davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Hundred More Armenians slain.

yDoN, Nov. 2S.-A Constantinopla
5ch to The Daily News says that a
with 500 victims, is rumor.
have occurred near DiarbcSir.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
NnTIrH-

Notice is hereby given that letters testa-
mcntary were IN due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. on the second
day Of November a. D. 1896 and that an
persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to The said executor, on or
before the second day of November, 1897,
or abide the act OF Assembly in such case
lnade and provided.
SUSAN JOHNSON.
l1XecutriX.
Adlross Cnlurnhin South CnrnIinn
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

Piles 'uv"d IN to Nisbts.-D, 40.
news Ointment will cure ali cases af
Itching Piles in from 3 to G nights ono
application brings comfort. For Rlind
and bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also
cures letter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Bar
Ders Itch, and all eruptions Of the
skin. 35 cts.
Sold BY J. N. Griffin. Fourth and
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
NOrIcE

Notice is hereby given that letters Of ad-
minlstfation were in due form IT law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
seventeenth day of October. A. ID. 1896,
and that all persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present
the same. duly attested. to the said ad-
ministrator on or before the seventeenth
day OF October. 1897. or abide the act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
CHARLES A. CARBERFY.
Administrator.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
QUININE-W WHISKY

tried, always used. A never fail
emedy for all malarial troubles.
Lynch & Co, wholesale agents,
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
TnRNERs TO VISIT

The singing section Of the Whining
ton Turngemeinde win visit the Swiss
Turner'S, of Philadelphia. On Monday
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
oUININE-WHIsKY.

Two of the best known and most used
drugs on earth. Try bottle of Qui-
nine- Whisky. D. W lynch & Co.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
weather Forecast.

Eain, turning to snow; decidedly cooler;
no.. hWesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
JOHN CICERI.
MaCaTOni and
VGTmiCHlIi Works.
ALSO
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
WINES And LIQUORS,
no. 5I9 and 52l TatnaII ST.
TELEPHONE. No. 21s
WTNNs.

WINES.
Claret, per gallon. 75c. per quart, 2sc
Iinfandei, per gal, 800, per quart, 25A
Port, per gallon, $3.50. per quart, SOC.
sherry, per gal, $3.50; per quart, soc.
soc.
Moacahel. per gallon, $3.50; per quart. SOC.
Angelica, per gallon SlbO; per quart Soc
Madeira, per gallon, SL60: per quart, Soc
LataWba, per gallon, 9i10i per quart, 50c.
MArAcula per gallon, N.a0; per quart, 50c.
lnpt. Champagne, per qt,, $3.50.
Domeatlc Champagne. pint bottle, Soc
Chlnnu per bottle. soc.
LIQUORS.
no. Monogram, per gal, 81; per qt.. 81.
no z Monogram per gal, S3 per qt., Soc.
Gran Pap per gallon, $500; per quart, Tic
Imperial, pcr gallon, Sf50; per quart, Pc.
Jamaica Rum. per gal, 800; per ct, 7bo
French Ccgnac, per gal, S3 per ut., 7Jc.
Nermouthi Dor case. $3.50, per bottle 75c.
imported Cordlals OF all kinds at low
prices.
NOTICE TO CROCERs.
Best Macaroni IN packages, Co. per
pound. I'm 25 pound box.
Best Macgroni, loose, 5c. per pound IN
Green olives, Ibc. per gallon.
PHONE. 2l1
Evening journal., 1896-11-28
Artisans Savings Bank
RIO 5p2 Market atrsct.
WILMINGTON DEL.
WILMINGTON. DEI

p. m.
Evening journal., 1896-11-28

Ea1l a. N71E + p r M
Administrator.
Vast AiehtA street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
DIR. BROWN WILL NOT TALK.
He Declines to Discuss the Peters
burg Church's Statement.

He Declines to Discuss the Peters,
burg Church's Statement.
A special received by the Dispatch last
night from Ashland says:
1.-The statement of the Board Of Stew
ards of Washington-Street Methodist
church. Petersburg. with reference to the
removal OF DIR. Starr from that charge
has naturally caused considerable COM
ment in this community. not only on ac-
count of its being the seat Of Randolph
Macon, but also because DIR. A. u,
Brown. presiding elder Of this district.
who figures prominently In the publica-
ton, is a resident Of Ashland.
Your correspondent feeling that per-
haps Dr. Brown had something to say
In regard to the comments in the press,
visited him tonight at his residence. and
found him in his usual affable and APP
proachable mood. He was asked about
the letter and the various articles that
have appeared. and requested to give
something for publication. This he very
politely declined to do. He said he had
read all the articles. but that he had no
thing whatever to ray"
DIR. Starr also declines to discuss the
matter. He preferred not to leave his
Petersburg charge. but, having been sent
to Broad-Street, in this city, it is not
thought that he is dissatisfied with the
assignment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

Pretty Cold Weather-Icc Harvest
sickness.

