roses, and in the early
morning, when the dew is on the
grass, one can hear the shipping of the
pruning shears as Mr.. Harris works
in his garden-the finest rose garden
in Atlanta.
II a biography of Zeb Vance should
not be written in this generation OF
North Carolina some one will be to
blame, and we will not be the one. Ii
Judge George Brown and his father,
Mr.. Sylvester Brown, of Washington.
y. c.. would undertake the work it
would be wen done. They are both
men Of literary taste and culture, both
knew Vance personally, and are both
skilled, conscientious, patient and
painstaking writers. If properly cam
vassed the sale of the book would build
the monument Elizabeth City Econo-
mist. !! sal-1a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04
Notice to Claimants.

Notice Is hereby given to any person
claiming any of the following described
property to make claim therefor, under
section 3, 400 X. S., on or before the 3rd day
of May, 1896, on the said property Will be
forfeited to the government.
Two kegs 9. w, containing about ~ gal.
Ions each. seized Ut Rocky Mount on Nov,
II, 1895, from a y. Pender. by Deputy Col
Iector j. j. Daniels.
one cask, about 30 gallons, of a. b., seized
from Enoch Freeman on Nov. 20, 1898, by
Deputy Collector r. NJ Shelburn.
Two cask of A. -, seized from W. r.
Trogden on Nov. Il, ls95 BY Deputy Collec
tor j. NJ ShelbuTn
One cask C.. W., containing about 30 gal.
Ions, seized on Dec 81 1895. from j. u.
Wright by Deputy Collector J. n Sneiburn.
Two cask ofC. w, containing about 81
gallons, seized at Dunn y g., on March %,
j. N. Shelburn
r. NJ SIMMONS, Collector.
BY T.. r. M'CuLLoCK. Deputy Collector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04

HOODS PILLS cure Liver HIS
gilfousnesss Indigestion, Headache
8 pleasant laxative. All Druggist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04

DO You SPECULATE?-"Guid e TO Sue
~ cessful speculation mailed free.
Wheat, provision, cotton and stock specu-
lation on limited margin thoroughly ex-
planned Correspondence solicited. War
rem, Ford Co.. II Wall street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-04

IN the United States Circuit Court, IN and
n for the Eastern District of North Caro-
lima, Fourth Circuit, in equity.
American Exchange Bank of Buffalo, The
Peoples Bank of Buffalo, William A. En-
sign and Charles A. Ensign, complainants,
VS.. Buffalo City Mills Limited and An.
drew Brown. defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
PRINCESS TROUEETZKOT.
Her Marriase the Topls of the Day In Rich
mond-Mr. Chanier Ia North Carolina.

The marriage OF Mrs. Amelie Rive
Chanler to Prince Troubetzkoy. full ac-
count OF which was printed in The Times.
was the topic Of the day in Richmond
yesterday, the newly-made Princess hav-
ing extensive family connections. as well
as many friends and admirers, in the
city.
Afr. Chanler. Princess Troubeszkoy's
former husband, is now living at Roa-
noke Rapids y. c., In which progressive
town he IL a leading spirit in the various
industrial enterprises. and one OF the
largest investors. The following from the
Baltimore Sun Of yesterday will be read
with interest.
slgnor Pietro Minetu, the well-known
musician and professor OF singing at the
Peabody Conservatory of Baltimore has
been for many years a very close friend
Of Prince TrOubetzkOy.
Immediately after the arrival OF the
Prince IN this country he started for
Castle Hill Albemarle county, Va. the
home Of his lance. m passing through
Baltimore he was me at the station ~
Signor Ninetti. who proceeded with him
to Virginia. Here the Slgnor remained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

They Meet a Warm Reception In chicago
DESPITE the Cold Weather.

