davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
DEMOCRACY MEDITATES.
New York Leaders Are Still ParaIyZed
BY the Situation.

Asbury Park N. j.. July Ex-senator
David Il. Hill. William F. Sheehan and
Chairman J. b. Hinckley, Of the New
York state Democratic committee had
long conference here this morning
over the Democratic situation. The
wholapolltical situation was gone over
and the best possible methods Of proce-
dure discussed. 1t was finally agreed
that an early meeting of the state COM
mittee should be held and Chairman
Hinckley was asked to issue call this
evening. 1t Is expected that the commit
tee will meet in few days and fix an
early date for the state convention.
The attitude Of Democracy of the
state Of New York in the coming CAM
paign will be left to the convention to
decide. Senator Hill has decided to
remain silent until the convention
meets9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
NEW NINE FOREMEN.
Granted by the Examin.
ing ROard Mt HaxletOn.

Certificates Granted by the Examin.
ing Board ut HazletOn.
Hazleton, Pa. July 1.-THE examin-
ing board. which grants certificates to
mine foremen, passed the following
successfully:
B. ]. Carr, Eckley: John Evans,
Hazlebrook: Anthony Reilly. Hazleton;
Joseph s. Shaw, Upper Lehigh; Will
liam Edwards. Audenreid: Charles N.
Harvey. Eckley: John NJ. Williams,
McAdoo; Daniel Craig. Eckley; Henry
NJ. Sheers, Hazleton; Joseph Birbeck,
Silver Brook; Thomas II. Rawlings,
Audenreid; John Gillespie. Drifton;
Joseph S. Robertson, Milnesville; Pat
rick Kelley, Beaver Meadow; Arthur
Watkins, Lansford: James Shovlin,
Drifton; c. l.. Hoover. Sandy Run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
JUSTICE GARRETT ILL.
The Distinguished Jurist in "a Grill.
cal Condition.

cal Condition..
San Francisco, July 1.-THE vener-
able and distinguished jurist. Stephen
Garrett. associate justice of the Supreme
court OF the United States. is critically
i'll and so serious is his condition that
1t was yesterday decided to be impossi-
BILE imperatively necessary that he be
brought back to this city from Paso
Robles, while there he was sent a fort
night ago with the hope that the change
might be of benefit to him. and If the
condition of the noted patient will per-
init Of his removal he will be brought
back to San Francisco tomorrow.
1t Is possible that careful nursing and
absolute rest may restore the judge to
absolute health. but those who are sup
posed to know say there is little hope
of his recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, July II. Arrived: Weimar,
from Bremen; Fueist Bismarck. from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbours
Brittanic, from Liverpool and Queens
town: ST. Paul, from Southampton. Ar
rived out: Prussia. from Hamburg, IL:
Normania. from Hamburg.
Queenstown. july S.-Arrived: Steam
ship Etruria. from New York for Liver
uoOl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
vnuderbilfss Condition.

New York, July l7.--Dr. McLane on leav-
ing the Vanderbilt house this afternoon
stated that he expected Mr.. VANDERBILT.
to be so far Improved as TO be able to be
removed safely to Newport in three
weeks time. At quarter to ~ o'clock
the bulletin signed bv Drs. McLane, Cra-
per and Delarield stated that Mr.. Wander
b.lt is much better this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
W0rL 0f Navnl Militin.

Lewes. Del, July 1.-THE Pennsylvania
naval militia wound up their practice
work aboard the battleship Indiana this
evening and went aboard the city Ice
boats again. which sailed tonight for Cape
May. The militia will return to Philadal-
phia on Sunday. The Indiana sailed this
evening for New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
FUSION PROBABLE.
POpulists Are willing to Unite will,
Democrats Under Conditions.

st. Louis. July 17.-"If the Democrats
will give us our share of the electors
there will be no difficulty in the way Of
united action for silver" said Sergeant
alarms Mcdowell. of the Populist con-
ventlon. when discussing the situation
in group of party friends today. The
discussion was upon the advisability
and method Of furthering the silver is-
sue.
The faeiing is prowing among the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
Bryan Ratification at Tammany Hall.

New York, July 1.-THE general CON-
mittee of Tar,mGEy Hall of the Thirty
fifth assembly held a meeting tonight for
the purpose of hearing a report from their
two delegates to Chicago, Henry ID. Pur.
rop and Senator Charles l.. Guy. After q
number of speeches had been delivered
the meeting developed into Il Bryan ra:i-
tication meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.
Order Of IIibernians Declare
Their First Duty.

