davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
HER rFOIlD.

Hertiord. N. c.. Jan. 5-(SpeciaD-Afr.
d. NJ. Williams met with good success
Yesterday morning by catching fine
lhfse white shad. the first of the season.
Capt. L. G. Skinner SAYS he wants ali
% thc company To not fail to attend the
niiil Monday night next. Full attend
ance is needed.
our company Is improving every week
IN It's drilling. We noticed last night
nearly all, II not all, of the boys" were
present and we can proudly say that
Euenton viii have To drill six nights In
me week II she intends TO compete with
the boys" in another drill. for the Hert-
iord boys will "eat EN- up"
Key. j. L. kunley, of Edenton, is in
Messrs. L. a. Overton, c. II. Wright.
w a. Fleetwood a. w. Austin. ". H.
ward, $. $. Sutton. Archie Holiday.
J. X Saunders. T. y. Lilly leave to-day
for Elizabeth City.
MI ID. b. Gaskins leaves to-day for
Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
The Rava ges
OF Catarrh

are not limited to the nose and throat but
Affect the entire system. The disease is al
Ways Ways progressive, and az time goes by the
neaith Is undermined until nervous debit
ny, dyspepsia bronchitis and bill Gus de-
ranEement make life a burden The first
n.y. 5 OF the disease are usually sneez-
ms anu urlpp ny OF inucus into the throat
E = EGi = VT BEEGCqTMEs sUBJEcT TO
i nnsE =, GEMT COLDS. which aggravate
,rils may become foul or dry into scabs
n,uiins may form which may be blown out
sLIM uNTN on o srRIyuthy great difficulty:
PpRiT coNsTiASNHfMfg.YY bb66 WN ME- 4hh
HHA1NWG KiNa fAA ND sprrrI FIHtEouE Az
clally on dry. hot. dusty da una Sore espe-
co ahe breath hscomes offensive and tongue
Noises IN TE EHRs A N Some h soz:: g
g eEEqME ppEFEcTIVE. AND SEN SENSE = Of
Generally poor at bapPssi ~ e, varsiSs but
;r!ENT Rises in "N' THE ah Mo 5he I2e;
WITH " Il, br Rad TASTE is MoT lfif'I AID
BHsD. The HEab az HnEEE0 Gn \ GoING TO
ARE COMMON, and Ap PAINS al nsEin IN Al ;ians
parts Of the body. Pains about the h he .pns
Ih sn6 ,u and shortness of breath may
NAUSEA. sEEcHiNG. H FEAT TfIsf1ss
MP NTH gsI FEIiS or AbE IIEI k EsATISd
LOSS of MEMORY and i'U eon IfFiGi WIZ u
IDEAS. indicate serious catarrh OF stomach
t nmd ,e duets Loss of flesh and strength,
inaoility for exertion and increasing ner,
vonsness as the catarrh advances.
Ilckiing in the throat. cough and husky
passages. The bowels are ustiaiiv cos cost nie
or alternately costive and loose. and urine
reeIss pc muddy and foul Sleep does not
dreams until the sufferer Is weak, nervous
and miserable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
EDENTON.

Edenton. n. G., Jan. Observation-Disclosures
John Wozellta Is having the Interior of
his store improved
. Mr. r.. [. Mitchell returned yesterday
from the western part OF The Stnte
days.
MI. j. y. Wilkerson purchased the va
cant lot next to his residence on Gran
vile and Magnolia streets yesterday for
the sum of sl.420.
We are p!easCl to see DR.. T. ]. Hos
klns able To he out again after severe
attack of pneumonia
Mr.. Frank White has moved into the
peer market recently vacated by Mir.
James Sutton.
MI Nj: *. King. manager of the Nor
ioik and Southern railroad, offers 500
reward for evidence which viii! secure
'he arrest and conviction OF the person
or persons who on the night of Decem-
neF ISL ia!d cross Ties on the track and
also placed some ties upwright i'm cul-
vert l3l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
Publications Received,