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. l9.-The Chisaso
Southern States Exposition deseidtes 49, 80
the Southern States arrived IN PaIn
tins morning TO face the most uhI.eas,
antly cold day OF the winter. oniClai
reurasentatives OF most of the soulhei
ly Commonwealths took the zero "ealnt,
and piercing wind with good SIaCe' a.. ai,s
quickly sought the warmth Oh th'E
nllartcrs. AZ the Palmer House, where
the Chicago associates in the exposition
movement welcomed thenY ana maue
them feel at home as. pest tnsS eo"'N
under the freezing circumstance. -
terday. the following delegates from .he
South. had registered up 10 noon In the
parlors reserved tor their use:
Alabama. =. Plowman ana e. ., ..
Bowie, ralladega; j.. \. Myer' Mont
Kentucky-Walter r. Ritchie Ludlow
Thomas Davis, Maysville; FRANK y
Hlrtwcll, William II. Ralph, ana =, r.
Clarke. Louisville Board oi lfavlie' Lii
Groom, Lexington. &. 5. Nieid' LOUIS
ennessee-Theodore Cooley 4. W.
Wits, Nashville, Tully ID. ComlckMe' M
Twohy. Daton, Sol NIoyse, =. d.
Mitchell Charles c. snyder Chattanoo-
ga. Albert G.. Caldwell. Memphis
Mississippi-O. +. Eddins. ky,halla.
Louisiarn-James NJ. Nlillamson'
Daniel Heller. New orleans.
Georgia-Howard l.. Stafford, Augusta;
u. y. Woodruff. T. j. Carling. Macon.
W. A. Simons, of Chicago, reglsterel as
the representative of Florida. me parloIs
were filed with the Chicago Delegates
appointed by Mayor Swift. all OF whom
quickly became acquainted with inc
southerners witnout the formallty OF IN
PRODUCTION, and talked win enthusiasm
OF the better prospects for the Soulh
through direct trade relations with Cni-
CaeO.
The preliminary joint committee was
in session during the morning. afiarsins
"A financial plan for submission 10 tho
convention this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
JR. q. I. 4. ~. N BiLIfHORE.
Funeral Benefit Association Meets Friday.
STRENGTH of the Organization.

NiltHEih OF thf tIldHlldtions
BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 1a.-The Ma
tiOnal Funeral Benefit Association Of the
Junior order OF United American Me-
chan!cs will hold its annual convention
here on next Friday and Saturday n
Harris Academy Of Music. II is an
nounced that every state and Territory
will Doe represented, and that eight hum
drri delegates will come 40 the conven-
ton The organization claims 10 have
over two thousand councils throughout
the country. and "A membership of 2uO,Op.
The combined worth OF these councils Is
1000 OOu. and paid over SGrOnl for bene-
nt- and relief during the past year.
The delegates from Pennsylvania have
engaged accommodations al the Maltbv
House for 15n men. The delegation VIII
leave Philadelphia AZ 3.3D o'clock Friday
afternoon. New Jersey, Virginia, and
Delaware councils have also written for
accommodations at the Malthy.
The Baltimore members have decided 10
give the visitors a. royal welcome. On
February gist there will De "a theatre
nartv af the Academy of Music, when M
house riu Doe handsomely decorated with
fhe Stars and Stripes. the col0rs adopted
bv fhe order. Affcr tle theatre there
viii be d nauqlct and hop given al Iiaza-
Ears lIau by the Ame'lc lean Guard. the
uniformed rank OF the order ou the fol-
lowing day the delegates Viii settle down
to business I'm the concert han Of tho
Academy. clcctns officers and listening
90 reports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb I9-Fore-
east Tor Thursday.
For Virginia, North Carolina. and
South Carolina: Nearly clear colder. with
a coid wave. nortnwesteriy winds
The centre OF the lake storm has ad-
vanced 10 the upper st. Lawrence Val
ley. ana secondary has formed on The
New England coast. The pressure has
risen rapidly In the rear OF the storm.
causing higher winds throughout the
country east OF the Mississippi
cod wave has developed with great
rapliity, having started In the upper
Mississippi Valley and now extends
southwark as t2r as. Kentucky and
throughout the ohio Valley and the lake
region II seems likely TO spread over
the entire East and southwark TO the Guif
coast.
FOR Thursday. clearing and colder for
the New England and lake regions, Far
and colder Tor the Middle, South At
,antic. and lower Mississippi Valles.
n will remain fair and cold IN the
ohio and upper Mississippi Valleys and
upper lake region. Far weather Win
ont decided temperature change II indi-
Gated Tor the remote West and South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb la.-Thc new re-
cruitlng system Tor the army, aided 10y
the hard times of the last fcw years
has resulted in bringing the enlisted
strength up 10 iis maximum. and a Few
,ays ago orders were ISSUED by the adj
iutant-general. who is in charge of the
work. instructlng the recruiting officers
accordlgly. Several OF the minor sta
tions where mon have been enlisted have
been closed temporarily and the officers
on the detail have been given other du-
ties. Recruits have been coming in rap
idly for some months and they are a
eood class Of men. most Of whom have
been ont OF employment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
com REsrRrE sor.fie.seo.
$4,000. 900 Paid on the Bond Account.
Morg lu Syndicate 90 get 81, 700, 600 More.