Detroit, July 17.--The Ancient Order
Of Hibernians wound up It's business to-
day. The report of the committee on
resolutions declares that the control Of
a ballot OF a member Is foreign and will
not be tolerated. The resolutions d@-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
HOuCrS for MIR. Stone.

Kansas City. July 1.-THE executive
committee of the American party today
terderSa the nomination for governor to
Hon. ohm Is. Stone, presiding Judge of
the jackson county court. He at once
accepted in brief letter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18

Populists who are arriving that some
sort of unity of action is necessary and
most of them turn to electoral fusion
as the best method of maintaining par
ty organization and at the same time
striking q good blow for silver parity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
DECISIONS RESIGNATION.
Discussion as to Whether 1t Will BE
Necessary to Reconvene the State


NCCcSsuIs ~ 1tcCOhVeHc tNc StHte
Convention.
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE presenta-
tion by Samuel Dickson of his resig-
nation as a presidential elector to
Democratic Chairman Wright has given
rise to a discussion as to whether it
VIII be necessary to reconvene the
State convention to elect his Success
Or Under the law if the resignation
is presented thirty days prior to election
day the state convention must be
called together to elect successor, but
If the elector resigns inside Of thirty
days of election the vacancy can be filled
by the state committee.
A state department official in speak
ing today Of Mr.. Dickson's letter to
Mr.. Wright said that 1t did not con-
stitute resignation as under the law
the resignation must be rendered to the
state department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
win Not IudOrse BYyuu.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 1.-THE Populist
state convention today elected delegates
to st. Louis and nominated state ticket.
Resolutions instructing the delegates to
indorse Bryan In the national convention
wnrA voted down and Withdrawn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
Treasury Gold reserve.

Washington, July 1.-THE treasury gold
reserve at the close of business today stood
at s93,s71,2 PIG. The days Withdrawals were
s. 1888, 100, of which S. O00, coo were for export
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Fair Possibly Showers.

Strikers and Troops Fight at Cleve-
land.
Democrats Aim to Defeat Bryan.
Sound Money Democrats Have Il
Scheme.
Venezuelan Letters Made Public.
viii BE Campaign of Intellect.
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade.
8 HocaD-Mayor VIII Not Suspend
Block.
Electric System Contracts.
Editorial.
Press Comments.
5 GocaD-Soldier Boys or for Camp.
G Social Doings.
Scranton Religious Circles.
Z Suburban News.
8 (SportsD-Scranton Loses Through Err
rors.
Eastern and National League Scores
Corbett, King of Boxers.
Bicycle News.
3 Gold. Silver ard the Path of National
Safety.
The Gorsedd in Gwyllt walia.
10 (Story)-"The Home of the Thousand
Terrors."
II World Of Letters.
12 News Up and Down the Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
THE RICHMOND DIsPArCH-THURsDAY, JANUARY 49, 1885,

