davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
WATER PIPE BoMB ExPLoDEs.
One Man Killed and Three Dangers
ousIy wounded at Acworth.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 25.--A special from
Acworth TO the Constitution, says that one
man was instantly killed and three were
desperately wounded. one fatally, there
last night. a party Of young men were
celebrating and they improvised a can
non from piece OF water pipe. They
stopped up one end. then loaded II with
powder, ramming Il with a crow bar. The
bar struck a spark. causing an explosion
Alonzo Hansworth, (colored) was in
stanfly killed
John Russell (colored) lost one leg and
will die.
Charles stegalt (white) lost both eyes
and was burned on the arms and body
one OF Lowry Bogers legs was blown
Off and he Is IN a critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
MASSACRE OF oUBANs.
Unarmed Natives RuthIessly slain
by Spanish Troops.

Havana, Dec. 25-An official announce
mcrt was made to-day that the Spanish
troops under Col. Rabanal have had an
engagement with several rebel parties un.
der Rojas The scene OF the fighting was
near Clmarroones, province Of Puerto
Principe. A rebel camp was captured,
and the insurgents were completely die
pereed with the loss OF thirty-slx Killed.
Thc Spanish loss was one killed and eight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
HELD UP nv HTcHwAYMES.
One Man Shot Dead and the Other
Makes His Escape.

Newport. Ark, Dec. 25.--While returning
to town from their plantations, five miles
distant. on Wednesday afternoon, A. r.
Bateman and r. NJ. Leonard two wealthy
farmers. we're stopped by three armed men
hand over their money and vailahies
Bateman resisted and was shot dead.
Leonard put spurs 20 his horse and escap-
ed. A posse with bloodhounds Is on the
trail of the assasslns, and IL captured thev
will be given scant trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
FROZEN TO nEATH WHILE DRUNK
baltimore Lad Goes to Sleep in the
Road and Never Wakes.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 25.-Harry Ruff,
10 years of age, celebrated Christmas last
night with a party of friends. and in the
course of the evening drank too much
He separated from his youthful compan7
ions at late hour and started for his
home, Merrymafl'g lane, near the Falls
road, quarter OF a mile from the city
limits. This morning his dead body was
found lying in the roadway. He either fell
or lay down In the road and was frozen
TO death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
PIANO DEALER A PRISONER.
lie Is Charged with Forgeries Run
ming Up Into the Thousands.

Baltimore. Md, Dec 25.--George o. De-
muth. prominent piano dealer of this
city, was arrested last night. charged
with forgery. The warrant of arrest
charges him with forging the name OF
Herman T. Gernhardt to notes amounting
to $4,000. but il is said that the total
amount involved will reach more than $780,
OOO In addition TO the Gernhardt forger-
les, Henry spamar ana his son, George Q.
fieeced out of $11,700 up to last accounts,
and promissory notes with a forged sig
nature as endorsers are showing up almost
daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
HELD ron VIE MURDER.
BLOOD Covered Baby's Cries Attracts
ed People TO the Corpse.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 25-Mrs. Frank
Watson, wife of a stationary engineer.
was shot and instantly killed some time
last night, and her husband is under ar
rest, charged with the murder. Watson
ana his wife had been separated, but re-
cently appeared to have become reconcil-
ed. This morning the head OF anofher
FAMILY occupying the same house heard
the infant OF the Watsons crying In an
unusual manner, and upon investigatfon
found the mother dead and the little one
covered with blood and badly frozen.
Shortly after the arrival of officers Wat
son also appeared. Blood was found on his
clothing, The baby will probably die from
the freezing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
sALooN KEEPER sHoT.
he HAD PIayfuIIy Butted a Man win
His Head.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 25.-Conrad
5ommers, aged n years. a saloon keeper
at Cough and Third street, Hlghlandtown,'
suburb Of this city. was shot and in
stantly killed to-day by Nicholas White
40 years OF age. Sommers playfully but
ted White with his head, whereupOn the
latter drew a revolver and sent bullet
through his heart. White IL in jail. Both
men have large families.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
cHRIsTMAs At CANTON.
Mckinley Spends the Day sIeighfnz
and at Home with His Family.

Canton. o.. Dec. 25.--MaJ. McKinley's
Christmas was very quiet one. He took
advantage Of the continued good sleigh
ing weather TO take two sleigh rides this
morning. Mrs. Mckinley accompanied
him during one ride, and party OF the
majors nieces was with him on the Sec
ond. The major and his wife dined with
Mother Mckinley, and during the after
noon he read the papers and chatted with
personal friends who called. There Were
no callers of political Importance, and
none Is expected Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
AN AUSTRALIAN CONFERENCES.
AIS the Prime Ministers Asked to
Meet at Hobart Town.