$4,000, 900 Paid on the Bond Account.
Morgan Syndicate 70 get - 100, 900 More.
WAsHINGTON. -. c., Feb. 19.-The
Treasury gold reserve at the close of busi-
ness to-day stood al Sm m.442 so. The
Withdrawals for the day amounted TO
SG3.utJ.
Up to the close of business. as reported
10 the Treasury. SIS. 600 nave been
paid I'm on the recent bond account, OF
which SJS.OOO.pOO have been taken up
in the Treasury figures. and s2NuJuwn
SIN remaining in national bank dcposi-
tories.
Messrs. j. j. Morgan & co. and asso-
ciates. under their bid for SloOnoo
of United States per cent. bonds OF
1926. made ina accordance with The recent
circulars OF the Secretary of the Treas
lfrv are entitled 10 receive bonds of the
face value of about N.1hOuJ ln addi-
tion TO those OF which they have already
been notified. Exact figures cannot Doe
stated until the returns from various sub
treasures are Iuny verified. This viii
give Mr Morgan about $ie,oOboDJ OF the
new bond issue
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-J. =. Morgan d
co. have deposited nearly $'0oNOW gold
at the sub-Troasury on the bond account
The total deposits to-day amount 10 near
Nv S. 900 900. The Withdrawals have redch-
cd S335.O00. The Continental Insurance
Company. which bid for $4,000 of the
bonds through the Stewart syndicate and
failed 20 receive them. has turned in It's
$4,000 gold 10 the sub-Iroasury in cN-
change for lCgal-tendcrs. The gold cost
the company premium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
IIfETIITY or rms TOySTKI.
England Has Everything To Gain by Going
over sehsxueIns Head.

LONDON. Feb. ~ Tho Westminster
Gazette publishes an article urging Lord
salisbury not TO further the reply OF
Great Britain 10 the proposal 10 appoint
a joint British and American Venezuelan
commission In the course OF the ar
ticle, the Gazette says that England Is
free 10 accept the conciiiation proposed
Oy America, IN the way OF which there
is no obstacle, except the possible obJec-
tion of Venezuela 10 Great Britain and
the United States taking the matter out
OF her hands ana treating II as a ques-
ton between thcmselye. For England.
the Gazette thinks this Is great ad-
vantage. in settling the question with
the United States instead OF Nenezuela.
II America claims the dispute as her
own. she must assume the attendant
liability OF becoming surety Tor vene-
zuea. England. at least. has nothing
90 complain OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
Billto Restrict Immigration

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. l9.-Sena-
tor Lodge. chairman OF the Committee
ON Immigration, has reported a bill from
that committee for the restriction Of i'm
migration. The bill provides for the
exclusion Of all persons who are 80 iS-
norant as 10 be unable 10 read and write
any Language. The committee say that
there can be no doubt that there is
general and very earnest desire among
the peoplc OF the United States 10 restrict
immigration. 1t Is obvious that immi-
grafton. in its present unrestricted FORM
the report continues threatens 10 IN,
,nra me quality OF our citizenship and
lover the rates OF American wages"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
rhrer len A.nIlyxIated.