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
The opening pages Of the North Amcri-
can Review for January are devoted IN
paper by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
nt Massachusetts. entitled. The Mean
ing of the Votes" Poultney Bigelow
writes interestingly on The German
Press and the United States" while Al,
T.. j. Kelley, from the wnrkingman's
point of view, discusses the effect of
strikes as a Factor in Progress" a
charming essay on Genius in Chill
dren, Is contributed by Andrew Lang
and in Pending Problems" the Hon.
Albion w. Tourgee sets forth the char
acter of the financial problems with
which the incoming administration wi
have to deal An important paper from
the pen OF 7. w. Russell. NJ. p. treats
ably of the Root Difficulties of Irish
Government, and Some Aspects OF the
Drama of To-day" are presented bv
Herbert Beerbohm Tree. the talented
and well-known actor. Under the title
of Folly of Differential Duties" Cant
John Goldman pleads strongly for the re-
ViVal of American ship-buildine: while
the Hon. Lloyd Bryce recounts Some
remarkably interesting "reminiscences of
the late election in "a Study in Cam
paign Audiences" Mr.. John r. Milhoi-
land furnishes an article of intrinsic
value In The Danger Point in Ameri-
can Politics" and MFR. BRYAN the Con
jurer." by Andrew Carnegie. treats of
the recent Presidential candidates cur
rency theories. Other topics dealt with
are: Can We Do Away With Fog?'
by Alexander Meade: The Railway
Vote" by II. =. Robinson. and Boss
Rule in Old English municipalities" by
Edward Porritt
THE VIRGINIA LAW REGISTER
The January number of this valua BILE
law magazine has been received. Its
contents embrace the following PAPERS:
Alex. Fl. IL. Stuart, Proceedings by
Motion Under the Recent Amendment, !"
The Present State of the Law" Viz
ginia decisions reported in full digest of
other Virginia decisions. miscellaneous
notes. for the juniors and book notices.
Subscription So per annum. so cents
single number. Published by j. P. Bell
comnany. Lvnchburg, Va
THE REVIEW o FREVIEWS.-The
January number of this publication has
been received from the publishers. The
contents embrace among others the fol-
lowing papers: How Not to Better So
ciai Conditions. by Theodore Roosevelt:
Mr.. Kholsaat, of Chicago. and His Part
In the Political History Making Of 1896,
by Walter Wellman: Ten Practical Sug-
gestions for Currency Legislation
Some Regulations I'm the Crucible OF
1896; Model Lodging Houses for New
York: A Typical Englishman. Price %
cents single number.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
Norfotk's Busy Store.
More Real A.
Bargains
For Our patrons to be bene.
tilted by-sone phenomenal
purchases made by us to as
sist Our patrons at money
saving rue evidences Of
correct buying facilities.