OF New Jersey IN providing a system
OF good county roads. New Jersey sets
aside 100000 annually for the construc-
ton OF permanent public roads. end all
those built so far have been mscadan-
lied"
LAUNCHING AT NEWPORT NEWS.
The steamer Norfolk, Of the Wash
ington and Norfolk Line. left here to-
night with Assistant-Secretsry McAdoo
and about nifty others. 10 witness the
ceremonies attending the launching OF
the gunboat Helena at Newport News
tomorrow. The party includes. besides
officials OF the Navy Department and
invited guests number OF newspaper
men from this and other cities. The
steamer will go first 10 Norfolk. and,
after landing the passengers for that
city. viii 90 to- Newport News, arriving
there about o'clock a. NJ.
After the launching. the guests will be
taken to the Hotel Warwick, where they
will partakc OF luncheon. Then they
viii 20 to old Point by electricians. and
win dine at the Hygeia Hotel At 40
7. N they viii again board the Norfolk.
and return 20 this city on Friday morn
ing.
Among Mr McAdoo's party win be
Rcar-Admiril Jewett, Naval Constructor
TAYLOR. Or. Dixon; Darius Green,
Chief Clerk OF the Bureau of Construction
and Repairs Lieutenant Nceder of
the Bureau OK Equipment; nator and
Mrs. Carter. OF Montana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweat. Of Butte Mont; Captain Fish
ana daughter and Mrs. Hardy Bryan.
Miss Agnes Belle Steele. daughter OF
Mayor STEELE. Of Helena, Mont. who
IS 20 chrlsten the new gunboat. and an
escort OF fourteen Montanans, also ac-
company Mr. 3icAdoos party.
Miss Steele e. Just Is years old. and
IS pretty type Of the western young
lady. She was born in Helena. Mont.
and this rs her first trip East. She
SAYS she likes Washington very much;
ut appears to be such quiet and nice
sort OF city.
President G. T.. circuit OF the New
port News Dry-Dock and Ship-Buildng
Company. who was here to-day, left
this evening to attend the double
launching OF the Plant-Line steamer and
the new gunboat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. W. T. Irving. OF Chicago. IS visit
ing her mother at the Lexington Hotel.
The Council Committee on Cemeteries
failed to secure a quorum last night.
Rev. Iandon y. Mason will preach at
St Luke's chapel tonight at O'Clock.
Mr.. W. L. Crump. late Of this city, is
residing at No. 10 G street, Washington
ID. G.
Councilman J. +. Donleavy. who has
been III for the past three weeks, is slowly
recovering.
Internal-Revenue Collector William
Ryan was in Petersburg yesterday on
official business.
Miss Gertie Bear, OF Gordonsvile, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. Go.dback, ii
east Main street.
Miss Maria Blair viii lecture az the
Woman's Club Monday. February Sd. on
Shakespeare at 4:3O p. NJ.
Judge Tucker Wright is in the city,
and goes to Hanover Courthouse to-day
TO hold Circuit Court for Judge Barton
Eliza Henderson (colored) is locked up
al the Second Police station, charged
with cutting Henry johnson with razor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Guvernator have
gone TO Old Point Va. and while there
vi be the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. ID. C..
Ashley.
r.. II. G. Garrison will preach at the
Wt.i-End Christian Mission, l2o5 west
Cay street, tonight at 8 o'clock. The
public are cordially invited TO attend.
The annual charity concert for the
benft OF the Door OF the Sacred Heart
parish will take place Friday evening.
February 18th. under the direction Of Mr..
j. Louis Sullivan.
Air. Northcutt. Of Philadelphia. the wan
derlng minstrel. whose cOrnet solos have
charmed many people in Richmond. left
the city last night for Lynchburg. From
that city be vii 90 20 Greensboro and
other points IN North Carolina.
Ileutenant-Co.onelO O. b. Roller. OF the
Second Regiment; Captain Z. W. Sulli-
van. and Lieutenant +. r. Richardson.
and George Basford. Of Company c. Sc
cond Regiment. all Of Harrisonburg. are
I'm the city, for the purpose OF being eX-
amlned By the Military Board.
The Golden Rule Us. branch OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
managed by young ladies'. OF which Mrs
J. A. Morris IS president, have decided
10 hold a bazaar during the second week
Of February. the purpose OF which IS TO
provide means 10 secure prOpc. medical
treatment for two worthy ladies'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
TO ACCEPT THE TEXAS.
Her Machinery Is Believed to De
All Right.

washington Correspondence New York
Herald, 29th)
There is a strong probability that Secre-
tary Herbert will accept Internationally
the machinery Of the battleship Texas.
All but $1,000 has been paid TO the Rich
mond Locomotive Iron-Works, the build
ers of the machinery. snd IN view Of the
time that will elapse before the Texas Il
again ready for sea, the firm Is anxious
TO get its money.
For more than n year the machinery
has been completed. 1t gave satisfactory
results during the dock trials at the Nor
folk navy-yard, and on the showing thus
made the Secretary directed that all but
5000 on the contract be paid, the re-
mainder TO be settled when the official
trial trip Of the ship took place. The
trial occurred several weeks ago, and
satisfactory run Of three hours was had,
when the water flooded the engine-rooms,
and prevented the successful completion
OF the trip. Then came the orders TO
put the ship out Of commission. Another
trial cannot be run of Until about six
months hence. when il Is expected that
the alterations 10 the battleship will be
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
"Drnving-ir" Day-Nnny Ladies'
Prpscnt-IBad starts.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. January 29.-Thls
was "drawing-in" day. and seventeen
books went on. sam May, Of St. Louis,
was among the number. Two fayorites
and three outsiders took the money.
Starter Fitzgerald had apparently lost all
control OF the Jockeys, and the result was
long delays at the post and very bad
starts. Those in the third and last race
were particularly bad.
Parmesan had the 2-year-old race won
when the flag fell, as all contenders were
i'm the rut. The winner has participated
in nearly all the 2-year-old races here,
and is the second Of the Morris string to
win at the meeting. Bart. Constantine,
and David were all played BY the public,
and the books doubtless quit losers on the
day, as betting on the other two races
was very little.
The good weather served TO bring out
a large crowd, many ladies being present.
DR.. Work was played for good thing
in the handicap, but was evidently little
short, as he tired at the finish.
Weather clear and COOL track fair.
First race-hfteen sixteenths OF a mile.
selllng-Ed Glenn d0S. Hil, 10 TO u won,
Hubert second. Snip Hazleton third.
Time 1:i3.
Second race-six furlongs. selling-Bart
Ooe Ham. even won. Festival second,
Rlngmaster third. Time. 119A.
Third race-three furlongs, for 2-year-
olds-Parmesan d11. Penn. 10 TO y won,
Oxeye second, Jane Eyre third. Time,
3est
Fourth race-seven furlongs, handicap
Constantine O06 Davis. ; 10 u won. pr.
Work second, Hibernia Queen third.
Time, 1884,.
Fifth raes-six furlongs-David dl9,
Iuberville, TO - won, Birdcatcher Sc
cond. Dick Behan third. Time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
THE COCkADE CITY.
Court Matters--The New baseball
Team.