WIIKEsRARRE. PA. Feb. D.-Geo'
Maxwell. John serby. and Samuel Max
wel. empoyed at the works OF the Con-
snmers' Gas Company, IN this city, were
we'll employed at the works of the con- m,
noon ,rhe men were filling purifying
box and neglected TO close the trap ana
dow of gas from a twelve-in'h plp'
was allowed 10 escape into the room
where they were az work. Iney were
not discovered until o'clock this even
ing. when they were found dead on the
noor. They were an married. ana ieaFe
LARGE families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

.
for n few days as the guest OF Mrs. Chan
ler but was compelled 10 cut his visit
short. owing 10 his engagements at the
Peabody.
Prince Troubetzkoy and signor Minetti
became acquainted NcIy carry in life in
Italy, where the Princes early education
was obtained. Signor Minetu has fol-
lowed his career with great interest, and
spoke of him yesterday as follows.
''As the young nobleman advanced In
years he showed unusual talents in an
artistic way, both musically and as
painter Later his talent as a painter
became th4 more pronounced, and, after
a prolonged course OF study, his paintings
began TO attract attention, 50 that to-
day he is considered I'm art circles IN
Paris and London 10 be- painter of very
considerable note. Ills success as a mu-
scian has also been quite pronounced.
As composer he has produced, besides
q number OF charming songs a fOur-act
opera. 'Melusne,' the librettO OF which
is founded upon the Well-known legend.
This opera was produced I'm Moscow the
early part OF last year. The family of
Prince JrOubetzkOy D. one OF the best
known in Russia. His father. who died
about three years ago, lcft very extensive
estates. Prince Pierre older brother oc-
cuples the highest sort Of position, both
officially and socially in Moscow. The
impression that his family is Polish Is
entirely erroneous. The engagement OF
Mrs. Chanler has been kept very close
secret and its public announcement was
a very great annoyance to Prince Trou-
betzkOv.' 20
The mother Of tho Prince Is an Amer
can lady now living In Milan. As Miss
Ada Winans. she was known in her early
youth as teacher in a school in Burling-
ton W. Then she went abroad more than
thirty years ago 10 study music She
was a beautiful girl and IL proved that
her face was her fortune instead OF her
voice she was married TO "A Russian
gentleman living In Italy. who died only
"A few years ago.
Mr. Troubetzkoy as he is often called
in London, has made several studies OF
the artistic head Of Amelie Rives. and
IL is said that she has inspired some OF
his recent musical compositions. During
her stay in Europe. year before last, she
was FOR time the guest of the mother
Of Mr.. Troubetzkoy whose house IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
LADIES KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Two Meet Their Dtalh al Che apeakt
AID Ohio tfCSSlns.
Miss Irene sanderiin and Mrs. Mary J.
4ostcr. of church Hili, the victims of
the Accident Report Of the Train
men Conflict of Authority.

An accident occurred az 500 o'clock
yesterday morning az Che strawberry
ym crossing ON the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad. near Chestnut Hin, a
short distance from This city. by which
M's Mary =. Foster ANA Miss Irene
sanderln were almost instantly killed.
Miss sanderiin and Airs Foster were
employed in the plant OF The city Steam
laundry located at Chestnut hil, and
of tho laundry WAGONS. which had a
close tor ln order tp get TO the laundry
they were compelled fo cross tho railroad
track. 'lhe crossing ie iu deep cut.
where thcro is sharp curve. ana as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

nassed. without much discussion. but
most of the new legislation proposed by
the Committee on Military Affairs went
out on points OF order. Among the prop.
ositons thus rejected was one to compei
the President 10 appoint paymasters from
the line officers OF the army alone smut
ting out civilians. ,u,uo,.
Mr.. Cannon (Republican), or Illinois,
reported the agreement OF cohiete"V.
upon the urgent deficiency bill' anu !
was agreed to. As hnally auop'.u' wy
bill carries total or so'ooo'fo,S"
c,oase of a 5S4 0ss over the total as II
parsed the House. ,...oa
The House at 4.J5 o'clock adjourned
until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

WASHINGTON, u. @, Feb ia bill
was to-day fayoraDly reported to tue
senate authorizing the purchase by t..e
Government al private sale or condemna-
lion of nifty acris OF land on the Eliza
beth river, known Cedar Grove" op-
positc the Norfolk tNa.l navy-yard, for
An appropriation Of $4,000 Is made for
the laid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
ENGINEER And FIREMAN hTLiED.
The Boiler ola Locomotive Explodcs-The
Engine Completely Wrecked.