Wellington, New Zealand. Dec. 25--The
Hon. Richard j. Seddon, prime minister
Of this colony. has invited the prime min
listers OF all the Australian colonies to
attend conference 70 be held at Hobart
Town, capital Of Tasmania, In January.
The main object OF the proposed confer
ence is to consider a question of trade
with Great Britain, raised by Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary OF state for the
colonies, in his dispatch of December,
1895. The conference will also consider
the question of inter-colonial reciprocity
In natural products.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
JOHN cHArFIELD DEAD.
lie Was a weII-Known HoteI Pro-
prietor and Manager.

New York. Dec. 25.--John Chatfeld,
proprietor OF the Hotel Jefferson, FIJI
teenth street and Fourth avenue, died sud
denly from apoplexy this morning. Mr.
Chatfield had been manager of the Fem
wick hall, Saybrooke, Conn: the Manhan-
sett house, Shelter Island; the Brighton
Ioudon and other hotels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

wounded. Advices from a more reliable
source than the governments show that
the so-called engagement was simply n
massacre OF unarmed non-combatants by
the troops.
While train was passing along tha
railway between Caibarien and CANA
juani, province OF Santa Clara, a dyna.
mite bomb exploded, wrecking the arm.
ored car. containing the trains military
escort: Two soldiers were killed and two
NNnnndad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
FIRE IN PRINTERS ROW.
The San Francisco Cali Has "a Mar
row Escape.

San Francisco. Dec. 26.- That portion
Of Printers Row lying between sansow
and Leidsdorff streets on Clay, received
a $4,000 scorching this afternoon, and for
a time It appeared as though nothing
could save the composing and editorial
rooms Of the Morning Call from destruc-
ton. Superb work on the part OF the fire
department confined the damage 70 the
printing house OF Francisco. Valentine a.
Co, and the Buswell Book Blndery, both
OF which were completely gutted. The
damage 10 the Call was slight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
Won scHoUvALoFF TO RETIRE.
Russian PoIand's Governor General
I'm bad Health.

ST. Petersburg Dec. 25-The czar has
granted the request Of Gen. Count Won
schouvaioff, governor general of Russian
Poland, that he be permitted to retire on
account of III health. Prior to his ap-
pointment to the position he now holds
Count Won Schouvaloff was Russian am
bassador to Germany, where he was very
popular Some time ago he was stricken
with paralysis, complicated with other dis
nounced that hfs condition was critical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
Two Drowned while slatins.

valley, Neb.. Dec. 25.r-Jay Van Scyoc
and Earl Campbell, young men Of tins vil-
iage were drowned to-day while skating
on lake adjoining the Scyoc farm. Tho
hodies were recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
BANK TO BE REoRGANIzED.


St. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 25.--John D..
o'Brien. attorney for the Bank of Minne-
sofa, announced this evening that action
would be taken tomorrow looking to the
reorganization of the bank Both the
stockholders and depositors are in favor
OF putting the institution on its feet
against. The stockholders will be asked
TO advance 100000 This, with the good
loans, will considerably more than nav
every deDostor dollar for dollar AS the
institution. II will be reorganized on the
same basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
KILLED BY DRrSKnS RowDrEs
An Operators Attempt to Air HIS
Authority Costs Him His Life.

New Orleans, La. Dec. 25.-Passengers
by the Illinois Central train bring news
of tragedy at Washon, Miss, about 8
o'clock this morning. Two young men
named Case, from the country, were
drunk and disorderly in the passenger
waiting room. The night operator tried
to quiet them, but failed. Under the laws
of Mississippi the railroad agents are
peace officers about their stations and
the night operator tried to air his authori-
ty as peace officer IN ejeeting the drunk
en- roYdies. He was set upon by them
and stabbed three times, from the effects
of which he died some hours later The
operators name was Addison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. IA special 70
the Advertiser from Selma, Ala, sayei
'sThe frin 81 Meyer, Aherudorff A. We 4.
fhan Kahn lasf nifhf No ffatemeni of
no liabilities Or aAfaeis is given. lney
1Id , large business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
YALE WINS AT NASHVILLE.
The Southern Foot Bali Eleven
Beaten by n Score of 20 TO q.