PETERSBUG, VA, January 29-(spe-
ciai)-When the first ballot Of the jury
in the case of Lewis Oliver, alias Patter-
son Ccolored), charged with being an ac-
complice In the murder of Coleman Toran
on the Sd Of November last, was taken
last night, there were various Opinions
as TO the term Of Imprisonment 10 De
fixed: but no doubt, as 10 the Suit OF
the accused TO greater or less extent
4 verdict OF five years Imprisonment IN
the penitentiary was finally dsIeed
upon. and reported to the Court. \ mo-
ton for new trial was made, and IS to
be argued at a later day.
There are two other prisoners comm "a
in the Jail. awaiting trial Tor murder
az the present term OF the Hastings Court
II Is expected that the case OF X. 1.
Harris. indicted for the murder OF VIII
liam +. Mallory, will be called for trial
next Monday, and II so. the greater par,
OF the week will be consumed in the
hearing Of the case. On the following
Monday February Cd, the case OF Doc.
Jones (coloIed), indicted for the murder
Of his wife with an axe, viii be taken
up. The trial Of Harris will be one OF
tho most interesting in the criminal an
mails Of our city. and during Its course
will attract great crowds. He Is to be
tried. OF course, for his HE.
GENERAL. AND PERSONAL NEWS.
In the Mayors Court this morning,
James Jones and Robert Brown, the
co,ored youths who were charged with the
burning Of the passenger-car of the Pc
tersburg and Asylum railway, on Sunday
night were up FOR examination. Brown
made a statement 10 the Court, saying
that he ard Jones went into the car,
kindled a fire I'm the stove, and went 10
sleep. When they awoke the car was
burning 10 such an extent that they
could not extingulsh the flames. He
went home and told his father about it.
He said there was no intention OF burn
ing the car. The Mayor reserved his de-
cislon until tomorrow. and the proba-
btllty is that the parties will be pun
,shed for trespass under new warrants.
william Ryan, Esq, Collector OF Inter-
nal Revenue, spent the day with friends
IN this city.
Rev. NJ. p. Logan. OF Wytheville. for
rnerly assistant rector OF 81. Pauls
church here. is visiting friends In the
city.
A letter was received here to-day from
Mr. James Breen, the manager Of the
new Petersburg baseball team. IN which
he speaks very highly OF the team In
its individual makeup. and says II Is
particularly strong In the matter OF pitch
ers. Mr. Breen viii oe here next week
70 look after interests Of the team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

get passed on ordinance to keep all dogs
or the streets WAS too sweeping, anu
was a dangerous step 90 take. the peo-
ME Of Richmond would raise mighty
howl when the first dog found running
at large upon the streets had been Killed
Such an extreme clause or feature 70
the dog ordinance would strike al the
little children and the women as wen az
the men OF the city. The measure prs-
scented by the Police Board did not pro-
vide for any increased taxation. Inc
additional income from the dog law would
supply sufficient revenue 10 pay Tor inc
equipment OF the pound and the cog
officers He hopcd the committee woulu
not uVerdo the matter, and he uid not
think the people OF the city Of Rich
mand should hope 10 enrich their Ired-
sufy by abating the dog nuisance
Mr.. Bloomberg ,Ar. Lawder In the
chair said history asserted that every
member of the Virginia Legislature VINO
had advocated a dog law had been oe-
feated IN his candidacy for re- lection.
lie. however. felt it 20 be his duty 70
speak I'm favor OF Riding the people ..
Richmond Of the dog nuisance He was III
favor OF the ordinance before the COM
mittee. .,.
After soine further discussion motion
offered w Mr. Mcdowell 10 nave we
ordinance printed fot future consideration
was adopted.
PROTECT THE WORKING ElhLS.
The committee then heard the petition
of Ar. $ Whitock. representing me =
/ Whitlo,k Branch Of the American iopac-
co Company. asking that the committee
/ recommend an ordinance similar 20 ,hal
nrotrctinr tine Young ladies of the No-
/ man.s College and other female schools
or the eity. which would give the siils
ana young women engaged at the several
/ factrries Of the city similar protection.
/ ~ -ad that these girl operators had
/ frequently been greatly annoyed ana even
inslited hv yourg men and noYs VINO
/ coueregatcd near hie factory. in one OF
mo instances the police had been cailed
i,, 10 shield these young omen rom lnla
anuovanc, This question WAS ieitIf5
10 the cry Attorney, who WIS directed
f d, 80 amend the present ordinance re-
garling the female schools as go make
ifs provisions cover the factories where
fere'e Operators agc employed.
The bicycle ordinance presented 10y the
/ CITY Attorney and the measure SUD,
uitted as substitute by the Richmond
League OK Wheelmeu were taken 10. anu,
O, MI Lawders motion. both were iald
on the table 10 be printed, so ;hat ther
provisions may be more carefully con-
/ siderel by the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
sTAUNTON's BID
For the Democratic state Conven-
tion-A Question of Extension.