Mems all wool carbohydrates ana
pack, grey and scarlet Shirts, with
drawers to match. our pr:oe, .siOo.
Drawers. regular zoe. ones, for 3gc.
Mems heavy ribbed SiItsand Draw
erS, regular DOC. ones. for 33c.
men heaVy natural grey Shirts and
iic 'e p'iee
Mems extra heavy brown mixed
shirts and Drawers, all wool. regular
priSs Sl.Oo' sale price. SIPS.
Mems extra heavy Flannellette
SHIRTS, worth Soc. sale price. age.
ior present wear, 25e: ones for l5c.
full borders. s3,75 grade for So 81.
Chenille Port eres with silk stripes.
$500 grade for s395.
Chenille Port!eres with deep border.
hssvI fringe; $500 grade for s4Sa.
Tapestry POrticres. handsome d.
Signs OF rose and green, sold at 81. 90.
now 1925. w.
Heavy Ottoman Portieres. in rose,
olive and delft: $3.50 grades Si.95
,Heavy ottoman Portieres. II delft
shades. $3.50 grade s5.a5: 1900 grade.
lol-i soft cotton Blankets. in white
and grey; soc. grade for 3gc.
l0-4 soft cotton Blankets, heavier. in
grey ana tan. I0c. grade for &c.
1G-4 and Ill cotton Blankets In white
ana grey sl,W glade for s9c.
v III heavy sn, grey Blankets Is per cent.
l0-l and lii scarlet ali wool Blank
cts for saUO. $ss9, $3.50. and ss.!a.
III very fine while Blankets, good
weight, large size. sold at A.Oj: NOW
Very large size Down Comforts. sat
teen both sides; regular pr'ce, 81 50.
HanGsome patterns. Sale price. $29s.
Special offerings in Ladies' and Chill
children's ferIv Ribbed BLACK IJose
&C: grade. SC. nair.
Children's Black Hose. fine ribbed,
Chlldren's Black Derby Ribbed Hose,
20c. grade, i5c
LADIES' nlaek Hose ahd Grey Mixed
Hose. &C. Hrade. Sc.
Ladies', Black Seamless Hose, i2,sc.
ladies' Fancy Hosiery, navy blue,
with neat figures, 25c.
All must 20. Prices have heeh great
~ reduced on every garment. We In
tend 10 carry none to the next season.
n moving price has iiacn placed on all
Ladies Black Beaver Jackets, new
collar and back, buttons high Our
snecinl price has been $3.50. now s2,49,
Ladies' Black Beaver Jackets. has
$500. now $500 "
Ladies Tan. Beaver and Irish Frieze
Jackets, $3.50. now $3.50
Ladies' Green Buuclc and Beaver
Jackets. sold $3.50. now $3.50
Ladies' Green Beaver and Tan Beav-
er- Jackets. $1,000. now $3.50.
LIZ dies Black Boucle ard Kersey
Jackets, latest styles and perfect 1T:
sold 80 10. now S79S.
Lad es Hunters Green and rich Tan
Kersey Jackets, tailor made, sold at
sl4.01. now S9gS
Ladies' fine Tan and Black Kersey
Jackets, tailor made, sold $3.50, now
Sl2 So
Ladies' fine Kersey Jackets. hand
somely braided, silk lined. sold s2l50,
now si5.G0.
All Ladies Capes that sold for $500.
now 81 %.
Ladies' fine Mattlasse Empire Capes.
combirsd with plush, sold $3.50; now
$3.50; $3.50. now $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
H. c. HOGGARD,
Auetioneer.
BY Joseph Jones. General Auc,ioneer. M
50 Bank street

~ Joseph Jones, General Auctioneer. M
81 Bank street.
T RuSTEE'S SALE OF STOCE OF FUR
NlIIpG. COOKING STOVES Am
INTERPRETATIONS, HORSE, WAGOS
MD IN HARNESS: Pursuant 10 the pro.
Nis ems OF q tain deed Of trust, Execute cd
by NJ. j. Cil,prh"" - $3.50 - g =
he 18th day of September, 1890. and dlly
auction, at the store No. Sio CL,irch s,r.
loid numbeD IN tG= cIty OF Nu..O.t. VA
on , mRi DAY, the, sth day Of JANUARY, 1881
Cooking Stoves. Refrigcrators. Babv Car,
rags. one fine Iron Safe and a general as
sortment of Furniture usually found in
nfst-ciass Fuin ture store Also Horse
Wagon ana Harness. License and ali ac,
counts due the firm. These goods viii bs
solu IN lots to suit the trade Spends
chance 10 consumers and dealers
r. VANCE. Trustee.
JOSEPH JONES,
ae"'-tus Aucticnser
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
ANOTHER HYDRopHos1A v1crrn
The Fourth of the Eight Boys RItten
Dies.

Baltimore Md, Jan. 5.-Lawrence
Wilson. aged II years. one of the eight
boys bitten by q mad dog Decembe
sit and the first of the eight to go to the
Pasteur Institute. In New York. for
treatment. died in commissions this
morning. He was the fourth boy to die
IRON the effects OF the dogs bite.
The other four victims OF the dop's
attack are not thought to be In any
danger, although James Buhl has been
reported to be developing symptoms Of
hydrophobiR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
by T. F.'Rogers, Auctloneers.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
10 be sold at
Public Auct tom,