Nashville Tenn, Dec. 25.-The Yale con-
solidated foot ball eleven met the Nash
Vile Athletic Club team on the latters
gridiron here to-day. The game was in
teresting and stubbornly fought from the
start, but the colleglans showed the re-
suit Of skillful training and long practice
The score was 20 to s. The affair was a
social event, the elite Of the city turning
out in force. Twenty thousand people
witnessed the game. The weather was
warm and pleasant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

Thousands Dying Daily I'm the Gem
trail Provinces.

Calcutta, Dec. 25.--Ex-Judge Goodridge
has written letter to the Englishman.
a newspaper of this city. stating that
every day thousands OF persons are dying
from starvation IN the central provinces
OF India. He declares that the govern
ment arrangements to cope with the sit
uation are entirely inadequate, and that
the famine Is now beyond control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

wants $500 Hecause Refused Use of
the Town Hall.

washington, Dec. 25.-Ex-Priest Nc
Namara, who has figured prominently
as a lecturer, has sued the corporation Of
Brookland, a suburb OF this city. for $40
damages, because he was refused the
occupancy OF the town hall, which II is
allaRed he had engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
WORLDS CUBAN YACHT.
The Former Captain of the COmmo-
dOre I'm Command.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 25.-The steam
yacht No. SO, which has been chartered
by the New York World to be used as a
dispatch boat by its war correspondents
in Cuba, reached this port to-day. Capt.
Thomas H. Morton, former commander OF
the tilibustering steamer Commodore, is in
command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

Erie. Pa, Dec. 25.--Burglara robbed the
Toledo Ash house last night, and applied
the torch The house and machinery and
fishes were destroyed. The loss Is $1,000
Insured One-tflrd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
TOSSED UP ny THE WAVES.
The Body of n sailor From a Lost
schooner Recovered at Chatham.

Chatham, Mass. Dec. 25.--One more
body from the recked schooner Calvin b.
orcutt has been recovered to-day. II is
probably that OF a sailor, with light COM
DlexlOn sandy hair, weighing about $50
nounde II was examined by Coroner
Munzell, and Is In the hands OF the un-
lr~tnLara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26
MILITIAMEN on A DRUNK.
BarbourviIIe Terrorixed by a Newl--
Organized Company.

Barbourville. Ky, Dec. 25.-Several
members Of the Bradley Guards. newly
organized military company. got drunk
last night and marched through the streets
with their guns. firing ball cartridges and
terrorlzing the citizens. The merchants
closed their stores. and the milltlamen for
n while had possession OF the town. Gov.
Brndiey viii be asked 20 disband the COM
many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

Louisville KY, Dec. D.-At Farmer.
KY, last night Reed Pagef, a drunken
prisoner. set fire 20 the city prlsoi ana
was burned " denth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-26

Key West. Fla, Dec 25.--Gen Lee pass
ed this oitg ts-night en- route 70 Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

he was persuaded not 10 return 70 the
steamer. but sleep at the store. To the
game OF chess Pee owed his lie.
"lnfre was nothing 20 do but 10 teach
the kiIisnOos that the Indian law OF an
eye for am eye was not 90 Doe tolerated
Captain Nerriman. with the United states
steamer Adams. stationed AZ Sltka, was
sent for and arrived i've days after me
attempted ambuscade of Miller Landing
his men. he captured old Was-sek-Wah'
the medicine man. who was the prime
mover iu the trouble
"Thc hair of "a Siwash medicine man
is considered sacred by the other Indians,
and should he by accident or otherwise
lose 70 hls prestige is gonelt being sup
posed that the Great Spirit has grown
tlrod Of uiw. Merriman. therefore re-,
moved an the Indians 10 the beach ana
n their pro-ence had the ships barber
shear WAf-sek-wah Of hls locks. re
then turned loose on the village with OBJ,
Gatiing gums, wrecking the cabins and
canoes. thaf tho Indians might gam an
idea OF the destruction that was pent up
boa the guns. .
..T'hat was boo ls1. Three wears later II
was necessary t0 send volunteers trom
Juneau 10 rescue half-oreed girl whom
the killsuOOs were torturng as a wien.
Now they are practicing this doctrine
alaln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