STAUNTON, VA, January 29.-(Spe-
claL)-Now that the Republican State
Committee at Norfolk yesterday fixed
on staunton. and April I'd. as the place
and date OF its State convention. thu
Stanton Democrats see additional reason
why this city's bid to entertain tho
Democratic State Convention should be-
accepted. Nowhere outside OF Richmond
IS there in Virginia a hall to accommo-
date 1900 people. and this city offers
for the meeting a brand-new brick and
iron building, erected in the last two
years.
MIDDLE GROUND.
SO far as the Valley and the gre~r
Southwest is concerned. stanton IL
about middle ground, and all the rail-
roads OF the State would get a fair
share Of the passengers hauled.
Should Governor OFeuali, General
F'itzhugh Lee. Senator Daniel, or Sena-
tor Martin desire to go as delegates
at large to the Chicago convention.
there IL nothing in the atmosphere OK
the locality that either need fear. for
the Governor county Rockingham). Mr.
Martins county (Albemarle), and Gene
raj Lees county Rockbridge). sit next
10 Augusta. on the north. east and west,
Wnlle senator Daniel has friends enough
here TO make him feel az home A cifi-
zens' committee has been appointed.
and for some time has beea at work
trying to bring the convention here.
BIGGER SrACNTON.
The Chamber OF Commerce Is dis
cussing the question OF the proposed
enlargement OF the city's limits. so As
to encompass several OF the outlying VIII
lagos. The question was before the
Chamber last night. and Is 60 be dis
cussed again at It's next meeting.
In response 20 a telegram from Gov
emo O'Ferrall, DIR. Benjamin Black
ford, Superintendent OF the Western
State Hospital. left to-day for Carroll
county. There DR.. Blsckford VIII meet
DR. J. ID. Moncure. Superintendent Of tins
Williamsburg Eastern State Hospital. ard
together they VIII examine into tcs
mental condition OF John WesthermzH.
who IL under sentence OF death.
Ex-State- Auditor s Brown Allen. sx-
United States Dlstrict-Attorney William
f. Craig. Councilman J. - sehasner.
and City -constsbls John A. Noon are IN
Norfolk attending the Republican ssAt~
Committee meeting ,.n,..-
Hon John I. Harris Of Eockins-
ham, was 10 the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

SURRY. VA. January 2s.-(Special.)-
rhe January term Of the County Court
convened yesterday morning. with the
Hon. Timothy Rives presiding.
A list OF all writings admitted to re-
cord in the Clerks Office OF this court
since the November term last. was ex-
amined by the Court and ordered to be
filed. Commissioners appointed to let
out the opening OF the surry road from
Claremont to the Biands road. reported
10 the court that the work had been
finished and the road accepted. thereupon
the Court ordered the report TO be filed
ana the account for the work certified "a
the Board of Supervisors for payment.
A list was presented to the court of all
the lands sold by the Treasurer TO the
Commonwealth and others for non
payment OF taxes thereon for the year
lG3L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Charge Him with Perjury.

william Harris, a collector, in the en-
ploy Of j. III. Busby, furniture-dealer'
went before Justice Vincent, OF Henrlco'
Yesterday. and swore out warrant LOT
the arrest OF L. T. Dunn, on the eharse
of perjury. Dunn bought lot OF furnl-
ture from Mr.. Busby. and. falling 10 meet
the PAYMENTS on the goods, was sued by
Mr. Busby. on the witness-stand he
swore. il is alleged, that he had paid
The money to Harris. The latter declares
that the statements OF the witness were
false. and charges him with perjury.