for by Dir direction 1f III owners VII oner
KEAl. ESTATE EXCHANGES, No. 9$j
~. STREET: ON TUESDAY. TIE
j. s, itAB b, FAMILY REslpENCb
SON STREET. ana known rs number
"a Sqld number on said street The
dwelling contains nine rooms, two trunk
rooms room, and closets throughout the house.
city water and all modern convenicncos:
large. cistern in the yard: has n DIVE
way with stables i'm rear. The lot is IL
feet front on Frecmason street, with
depth of about III feet. This dwelling lie
located In one of the BEST RESIDEN.
rlAL PARTS OF THE CITY. There
are few dwellings that nre more SUBJ
stantinily bu II, and il is seldom such
property is offered mt public auction.
Anyone desiring TO inspect tile property
can eeia 90 so at any time during the day
TERMS -One cash: balance IN sia
and twelve months. with notes bearins
interest AT The rate OF per cent per AM
nun The deferred payments to he secu-
rea ny deed of trust on the property The
paying cost of drawing and re-
cordins Iced of trust and release deed, or
dc2a-tds +. +. ROGERS, Auct!oneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
By c. II. Terrell & Co.. Auctioneero.

BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
~: mace to me as trustee, by William j.
inarris. Lizzie l.; Harris and Percy c.
March, In the year 1876. and recorded In
the Clerks office OF the Norfolk County
request Of the creditor therein secured
! shall sell at public auction. nj the Nor
tolk Real Estate Exchange. No. $50 Main
street, Norfolk. Va, at IL m, OH
the 7ih day of January
1891. THOSE -FOUR % CERTAIN LOTS
situated In Norfolk county. State of Vir-
ginia. and described as follows: Lots
humber eight hundred and ninety nine
$3.50. nine hundred 900. one thousand
and thirty-seven QpSD. and one thousand
and thirty.eight Q,oaS)., as will appear on
the plat of Port Norfolk, recorded in the
Clerks office of Norfolk county, Map
Book ., pages SOL.
TERMS CASH.
de9T-tds w. d. FENDER, Trustee.
c. IL. FERRELL & co,
Auctioneers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
HALIFAX, n. &.

Halifax. n. G.. Jan. Observation-Disclosures.
wees were conducted in St. Marks Ennis
copal church Sunday morning and
night.
quite n crowd was on our streets to-
Day, 1t being the commissioners meet
ing.
Mr. n ". Hennon. of Littleton on5
Mr.. Gus Moore are here.
Mr. u. u. robertson. of Ringwood, Z
IN our town for short while.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
! AUCrroN sAIEs-vsrrrnr &C

s.r-..il ~ w SNhi.RSs-HuFU8E 0hE.
BY theMorris Auction Housa. b Net, ~.
3.s. ket Place. -.
r RUSTEE SALE OF A I,ARcr c,,,,.,,-
y, ~ CLOTHING. Gents Furnishing Goods
i SSU.ions. Hosiery, Hats, Shoes, s03 f,stiiss
81, sha tSis 10y dozen Susrenders, iOJ doz
!, gu 81 on THURSDAY MORNING. Jani
airy fth at 10 o'clock 'ahu
'a'-zt r. r. MORRIS. Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
BY H. c. Hoagard & Co., Auct.oneer.