MONTERREY. VA, January 7.-tSpecisll
Not to be outdone on weather records,
Highland again comes to the front this
winter with the mercury s degrees below
zero on Saturday morning. and ranging
above zero on Sunday and Monday.
The Ice harvest is In full blast, and a
fine article is being gathered.
Snowdrifts to the depth Of five and six
feet are reported on the Allegheny, four
teen miles west OF Monterey. In many
places tho mountain roads are a sheet OF
ice.
As result OF the sudden changes from
pleasant 10 very severe weather. nearly
one half OF the people have contracted a
form Of grip. which, in some instances.
leads 10 pneumonia. In several house.
holds in the community the entire mem
bership Is stricken. with one not able TO
help the others, and the outlook is rather
for an unheaithful winter
Misses Josephine Stephenson and May
Slaven. pupils OF two OF the Ssauntor
schools, who came home 10 spend the
holiday season, are detained on account
OF sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

city jail while one was in favor OF
sentence of one year in the penitentiary,
and this difference of opinion could not be
settled. II Is said that the eleven Jurors
proposed to agree to verdict OF one
years imprisonment in the city jail. but
that the one insisted upon the stripes In
the penitentiary, and hence the disagree
ment and discharge of the jury.
1t Is said that the explosion Of gas In
the Petersburg Club building yesterday
was the second OF the kind that has oc-
CURED there. The first one occurred
during the war; before the club took pos
session Of the house. and the man who
endeavored to discover the leak in the
gas-pipes was severely burned. The dam
ages to the building by yesterdays ex-
plosion will be Immediately repaired.
Frank w. Harris. an old and WELL
known Virginia base ball player-an ex-
professional-who has been sentenced to
death by a jury in Illinois Tor murder
has been respited by Governor Atgeld
until May LIST, in order TO enable him 10
take an appeal to the Supreme Court of
the State. Harris is we'll known and re-
membered in the baseball circles of this
State. In 1890 he played on Donaei's
team In Richmond as second base at the
time when Mr.. Quarles, of this city, was
pitcher and Mr.. Keefer was catcher
Nothing has as yet been heard from
Rev. o. s. Bunting. OF Trenton, ~ j.,
in reference to his acceptance or declina-
ton OF the call to the rectorsh.p of ST.
Paups Episcopal church i'm this city.
The Collector of Customs has been
authorized by the Secretary OF the Trea-
sury TO receive bids for the painting OF
the entire interior of the post-office. 1t
Is understood that during the early spring
the internal revenue Offices here will
also receive new painting and that the
entire custom-house building will be put
In first-class condition.
IL is reported that meeting of citizens
favorable to the organization OF O base
ball team for next season. will be held
during the present week. The outlook Is
very encouraging for a frst-class team
from the Cockade City In the State
league during the coming season. Mr..
Breen. formally of the Petersburg club.
proposes to bring a team here which will
strenuously strive for the pennant
Mr.. w. TX. Jones, Commonwealth At
torney. is quite sick, and Is threatened
with pneumonia. BY reason OF his sick
ness several criminal cases set for trial
I'm the Hastings Court have been con-
tinued until the next term OF the court
The river ~ frozen over to a thickness
OF two or three inches. In consequence
OF the ice the steamer Mccall had TO
land her passengers at City Point last
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

The New HoteI-It VIII be Opened
I'm February.

OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, January
7.-tSpecIaL)--Mr J. A. .Hayemeyer presi.
dent of the American Sugar Trust. sno
one OF the largest stockholders in The
Chamberlain Hotel. arrived here on visit
Sunday morning He was met here by
Mr.. John f. Chamberlain. OF Washington.
who came down for that purpose, and
the two made a thorough Inspection OF
the hotel property. After a careful esti-
mate of the work yet to be accomplished
Mr.. Chamberlain decided that the house
could be completed and opened to the
public on February 18th. and has so an
nounced. 1t will keep large force hust-
ling TO accomplish this. there is YET
considerable work TO be done. The car
pets, curtains, etc, are now arriving, as
Is also the furniture Tie Artesian well.
which Is nearing the l00o-foot mark.
shows excellent indications for a good
flow OF water in the near future. If
this source fails water will be supplied
by steam condensers. As the sewerage
system will not be completed before
March. or. perhaps. later. temporary pipes
will he laid from the hotel oet into Hamp-
ton Roads, and used until the other sys-
tenn becomes available. The house is a
marvel OF beauty. II will be opened with
a big blow OUT and large delega-
ton OF congressman and prominent OIL
Gals will be present on the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