UTICA. y. Y, Feb. 19-The boiler of
the locomotive drawing the New York
and Philadelphia express train on the
Delaware Lackawanna and West ern rail-
road exploded near Cassville shortly aitsr
II 20 o'clock this morning. The engine IS
what a. known as a Culm- burner, and
the engineers cab IS directly over the
centre of the boiler
The engineer was John keech, OF Bing-
hamton. and he was blown into shreds.
The fireman. John Lewis, also OF Bing-
hamton. was so badly hurt that he died
soon after being taken from the wreck.
The engine was torn TO pieces ana the
trucks left the track, the whole mass
of twisted and 0ken iron topping over
into the ditch. The cars composing the
train remained upon the track. The
shock 10 the passengers was a severe one,
but serious injury was not sustained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

made kindnnr wood of IT, The bodies
~ tho victims were hurled into the air
aud fen al thD slle Oi tne track The
alent was sickeulug enough as ~ was,
h.f hau the bodies rolled under the
train 80 would have been even worse.
The horse was clear of the track and the
wagon Nas cut away from II as clean
as lf it had been done with knife. The
animal rolled down tho bank
ACCOUNT OF a WITNESS.
Arthur Jones. who was the first upon
tho scene ot the catastrophe, gave the
following account.
II was sitting hy the stove IN the
Ia udry waiting for the wagon 10 SO out
upon my route. 4 heard The train COM
iu6 aiolf auu soon alter heard it crash
into the wagon. ] shouted 10 the others
fra the launDiy that he train had run
into The wagon. and ran towards the
door. they laughed and said they guess
tine door J saw what hao happened and
called 20 Aem. The TWO women were
lying fully Nftv Yards apart The en-
gine must aaNC thrown Miss Irene al
least thirty itt yards. and Mrs. Foster
about twenty-five yards. Both were
breathing when we reached them. Miss
Irenos face was badly mutilated. The
horse must have been thrown thlrty-ive
Yards or more. .fhe poor animal was
terrified and could scarcely stand, al
though itH injuries were not very bad
TRAfNMENS REPORT.
The tralnmCn, made the following re-
port o. the accident TO superintendent
Doyle al noon yesterday:
NO. stopped az Brookland 20 let or
passengers. 10 starting the engineman
used steam for short distance. gaining
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

LONDON. Feb. ig.-The Pall-Mau Ga
zette SAYS Right Hon. George j. GOschen
First Lord OF the Admiralty, will an
n6unce the naval programme OF the Gov
ernment Monday Besides the sum Of
a '-nlmD pounds. which he asked for the
ronstruoton OF four battleshiys. four
frst-claes cruisers, four third-class
cruisers. and sixty torpedo destroyers. the
Government will ak for large vote for
guns and men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
WTLLIAu II. Li1us SHOT.
The hIan who Was strung Up by Thumbs
al Homestead win Probably Die.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. l9.-William
H. lams. who gained Wide nOtoriety az
the time OF the Homestead strike by a'ts
of insurbordinatiOn ending In his being
strung uD hy his thumbs les al the Mary
lana University Hospital suffering from
"A bullet wound IN the abdomen. The
doctors say ~ Will probably die.
Iaus returned 20 his clearinghouse
carly this morning and got into an alter
cation with an. adjoining room lods.r.
named Charles Arndt After a scLfie
Arndt was thrown down stairs. Return
ing to his room Arndt secured a revolver,
and when lams returned 10 the attack
he received a bullet In the lower part
of the abdomen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
The Criticism Priyi eyed.

ST. LOUIS, NO. Feb. lg-Judgo Ne.
Vile OF the Cot ri OF Criminal Correction.
to-day dismissed the case of criminal
libel brought by William Brockman.
president OF the School Board. against
Charles T.. Chaplin, city editor OF an
evening newspaper Judge Neville held
that criticism OF a pubic officer IN
newspaper was prlNncged, and that no
action would lie unlcss personal malice
was shown.