By VIRTUE or a DEED or TRI-sT
nc, drom e. f; Williams and wife, Of data
S,;ctoner I'D 1855. uuiy recorded, and SV
p ,aG I Of the h9lder of the bonds secy-
req thereby, Will sell at public f,uciJon
g., me Real Estate. and stock Exchapge
~, sso S1Hin street IN the c " of Norfolk, Va.
On NGDN ESDAY, the 18th day OF Jan,i..
SS1fy RT 1ss' a. I'll The heilr q z M All fHhT
20 acres. more or less. with The hi. d,nnss
4 ! nn,, smpIroHemen,s thereon, situated nj
b S,TE 1ss b. m'aSh ara Southern Rairoad
road and the lands of VIM j. Busioey
,TEIeAiS.-Cash as to the sum of sssT co
me taxes and expenses Of sale, The balsmrs
on or, a c5edi! in two equal installments OF
SIN and twelve months. the pmrchnser fo
fSSeg rn h1nds for the deferred payments
We secured by deed of trust on thu nr,os,-
G,rty, a. the expense OF the purcha ser. or az
MS option oil cash. ~
JNO. ]. WOoDHOUsE.
'""'os Trustee.
H. c. HOGGARD,
Auetioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF ASSIGN.
MENT.-Pursuant to n deed Of assign.
ment from WIN. j. Harris and Percy G.
iset executed the 2ist day of December,
1886, to me as trustee, ! have taken charge
of the stock of floral goods and ali otiier
property contained In store number IS
CRANKY street, Norfolk, Va, also tho en-
tire noral garden, hot houses, nxtures and
Harris Petr.e at Fort Norfolk, Nor
folk county, Virginia. and by virtue
thereof will proceed To sell the said stock,
gardens and appuartenances by retail or or
III los to sniG Al persons Indebted to
the late said Harris n Petrie Will plea se
make prompt settlement 10 me nj my o.
flee, Main street, Norfolk, ana all per
sons having claims against. the said Har-
RS d tetIie VIII please present same.
duly authenticated. at my office as soon
as convenient. ~
competent agent has jeen appointed
10 conduct the business Mt 10 GRANNY
street ana all persons desiring floral goods
OF any kind VIII do vel! to make their
purchases at that place. a complete in.
ard may be seen al my Office at any tiras
by any person concerned
sooo< I. W. EAGaSl
ooc<'-u TrusklQa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06

Raleigh. n. c.. Jan. Observation-Disclosures
man was elected Speaker of the House
lo-hisht The matter Of Senator Is de-
ferrei. but Republican cn,cus mani
mously endorsed Pritchard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-06
NORTH CAROLINA

victs. of whom $50 are employed on
leased farms. where they cultivate H.
ooo acres. The pefiitentiary paid all lis
expenses last year. and has a cash bal
nnce of over 262 900
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-10
OXFORD CENTRAL ASSURED.
Money Needed to Complete Road Has
Been Subscribed

South Paris, March Sat meeting
Of those interested in the Oxford Cen
tral electric railroad project. held Mon
day at the Office of Freeland Howe, ESQ.,,
Of Norway village, it was shown that
there is now wanting only $4,000 from the
necessary subscription that will guaran-
tee the road. This sum now lacking has
been practically assured and will proba-
bly, bs subscribed within few days.
The meeting adjourned until Thurs
day, March II at 10. so q. M. to assemble
again at Mr.. Howe's office. AT that
time the organization will probably he
perfected. by the choice of officers. Then
the engineer W i'll make permanent pr
fllss and the company will be ready to
move earth as soon as the snow leaves
in the spring.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-10

the President. and would be unable to
eonsummntr any of their own plans OF
legislation. The result of the two hours
tale was concentrated in the appoint
me1T OF the com mittee mentioned and
this committee will confer with the othel
factions and possible with the Republ1-
oan steering committee announced today
by Chairman Allison. The Republicans
90 not expect any serious results from
organ ization of committees.
They have SO far failed to see just how
the contending elements in the Senate
Will De able to agree upon plan OF
action. At the same time the Republi-
oans realize their Impotence, as they
nave not more than 42 votes and there
issl1ttle hope of their having two Sena-
tors appointed from Kentucky and Ore
gon.
The belief on the part of the leading
republican senators is that the Silver
Democrats cannot count upon the votes
OF the Gold Democrats In any plan that
contenplates the organization OF the
committee by the Silver vote of the Sem
ate They believe thatsvaeRncies in the
various committees will be filed by an
agreement between the Republicans and
Democrats and until such agreement
Ia reached 1t is very certain that vaoan-
ciss will not be filed. 1t cannot be
verified, but 1t Is stated tonight with
much positiveness that Senator Teller of
Colorado, was at the CAUCUS.
The echeme for the reorganization of
the Senate on silver lines contemplates
the election of ex-senator Dubois OF
Idaho, as secretary of tho Senate, In
place of Mr.. Cox of North Carolina, and
the retention of Col. Richard Wright
of Indiana as sergeart-at-arms.
A note was sent tonight to each Re-
publican Senator urging him to be In his
seat tomorrow noon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-10
Latest Lynn Shoe Strike.