Coioncl Cutshaw. when seen by re-
nort,- vc.,pOey morning. Ia reference 10
fbs lqy,us e tracks by the two rival
electric companies. said that the city
railway. under the recent ordinance, was
forced [ oremove its tracks The old
steam track had to be entirely removed
and the company had asked TO be allowed
to replace it with girder rail track sim
liar TO the Traction companys, which
was agreed 10.
The city. he said. II there had to be
four tracks, wanted them as good as
could be gotten. He said further that
they were putting in copper connections
but with this the city had nothing 10
do He stated that he regarded the worh
"a OF q temporary character and as TO
the question OF electrifying he knew
nothing Of the old company's intentions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

apool thread. shot. gun caps. gun vads.
gun bore. cartridges. lamp burners. shoes.
and hats. also. nails. wire. tacks, and
screws?
Pearl buttons are not numbered actual
ly. they are described as having so many
lines IN their diamctcrs. a line is l-iJth
of an inch; a l2-line button has a diameter
Of l2-i0ths OF an inch. etc. In making
thread. half the number Of hanks leach
containing so yards OF yarn that Will
make "A pound, Is the basis OF numbering.
Thus % thread is male from yarn or
which 90 hanks are required 10 weigh a
pound &C thread is made from 10 yarn,
ct. G1e Numbering OF shot IS arbitrary
AMI las nothing TO d. vita the 'size or
TIC shot So IS the MN bcring OF gun
caps. 4, tist, there &c three sizes Of
gun cups, Numbered 9. IN. and II. a fourth
sizs was made larger tian 10. smaller
than II, and 1t was called Y. The number
OF the bore OF gun depends on the
number Of balls fitting its barrel that VIII
weigh a pound. Thus a u bore gun car
ries "a bali that weighs i-i2th of a pound.
The numbering Of gun wa0s IS purely
arbitrary and indicates nothing really.
cartridge o. not numbered actually, but
is spoken OF as 4i-calibre cartridge. n
22-calibre. etc. Tho calibre IS expressed
In hundrcdths Of an inch. Lamp burn
CTS are numbered arbitrarily: A. y. -.
burners take fat wicks: 3. .. !. 8 burners
g being tho largesD take round wicks.
The numbering Of shoes SIS arbitrary. The
dimensions are: Tho ball. the waist the
instcp, the heel: each size in length IN
crcases by is inch in each Of these d.
mensions and in width by 2-S inch. Hats.
I'm their numbering, represent roughly the
diameter OF circles equal 10 tho circum-
fcrenccs of the heads Of the wcaTers.
Thus q No Z hat fits person whose
head measures - il inches. Nails are
not numbered directly. ;en-pcnny nail
is one Of such q size that loo nails Ike
10 weigh ten pounds; 1000 S-penny nails
weigh eight pounds. etc So. too, were
tacks numbered origiually-1,0o0 No. y
lacks weigh eight ounces. But now the
size indicates the length. Every size va
ries from ne next by l-lG inch. Wire
is numbered arbitrarily. its numbering in
dicatcs nothing really. Tho number Of
screw indicates it's gauge arbitrarily
There are two lengths 20 a No. screw,
four lengths 10 a 30. ] screw, ct, but
here again the number has no actual re-
iatiOn 10 the size OF the screw. II IS cI-
rious 10 notice how many systems Of num-
befing are purely arbitrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

s. e.. Hennins's "Thc Rights of Venezuela
(nInnlete .mcnres

-
jim a letter 10 Miss J. Il. Henning. Mr.
John ". Rausoue. ono OF New YORK. 81
most famous comedians. who has made
such a hit in New York city with nus
ininitable Interpretation OF the new sons
"The Rights Of Venezuela" says.
81 made a biz hit with your Nenezueia
song. It's great. The verse received
a tremendous round of applause before
! could start the chorus. one song Do
5000 makes "a hit. and this SIS big one.
/ consider YOU clever writer. Your new
vcrsos ere great 1 Will sing them next
week and will use them on my western
tour"
I'm consequence Of the numerous en-
cores which Nj. Ransone received he
wrote for additional comic verses. which
were Immediately furnished by the COM
poser of the song. who IS well known
here as a most successful writer of popu-
lar music.
The New York World of Friday last has
this 70 say about the hit Mr. Ransone
has made with "The Rights of Nene-
zuela".
John W. Ransone. al Proctor's Thea
ire is the first 90 sing OF the South
American muddlo. His new SONG The
Rights Of Venezuela promises 90 Doe am
even greater min than The Ruler Of
New York" Within twenty-four hours
after the first rendition it began raining
Venezuela songs. six on the same topic
being submitted TO Mr. Rdns0ne himself
hy initiative composers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS,
THE ATTdcBS on SLCRETfRT nor
ROY RENEUED ~ rHE HOUSE.
Livingston aud Bostner Include Comp
troller Bowler Ia Their Dennncia-
ton RESOLUTIONS adopted.