AT a regular meeting Of Friendship
Lodge, No. 10. Independent Order Of odd
Fellows, last night the following officers
were installed by District-Deputy c. w.
Morris. Grand-Treasurer J. w. Ferguson
and Past-Grands Gary and Weir: Sitting
Past Grand G. X. Pitt; Noble Grand,
f. A. Jones: Vice-Grand, l.. III. Jones;
Secretary John Pitt; Treasurer, A. X.
Henry; Chaplain. b. T. Pillow; Warden,
X. F. Jones; Conductor. NJ. b. FERGUSON
Right Supporter to Noble Grand. Claude
l.. Batkins; Left Supporter TO Noble
Grand, w. l.. Goode; Outside Guardian.
]. Nj. Johnson; Inside Guardian, /. Fl.
Evans; Right Scene Supporter, =. II. Pat
terson; Left Scene Supporter, J. S. Brown;
Right Supporter TO Viee-Grand. w. f.
Peay; Left Supporter to Vice-Grand, ID.
s. Lithgoe.
After the installation ringing speeches
were made by Past-Grands Morris. Gary,
c. r. Pitt, and others. after which the
lodge adjourned. and the members and
visiting brethren sat down TO a bountiful
collation. prepared for the occasion. This
lodge during the past year had large ac-
cessions to It's membership, and is In good
financial condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

In spite OF the inclement weather ana
slippery sidewalks comparatively
large audience assembled at the Second
Baptist church TO the second meeting
Of the Week OF Prayer. The subject under
discussion was THE Church In CONVEX
son." and the meeting was presided over
by Rev. DR.. Cooper. OF the First church.
After singing several selections the
meeting was led In prayer by MIR. b r.
Johnson, and the twenty-third Psalm
was repeated in chorus by all present
Dr. Wright, OF Leigh-Street, In n BRIEF
and interesting speech urged upon those
present the necessity Of more visiting
among the unconverted more preaching
to the heart than to the ear. more disci-
pine among the churches. closing with an
eloquent exposition of conversion as the
supreme Joy and reward OF the church-
He was followed by a few words from
Rev. w. T. jolly. and the meeting closed
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bagby. OF Cal
vary. The meeting Thursday night Will be
at the Second church, and viii be T'c-
sided over by Rev. Mr.. Hutson. OF Pine
Street The subject will be. THE Word
of God in Conversion" and he will be
assisted by Professor Mitchell, OF Rich
mond College, and Rev. Mr.. Daugnerty'
of Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

The ceremony was impresave!y per-
formed by tho rector Rev. Robert A.
Goodwin. assisted ~ Rev. Dr. George
C. vanderslicc. W
The bride was beco1ningly attiref IN
costume Of handsome blue French ciotn:
trimmed In fur. with hat to match. and
carried large bouquet Of brides roses.
Miss Fannie Holdsworth. sister OF
the bride. attired in pink silk and organ
die. acted as maid Of honor, and carried
q bouquet Of La France roses.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers: Messrs. Richard NJ. Woodbridge.
brother OF the groom Cbest mani; Henry
Caravarti, Samuel Friskhorn. Howell
Weisiger. Walter Mahoney, George
HoIdsworth, and Willie Clark.
The edifice was very prctti1y decorated.
The young couple were the recipients OF
many handsome presents.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for a northern tour OF washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and other north
crn cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
GOES TO THE GRAND JURY.
sulIy Sent On for Disturbing Public
Worship-Other Casts.

sulIy Sent On for Disturbing Public
WOrship-Other Cases.
Few cases OF special importance were
disposed Of yesterday in the Police Court.
Thomas Harris (coloredD. charged with
entering the house OF Alice Priddy and
beating her. was bound over to keep the
peace for six months, the sum of $500
being the amount OF guarantee for his
good behavior.
Charles Anderson (colored), charged
with being a suspicious character, was
bailed for his appearance on the nth. j.
+. Goode went his security. Charles
wore a brilliant diamond ring TO make
complete his attire.
Pleasant Sully. the negro youth who
threatened to cut Rev. J. w. Tribbey-
who, by the way. declares that his
name IL not Trilby as several of the
papers have enormously called him-the
pastor Of Frfth-5treet Baptist church,
was sent on to the grand Jury for dis
turbing public worship Upon hearing the
testimony of the sexton. Thomas Pei
ham, 1t was found that among Sully's
other weapons very dllapidated pistol
was used to brighten his enemies. For
carrying concealed weapons Pleasant
was fined 500.
Louis Miller, who passed beers over the
counter in his place Of business at the
corner of Eighth and Cary streets. last
Sunday, was sent on to the Hastings
Court and fined s25 by Justice John Mil
Ter appealed from the Justices decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