Lynn, Mass, March 9.-There have
heen no new aoeessions to the ranks of
the strikers in the shoe factory Of william
Clark & Co., this forenoon, although
there are more hands out of the shop to-
day than yesterday. but the firm state
that most of these are out for want of
work on account Of the strike.
The strikers have their force of pickets
on duty at the factory today to prevent,
If possible, new hands from accepting
their places until the strike is settled.
The quitting and woman stitching de-
partments of the factory are running
with full force today as usual.
1t is expected that the board of trade
and state board of arbitration and con-
citation will make an effort to have this
strike settled Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-10
MAJOR M'KlNLEY'S CALLERS.
New Candidate For Minister to Sweden
Presented.

Washington, March 9.-Senator Hanna
was the most interesting visitor to the
White House after luncheon recess. lie
saw the President half an hour. Senator
Foraker also had the Presidents ear for
awhile.
Major C. W. Dick of Ohio, who ran the
Republican bureau at Cleveland in the
campaign. came In late in the afternoon.
1t is reported that Major Dick will be the
next fourth assistant postmaster general,
the "H eadsman" of the administration.
The name of G. j. A. Erickson, state
senator of Boone. Iowa, was presented
to the President by Messrs Dolliver, ALI
son and Gear of the Iowa delegation in
Congress, for the mission to Norway
and Sweden.
Nearly thousand people shook hands
with the President at a public reception
in the East room this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-10
BUTCnERY NOT HOMICIDE.
Judge Colt Thus Charaeterizes
Bram's Crime.
HERBERT FULLER MURDERER
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

Executicn Set to Take Place June Is In
Charles Street Jail-Convicted Man
Affirms His Innocence When Given OPP
portunity to Speak.
Boston, March o.-This afternoon sent
enoe of death was passed on Thomas M.
Bran for the murder Of Capt. Nash
and his wife, of the barkentlne dernerc
Fuller. The crowd that assembled nlieo
the room and the corridors of the United
States Circnit Court as well as the
lower halls. It required great efforts on
the part of the officers to maintain qulet.
Counsel on both sides had great difneui-
ty in getting into the broom. 1t was JUST
O'Clock when Judge Colt ana "enD
took their places on the bench. The prls-
oner maintained the same stoild and
earnest appearance that characterized
him throughout the trial. In response
TO Judge Colts inquiry as to whether ne
had anything to say why sentence OF
death should not be passed on him, the
prisoner said:
s''I thank your honor for the opportuni-
ty. now say in the presence OF the Al
mighty God, that I am an absolutely
innocent man of the crime OF which
am charged But not my will be done,
but GODS will, as it ia done by His
angels in heaven"
Judge Colt addressed the prisoner at
some length, reviewing this crime and
evidence and saying the court could not
see any ground for saying the defendants
had not been properly convicted. He
said Bran betrayed his trust and the
crime was not homicide, but butchery.
He complimented Bram's counsel on the
able defense offered, and proceeded to
pass sentence, fixing Friday, June IL,
between IL and q In Charles street jail.
Bran bore up wonderfully. lie seemed
TO be strengthened rather than discon-
ceEted By the announcement OF the date
of execution. He drew a handkerchief
across his eyes and turned trit1e pale.
His nerve was much more apparent than
on other recent occasions when he has
been in court.
Mr.. Cotter moved for writ of error and
the court signed 1t. This will act as q
stay of execution until the supreme
court acts. just before Biam left for
jail his counsel, Messrs Cotter and
French grasped his hand and told him
to be of good cheer, Bran again declared
he was not guilty of the crime.
He threw his arm around the neck OF
Deputy Waters wh1 had him in charge
and was evidently pleased TINT he had
some one on whom he could lean. "a.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-10
LOOKS Bad for Republicans.

Frankfort, KY, March 9.-when the
Senats meets Saturday there VIII oe
to vote. Five new men will present ere
dentials. -Four of these are Republicans.
The plan of the silver Democrats will be
to keep them from being seated, and thus
prevent the election Of hepubilcan
United States Senator. Coh6ssGs nave
been filed against the foul, Espunlioans,
and the Black burn people claim 90 nave
enough votes to refer the creaensinis > un- n
tll the contests are passsa on. ~ aai,, - " 10
the old fight OF last winter over again.