davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10. #ls97!
No IL C1AROL,IlVA

the store Of G! H. Newly & CO. and
bought some small article and then
went out Presently Mr.. Newly glanced
around and missed his beefsteak that
he had bought a short while before. He
at once suspected that this hoy had
1t. He Immediately made inquiries as
to the whereabouts OF the boy and
went In search OF him. He found him
only few blocks from the store and
he immediately Identified the bundle
that he carried as that of his own. He
to-ak- the boy In charge until he could
turn MIN over to the Consta BILE, but the
boy soon cleared himself by showing
thathe had laid his bundle on the coun-
ter and when he went to get It got the
wrong one. But 1t seems strange that he
didn't have sense enough to know a
half p9und from two pounds and
hnlf. He was released and ordered to
let other peoples things alone.
Mrs. Warren Brickhouse aG,d Miss
Della Hicks, Of Columbia, y. c.. who
nave been visiting Mrs. ~. w. Burfoot.
have returned home.
Mrs. w. w. I3cmbry Is visiting In
Elizabeth City
The next session OF the Academy be-
gins next Wednesday, the 18th, W. G.
Gather principal.
Hon. NJ. l.. Euro. Of Norfolk, Is In
town
Mrs. w. y. Gray Is Improving from
her recent Illness,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
KEEP THE PROFITS AT HOME.

t'oiio Y a.. september y, 1897.
To Editor Of Norfolk Virginian:
Dear Sir--I read with pleasure your
most cxcelien. article on Mr.. Henry c.,
, iicster's annual cotton report. More
especially wns my attention attra rted
to the corsumpticcl OF the staple by the
mills which are in successful operation
throughout the South The increase in
consumption OF 1880 bales In the pa ST
duh year Is mes: gratifying aud en-
couraGinS. Now, Mr.. Editor, isn't this
most oppcrtunc time to increase the
number or Gotten mills in our own CITY.
50 that the efficient Superintendent Of
the Norfolk ard Portsmouth Cotton Ex-
change will have at least one new mill
To add to his next annual report. end
then let us wish and work and add one
more every year until the capacity is
sufficient to consume our entire receipts.
Some one may say that viii. break up
our foreign trade. Not ut ALL sir. 1--WE
Will sell them our manufactured goods
and Keep the profits at home" Money
is what we all are labnring for. and
what better Investment do our capital
lists expect to find than G per cent. in
tcrest-bea ring stock combined with
several hundred per cent. Increase in
the value OF property surrounding encli
or thcs" plants. to say nothing OF the
benefit to the city GENERALLY. We would
soon b. the Greater Norfolk you have
been talk ing about. Let's build one mill
in 1857. Who will second the motion?
"PROGRESS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
ELIZA i3EEEt SIEY,

Elizabeth City. N. c.. Sept. 9.-(spe-
calD-The steamer Ncuse is on SCOTS
marine ways for repairs.
Ihe funeral services or Isaac Sawyer,
the cosored hoy who was on the boat
with Messrs. Griffin and Winder last
week, and was drowned at the same
time. were held yesterday afternoon.
als mother says that she had PRESENT.
ment several days ago that her son was
drowned:
Mr.. NJ. X. King. general manager of
the Norfolk and Southern railroad, Is
In The city to-day.
II. I. Grsenleaf. Jr., left this after
noon for Chapel Hill to attend the Uni
versity OF North Carolina.
1t appears that the action OF Carts in
Creif In leaving Mr.. Griffin to drown on
last Friday Is not the first offense of
the kind of which he is guilty, but that
three years ago he acted in a like man.
ner. On that occasion, although he was
equally guilty, the person whom he left
10 be drowned was saved by some one
else with more humanity than Cre.f.
II Is universally regretted that Crief's
tnhuman and ineSCusablc conduct is be-
yond the pale of the Commonwealth and
unpun!sh1blc. as if any cne ever did
deserve punishment he does
Miss Myrtle CaSteen, of South Mills,
is visiting Mrs. J. II. Primer, on First
street.
In the game OF baseball at the Alhe-
marie Park this morning the South Mills
team objected to n decision of the UNI
pre and refused to play longer after the
hrst inning, thus forfeit;ng the game to
Elizabeth City to 0. The decision
which caused the trouble was the calling
OF one Of the visiting players out at
third base, and while 1t may nave been
questionable was not n sufficient cause
for Quilting. Although only one in
ming had been played. whcrl the game
was stopped the score stood to 1 In
favor Of Elizabeth City. Another ramc
VIII he played this afternoon and an
interesting contest is expected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
THANKS TO CAPT. M,cARR1cK.