u..errt,.,..-..- ,
10y
CONSIDERATION oi 'ir 3-il''IInial apiI'
Pi1a'io" "'i' '' ''' 'l''.' ''-l"s E'''
opportunity TOT revival OBJ 'n' tI'a't'
upon Secretary Norton of the Agrcui.
uiral Denartrra.t l,o.-.. lt Senate. No.f
d, ,t. o,i.- ,,.,..f ., ,,....
refusing 10 execute iN' purpose u. 'oN.
gress 20 distribute seeds among fHr
fs-,,ors Of 3D., ,orntr. rh. f.f,.r...f
speeches were mdIe 'y 'N'
Messrs. Moses and LIylng o1. ol Dfai-
gia, and Eoatner. ot Louisiana.
Messrs Livingston and Boatner Include
I'd Comptroller Bowler BOZ their scafH'ng
denunciaions. and insisted that fne Time
had come when it was necessary tnai fnr
line between the legi larvc AMI executive
depasiments should be definitely -~ttir''
Mr.. Livingston fmid that Dec was Mihin-
that The legislative branch should De- D.
CURED 10 attend 10 l. hNa ,Ne-ai """ N'
wanted the executive niancn 10 learn I'D
attend 10 ms own business.
when the House ADJOURNED an 'io'h
the agricultural bnl was the pending
business. Before me 9iA was taken Nf
the judiciary Committee substitute Tor
Mr.. Boatners resolution regarding inc
refuse TO enforce. execute. of comply Win
the sugar-hounty claims Tor phs ment' was
adopted. IL reads.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
"pssol,ed THAT tho r.,r,,fftee ON ina
r,,dicisr,, no. and rereb,, is auttorizeI sn.
.f.. .......ff.t... .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

ROME. Feb. BIT is announced that
General Barateiri. commanler go clief OBJ
the Italian forces in Aby,slnia, ha'iis
been authorized by The Government to
conclude a treaty Of peace win htrs
Afenelck. sent Major saloa. OF the ltal-
ian army. 20 treat with tne KING. ihn
latter demanded that the liaAane ep'--
don the positions occupied by them in
Abvss,nia and revise fae treaty OF lc-
cialu excluding entirely therefrom ne
provision for an Italian pr0teciorate over
Abyssinla.
Upon receiving q report from M1iof
Saioa Of the terms demanded hy King
Menelck. General Earateiri Immediately
broke on the negotiations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16

lie Makes fuii statement About Ills
Irnnble VIII llnrlar.


When Colonel Murphy was yesterday
shown the statement of drummer j. j..
Clarke. that be had been badly treated
by the Colonel. which appeared in yes
terdays Times. be made the following
statement.
About the 1th Of January Mr.. Clarke
gave him "a draft for $50 10 Doe forwarded
and then ioft the hotel for about twenty
days. When he returned he complained
about a., none no. being forwarded 10
him. 10 which th, Colonel replied that
he did not know that il had not been
done, AMI promptly paid him over so.
Tho draft tEca came back protested. ana
on the day after il returned Clarke told
the clsrS that he had nothing 10 do with
the draft and did not intend 10 pay the
money.
THAT night tho Colonel went TO Mr..
Clarke room and informed him that ne
would have 10 give satisfaction or se-
curity for the draft. Clarke replied by
getting his yaliso and starting ont OF the
hotel The Colonel stopped him and took
him hack mo the hotel.
Clarke thCr gave him another draft on
nm II on Baltimore bank The Other
one having been upon his employers and
left ths Lotei. This draft has since also
been returned protested and the present
state d affairs is that Colonel Murphy
Is still q ont o. pocket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-16
"GETI'ING THE NEWS
THE LUNENBURG TRIAL A SiHPjk
OF THE REPURTEEs' HARD LOT
The Average Reader Has No Iiea what
1t Costs to Get the News Promptly from
Place like Lunenburg.

The average reader OF great daily'
as he glances over the columns OF his Ia
vorite journal and sips his fragrant
morning cup, wots not NJ the tribulations
Of the Journalistic tribe, who. during the
day and night, have lahored TO give him
a sheet which shall leave him nothing TO
grumblo over. A fair instance 20 SHOW
the difficulty o. ncws-setungs Ia remote
localities has been sir.klns.y exempt
fed during the hearing IN tie cases OK
the negroes charged with the murder OF
Mrs Pollard at Lrnouburg Courthouse,
and especially when Judge ORGAN grant
ed tho change of venue 10 The Pollard
murdercrs.
10 reach this place the reporter has
choice O, seyerai different roads. Ee can
10 either h. Blackstone Burkevlile. or
MeEc;rin. 81! &se distant from TIE Court