Congressman Tazewell Elicit left the
city Monday night for Washington. He
was congratulated by the friends OF Mr..
Lilburn II. Myers, whose appointment to
a high position In the Postal Railway Ser
vice he was instrumental in securing.
Colonel Elicit worked for Mr. Robert II.
Boykin, who was a candidate for the
position. as long as he thought Mr.. Boy
kin had a chance. but after the POST
master-General announced that he
would not appoint any one who had
not had experience In the Railway Mail
Service or the railway business. then the
Congressman went to work for Mr.. Myers
and thus prevented the appointment from
going away from Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
MR.. RICHARD II. DrBRELL DEAD.
A Former Weif-known business
Man Passes Peacefully Away.

Mr. Richard H. Dibrell passed away
In the presence OF most OF his family at
No. - east Main street. Mr.. Dibrell had
for some time been afflicted with paraly-
sis. and his death had been expected
hourly for some days.
The deceased was In the 18th year Of
his age, and was at the time of his re-
tircment from the tobacco business, some
years ago. TIE Oldest member OF the leaf
tobacco trade. AS early as 1874 the firm
OF Dibrell & Jones was well known. 1t
was afterwards succeeded by Dibreil a.
johnson. and then r. ii. Dibreil & Co..
during which time many OF Richmond's
most prominent businessmen of to-day
were associated with Mr.. Dibrell. Among
these can be mentioned Messrs. III. c.
Burnett, Adolphus Dill. John ID. Blair,
II. sarvey, and John M. Taylor.
Mr.. Dibrell was before the war MEM
Der of the City Council, and during the
war an active member Of the Ambulance
Corps. He was one of the charter MEM
hers OF Joppa Lodge. A. +. and A. NJ,
and trustee Of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal cAurch. He was the first per-
son to re-establish the tobacco and ware
house business after the war, and at the
aarne time as president Of the Virginia
Towing Company and agent OF the Clyde
and Allen transatlantic steamers. OPEN
ed navigation on the then blockaded
James river
Mr.. Dibrell was known to all who came
In contact with him as a thoroughly hon.
est and upright businessman. and his
very name Is a synonym OF Integrity In
this city. where his many friends held
him In the highest esteem. He leaves a
wife ard four children to mourn his
death. The latter are w. e. Dibrell. OF
this city: r. l.. Dibreil. Of DanyIlle-both
az whom are in the tobacco business
Mrs. w. II. Walker. of Raleigh. n. c..
and Mrs. X. w. Bury. OF New York. and
his adopted daughter Miss Moseiie ID.
Apperson. The funeral viii take place
from Centenary church at 1870 A.sM. to-
morrow. The interment win be made In
Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
THE WEEK or PRAYER.
DIR. Pttxcr. of Washington, Makes
nm IuteresffnR Address.

The union services OF the week OF
prayer in the Presbyterian churches OF
this city were continued last night In the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
Rev. DR.. Pitzer. pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian church. of Washington,
made the principal address. DIR. Pitzers
theme was the Church universal.
The reverend gentleman stated that.
although he was born and raised in
Virginia. this was the first time that he
had had the pleasure Of speaking before
a Richmond audience. and when he re-
celved the invitation TO speak here he
accepted II with pleasure.
What Is the Church and what is church
unity? Is II the unity OF organization.
like the unity of this city, or OF this
edifice OF wood and stone and iron?
Is the unity of the Church OF Jesus
Christ like the unity Of the Common
wealth OF Virginia, or do we mean the
unity Of the living organism. like the
tree with It's trunk. branches. and leaves.
or the human body with It's various
members? The speaker discussed these
subjects In most interesting manner.
We can't create church unity. said Dr.
Pitzer. not all the DEGREES Of general as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
DEATH OF JUDGE PEEK.
He Passes Away After a Ions I'LL
ness-IIfs Career.