The ladies OF the Retreat for Tie Sick
wish 20 present their united thanks to
Captain McCarr!ck, Of the Ariel and
Pocahontas, for many cOurtesi$s ex-
tended on the recent excursion to
Jamestown, and also to other attaches
OF the steamers. They wish also to en-
tend thanks to the Mcttowce Dairy 70;
kind fayors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10

IF YOU have ever seen little child in
a naroxysm Of whooping cough, or If you
have been annoyed by a constant tick
ing In the throat. you can appreciate the
value of One Minute Cough Cure. which
Gives quick relief. j. NJ F. Trotter
Truitt & Smith and r. L. Wilson,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

GeorEann Little, administrators of
James Littlc, to Powhatan Robertson.
all her interest in that certain lease
hold property ut the southeast inter
section of Water street and Commercial
row; consideration $1,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10

To heal the broken and diseased It's
sues. to soothe the 1rritatcd surfaces,
10 instantly relieve and TO permanently
cure Is the mission or DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. j. NJ. +. Trotter, Truitt e
Smith and r. l.. Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
AucrIoS sAI. HIS =, 4,
BY Josiah +. Zones s. Son, Aucti onsey Q

BY Josiah I. Jones s. Son, Aucti onsess'
AUCTION SALE. p - REQUEST. 81
the 1h nf tastan TaW ss
sefa taa1K q ave sa sSs a
e,t the new QoyerIment magazine, insIud.3
i Ii; hfty barrels ar Cement. Lumber. Drain
such articles. List. may, be seen at rocm
No. 2, I.owenbsrg building y sSfT.fs
TERMS-CASH.$ Purchases to be re-
JOSIAH T. JONES & SON.
se9-tas Auctioneers.
iRY VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF
trust made by Virginia T.. CaverEart
and Nj. H. Lavender to Geo. W. DEFY, j. W.
said deeds bearing date on the ihthdasVy
Of May. in the Year 1891. aud, recorded in
October. in the year. 1Sy5. and Recorded in
deed book liza, page 23i, Clerks Office Of
folk, at the request of tho creditor therein
az the Norfolk Real Estate Exeh e es! No
the p aafss day Of sept en- 15s *
following ne; property, to-w:t:
Brambleton Ward, Of tho city. Of Norfolk
virginia, bsgInntnS at point on the
lance westerly along said avenue one hun
dred and forty-ei;ht dis) feet from the
western side of Reservoir avenue thence
from rom s S, beginning southerly at right
dred and fifteen u15) feet to Low street;
thence westerly along Low street twenty,
nine GOD foet; thence northwarGly ono
hundred and fifteen C15} feet to Bramble.
ton avenue; thence sastwardiy along
i5rambieton avenue Twenty-Five (2D foet
to the point Of beginning.
TEIMS:-CASH.
GEO. w. DEFY,
]. w. HUNTER
T. r. BORLAND, III .
Trustees.
c. II. TERRELL & Co,
Se1-t5S hIictt0Danra
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
News Of the City Courts and 'ot
Clerks Office Transactions.
AN unIMPoRTANT POLICE COURT DOCKET
Ham koi Disposes OF several
Cnses "A suit for $4,000 I'm tho
Court Of Law and Cbnncery-Note
of the Clerks Omcc - Roal Estate
Transfers aud other Items.

Yesterday was certainly dull day in
the Police Court. Only nine Offenders
appeared before His Honor, Justice
Toml!n. and these were rewarded with
the penalty prescribed by law for their
evil doings.
The first case on the list was that of
Mary Lou Garrett, colored, charged
with cutting Mamie Richardson, also
colored. on the arm and nose with
knife. The former was fined 81 and
costs.
Charles Tyler, colored, and Della
Thompson, also OF dark hue, got into a
fight, during which Charles disngured
Dela's face. Justice Tomln assessed
Tyler $ll for his ungcniemanly con-
duct.
Jim Moore. colored, got on one of his
periodical sprees and was fined Sc for
doing so.
Sarah Bailey. colored, was fined $50 for
| malicious prosecution.
Daisy Haywood, colored. for keeping
an unlicensed dog, was made to pay
$3.50.
John Redd, colorcd, charged with lar
ceny, dismissed.
John Williams. colored, suspected OF
stealing n boat. dismissed
| Estelle Johnson, colored, for using
abusive language, paid SIS and costs.
Gussie Burns, white, for riding a BIZ
cycle without light, assessed 81 and
| costs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10

BY VIRTUE OF a DEED or TRUST
- made by J. Fl. Simons ct INK to MS as
trustees. hearing date on the first day Of
February. 1893: and recorded In Deed Book
loo, page $50 of the Norfolk county Clerks
office. and MT the request of the creditor
therein a, secured, We shall sell at public
change. 2s6 Main street at II m, ON
SSs1n,TuRDAT; the nth day. of September,
that certain lot OF land in the city of Nor
folk, Va. with the building and i'm
nroVements thereon, fronting fi feet oil
the north side OF Highland avenue, with
q depth between parallel lines one hum
dred GOD feet, being lot number twenty
five f23) OH the plan of William Pannill's
property: duly recorded in the Clerks Of
hce of the Corporation Court of the city
of Norfolk, With the decd from II. H. Ba-
ker, Jr:: aud L. Harmunson, commission
erS TO VIM Pannll.
TERMS CASH.
GEO. w. DEFY,
Il. II. BORLAND,
j. w. HUNTER
Trustees.
C. II. TERRELL & co,
au2o-tds AuCtonecrs. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-12
Valuable Art Sale.

Masks of Robert Louis Stevenson
and King Kalakaus, reliefs of c. R,
Bishop, President Dole, Dawn, Homer
and Goethe, Hawaiian types, animal
sketches and several paintings by local
artists will be sold at the residence of
Allen Hutchinson, sculptor, on Tues
day next.
Mr.. Hutchinson's reputation in his
profession is such that his work does
not require special mention. The pieces
to be sold on Tuesday are among the
best done by him during his eight
years residence in Honolulu. AS Mr.
Hutchinson is soon to leave the ISL
ands, this will be the last opportunity
to procure specimens of his work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-12

and finished first, with the best time
of any of the heats in the race, 2:25.
This was a great big surprise, and
things looked rather blue for Gladys
Goldsmith was distanced.
In the third and fourth heats, Gladys
appeared to be in better shape. Water
melon Joe was distanced and Ralph
had an accident with his hobbies.
GLADYS won both the heats. taking the
race. Time-Third heat, 2:35; fourth
heat, 2:2915.
EIGHTH-OCEANIC S. s. CO.'S CUP.
$3.50 ADDED.
Entries-Amethys (Kealia Stables),
Billy c. CIV. H CornwelD, Antidote
Geo. Rodiek), Confederate (Shenan-
doah Stables).
The favorite was Amathyst, with
AntidOte a second choice. Antidote
came in ahead, with Amathyst close
second. There was great dissatisfac-
ton over this race, as il was decided
by the Judges, on account Of certain
irregularities, that the race should go
to Amathyst a full account of the
particulars in this decision and the
grounds for dissatisfaction will be
found in another column.
NINTH-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN's
CUP.
One and a quarter miles; free-for-all;
$50 added; to be won twice
es-Sympathetic's Last (Gus
Schumann), Vernon Gus Schumann),
Lord Brock CIV. II. CornwelD.
The favorite was Lord Brock, but
there was one contingent heartily on
the side of the other horse. The race
was a close one and Sympathetic's
Last, a dark horse, won. Time-2:17.
In the match race between X-Ray
and Charles David's bay 2-year-old,
the former horse won in O:54. The
race was a close one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-12