HAMPTON. VA. January 7.-(speciai)
After brave fight for many weary
weeks and months against dread dis
ease. at A. NJ. to-day Judge q. NJ. Peek
quietly breathed his last. He was Is
years OF age few weeks ago. and since
early manhood has been prominent In
county affairs. lie served In the Con-
federate navy during the war, and had
held since the positions OF Common
wealth's Attorney and Superintendent OF
Schools, and at the time of his death was
serving his second term as Judge OF the
county courts OF Elizabeth City and
Warwick. He was also cashier OF the
Bank OF Hampton. and an Official member
OF the Methodist church. He had dis
charged all OF his duties with credit 10
himself and TO the satisfaction OF the
people. In every walk OF life. on the
bench, and In his Office. In his Church
and In his family he was the same Chris
tian gentleman, and his death IL deeply
regretted by the community
His funeral VIII take place at r. NJ.
tomorrow from Queen-Street church, and
he viii be laid TO rest IN the shadow OF
old st. Johns by the side OF little SON.
He Leaves wife and five children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

Hunt Mayo. the 2-year-old son OF Mrs.
Mayo. OF No. 1918 Floyd avenue was very
badly burned Monday. The little fellow
was playing with some matches, which
caught fire. igniting his clothes. and be-
fore the flames could be extinguished
the whole OF the left side OF his body
was seriously burned. DIR. Charles V.
Darlington Is attending the little sufferer,
and stated at late hour last night that
Hunt was getting along as well as might
be expected His condition is. however.
still quite serious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

The following cases were before the
Supreme Court OF Appeals yesterday:
Commonwealth VS.. Johnson. Common
wealth VS.. Davis & Co. Continued.
Commonwealth VS.. Myer. Argued by
Attorney General for Commonwealth and
Edmund waddill. Jr. for defendant in
error. and submitted.
Fitch vs. Commonwealth. Argued by
j. H. crosier. Esq. for plaintiff in error.
and Atiorney-G General for Commonwealth.
and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

A quiet but pretty home wedding oc-
CURED yesterday at $50 p. NJ at the
residence OF Mr.. r. II. Chldrey. No: 81
north Twenty-thIrd street, when Miss
Mollie T.. Chlldrey was united In marriage
to Mr.. Douglass ID. Peasants. The cere-
mony was performed by DIR. Wright.
The bride and groom are both popular.
and their many friends congratulate them
and wish for them much happiness The
couple left on the Washington train for
trip North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

FINCASTLE. January 6.--N;peclal.)--
The present cold snap has been the Sc
verest OF the season. and number OF
our citizens are busily engaged In gather
ng splendid quality OF Ice. which will
average i've inches Ia thickness
Mrs. w. III. Smith. of this place. who
died last Friday night, was buried yes
tsrday by the side OF her husband. In
the Goodwin Cemetery. She was s. years
Of axe. and survived her husband only
about 1--WE months. Both lived to sbou;
the same age. died on the same day Of
the week, and were buried on a Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

Many persons were more or less fright
ened by the dog as IL passed through and
out OF the town.
On the first OF May last the town be-
came dry" by the action Of the Council
In refusing To further grant liquor H.
censes. Since then applications for H..
cense have been made from time to tims
and not granted. IL became rumored that
at the regular meeting to be held last
night license would be granted. Three
applicants sent In their petitions, but by
a vote of s to 2 they were refused. One
member Of the Council was absent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
DEPUTY RUSSELL ROBBED AGAIN.
sum of $03 stolen from His Pocket
Other HenrfcO Items.

sum Oh poo StOhca AEOn A1is OCAtt-
other HenricO Items.
Deputy-Sheriff Lew russell, who was
robbed some time last year of ssl, was
yesterday the unfortunate victim Of an
other robbery. This time the thief enter
ed his room at the county jail and stole
s63 from his trousers pocket
The following persons have been sum-
moned. and will compose the grand jury
for the January term Of the County
Court: Walter f. Grant, Fred. Moss. M.
F. Burton, James H. Barton, j. Morris
Carter, w. ID. Irby. Wash. Williams. Will
liam B. Grover, and G. W. Randall. The
jury will convene next Wednesday.
Tobias Burton. a Henrico youth, was
before Justice Vincent yesterday, charged
with the larceny of a lot Of provisions
and N.3o in currency, the money and pro-
perty OF Americas Burton, his grand
father The charge was dismissed at the
request of the complainant, who was re-
quired to pay costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

A couple OF carloads of the poles for
the Standard Telephone Company arrived
yesterday morning, and large force of
men was put to work on them 10 prepare
them for erection upon the streets. II
win take several days to get the poles
into condition to be planted, but the work
will 10 steadily on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

BOSTON. MASS. January THE Jour
nal taepublican). Post iDemocfaO. and
Herald independently. this morning call.
editorisily. for the resignation Of Har-
rlson II. Atwood as representative In
Congress from the Teeth Massachusetts,
District. ON account Of the collapse Of
bis criminal libel case against Fre1erlcs
W. Peabody.