By chemical analysis of Prof. r.
Ogden Doremus it contains the least
amount of alcohol, therefore the purest
and most wholesome Champagne.
Royal Warrants have been granted
to Messrs. G. II. Mumm & Co. as pur-
veyors to
Her Majesty The Queen of England.
His Royal Highness The Prince of
Wales.
His Majesty The German Emperor.
His Majesty The King of the Bel
gians.
His Majesty The King of Holland.
His Majesty The King Of Denmark.
His Majesty The King of Sweden and
Norway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Christian Church - Alakea street
James NJ. Monroe minister. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. M. by the pastor
Morning subject, The Fatherhood OF
God and the Brotherhood of Man.
Evening theme, Monumental Evil
dence; or Proof of the Inspiration OF
the Bible from External Evidence; "
skeptics are especially invited to be
present to hear this address. Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m; communion serv-
ice at II m; young peoples meeting,
$50 p. m; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening; ladies' prayer meeting,
Friday, at 2:30 p. m.
x 4
Methodist Episcopal Church-Corner
Beretania and Miller streets, II. w.
Peck pastor At 10 a. m, Sunday
School and pastors Bible class; II a.
m, address to the children; 11:10 a. m.
sermon by pastor; $50 p. m, Young
Peoples Epworth League: 7:30 p. IN,
sermon by pastor. Pearl City: 2:45 D.
m, Sunday School; $50 p. m, sermon
by pastor. Eva plantation: 3:15 p. m,
Sunday School; 3:45 p. m, sermon and
song service. Wednesday,: 2:30 p. m,
Junior Epworth League: 3 p. m, pas
tors class Of probationers; D. M,
class meeting; 7:30 p. m, prayer serv-
ice. Friday: z p. m, "Pentecostal
Meeting" All seats free and a cordial
welcome extended TO all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-12
Today's races are as follows:
FIRST-BICYLE RACE.

FIRST-BICYLE RACE.
Half-mile dash. Prize: Trophy
valued at $50.
Entries-Sam Johnson, T. V. King, j
F. Murray, J. Sylvia
SECOND-BICYCLE RACE.
One-mile handicap. Prize: Trophy
valued at $50.
Entries-D. G.. Sylvester, Sam John
son, J. Sylvia, T. V. King, ]. F. Murray
THIRD-HAwAIIAN JOCKEY CLUE
PURSE.
notwithstanding dash; for Ha-
waiiap breds. Purse, $3.50.
Entries-Amethyst CKealia Stables),
Antidote Geo. Rodiek), Confederate
shenandoah Stables), Billy G. CIV. II.
CornwelD.
FOURTH-ENTERP BREWING
COMPANIES PURSE.
Pacing and trotting; free-for-all;
best in 3. Purse, $50, with $50 added.
Entries-Ralph CWm. Norton), Billy
Button o. F. Humburg), Gladys CWm.
Cunningham.
FIFTH-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP,
5000 ADDED.
Running race; one-miIe dash.
Entries-Amaranth (Kealia Stables),
Sympathetic's Last (Gus Schumann),
Magnet shenandoah Stables), Lord
Brock CIV. II. CornwelD.
SIXTH-MAIDEN RACE.
HaIf-miIe-dash. For horses that
have not previously started. Purse,
800.
Entries-Mikado shenandoah Sta
BIes), Mikimiki CIV. II. CornwelD.
sEvENTH-SPECIAL RACE.
Pacing and trotting; handicap; free
for all beaten horses. Purse, $3.50.
There are, as yet. not entries for this
race.
All races are to be run or trotted
under the rules of the National Trot-
ting Association and Blood Horse AS
ISOLATION.
All horses are expected to start, I'M
less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. today.
The officers in charge of yesterdays
races were:
Officers H. A Widemann, Presi-
dent: w. NJ Giffard, Vice President;
James G. Spencer, Treasurer; S. G.
Wilder, Secretary.
Executive Committee. S. Walker,
w. S. Wilder. Jr., and S. Shaw.
Reception Committee-Jas. G. Spen-
Ger. A. LAM and J. M. Dowsett-
Judges-A n. Trip, Theo. Hof-
mann and Captain Cluney.
Bicycle Referee-George Angus.
Starter-C. B. Wilson; w. t. Mon
sarrat, Assistant.
Timekeepers-J. L. Torbert, W. Love
and A. r. Rowat-
Clerk of Course-Ed Dowsett.
Saddling Paddock-Tom Wright.
NOTES.
The Honolulu Jockey Club was full
at all times. The ladies held forth up
stairs.
One of the large algaroba trees in
the enclosure fell when Lord Brock
didn't win in the third race of the day.
The police did not have much to do
at the track yesterday. Not single
case Of drunkenness was reported. The
crowd was exceptionally quiet.
The fences were lined with wheels of
both men and women-all decorated
with various colors.
What large police force would have
been required to stop the wagering of
yesterday
The punchbowI in the Jockey Club
stand met with an accident. One of the
feet of the bowl broke when it was
empty.
Three or four of the benches in the
grand stand suffered from the on
sIaughts of several pairs of feet on the
backs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-12
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Races Commence At L o'clock P. N
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Editors and Publishers Association.

Galveston. Texas, Jan. 3o-Judging
from the advice received from the local
executive committee the annual conven-
tion next month of the National Editor
ial association, will be one of the largest
and most representative gatherings of
editors and publishers ever held on the
continent Many of the delegates to the
convention have expressed desire to
extend the trip into Mexico at the con,
clusion of the business session and a
special program and itinerary will be
prepared and will be issued in day or
two. 1t is proposed that the trip shall
extend to the City of Mexico, in which
event the editors will doubtless be re-
ceived and welcomed by President Diaz.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
TROOPS RECALLED.

Governor Adams Reducesth the State Guard
at Leadville.
Sheriff O'Mahoney, arrived in Denver
Yesterday from Leadville and had con-
ference with Governor Adams. While
no reports of the interview are furnished,
events go to show that Mr.. O'Mahoney
furnished sufficient assurance that mat
ters had reached a point to justify the
governor in lessening the force of the
militia at Leadville. The first order was
given in the morning and the brigade
staff were relieved from further duty.
Later in the day another order was given
which reduces the troops in Leadviile to
about 100 men.
Although the sheriff has given assur-
ances that no further troubles need be
expected from the miners, Governor
adams is determined upon acting with
caution and will lessen the number of
the active guard gradually, until there
will remain only a provost guard that
will be practically under the charge of
the sheriff.
The reduction of the force so far will
make very apprecable difference IN
expenses to the state. The brigade
staff alone has been costing the state
nearly 500 day.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
County Appointments.

/ The County Commissioners made pub
lie the following appointments this af
ternoon
| L. Z. Conan, county physician; Johr
Ives, county attorney; Jacob Ullmer
janitor; Edwin B. Goodwin, Superinten
dert of poor farm.
J The following road overseers were ap
pointed:
No. 7, Longmont-A. M. Preston.
No. 2, Lyons-W. w. Burch.
No. 3. Nj Wot-H. D. White.
No. a, Marshall-W. A. Willis.
No. s. Nj VOTE. c. Erickson.
No. 6, Boulder-Geo. Venables.
No. 7, Alt ma. H. Springsteel,
No. 8, Jamestown-J. M. Stevenson.
No. 9, Gold Hill. R. Luxon.
No. 10, Ward-A. J. Thomas.
No. II. Caribou-J N. Gillett.
No. IL, Magnolia-B. F. Bounds.
No. I3, Boulder Canyon-J. w. Culver
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Farmers institute Closes.

Fort Morgan, Colo, Jan 3o.-The sec.
ond and last day of the Farmers Institute
opened this morning with an interesting
paper by Prof. Cooke of the Agricultural
college. This was followed by Dairy
ing" by Mr.. Keyes. Several other in
structive papers we're read. This after.
noon the papers were entirely by well
known ladies and the reading was inter-
spersed with music. The first paper was
on Horticulture" by Miss F. H. Classy,
the other readers of the afternoon being
Mrs. Frank Willard and Mrs. w. w.
Remington. This evening the institute
will close its sessions ty a lecture by
Prot. Ellis of the Agricultural college, on
Education"
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
DELTA TAU RECEPTION.

Boulder Society Responds Royalty to the
Elite Affair of the Year.
The reception given by the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity last night in Masonic
Temple was surprisingly splendid. The
boys outdid themselves in royal hospital
ity. Of the invitation list of about five
hundred, comprising all the students and
fraternities of the college and the friends
of the fraternity in Boulder and Denver,
nearly all attended. and the rooms were
thronged with the brilliant asssmblage
during the two hours of the reception,
which lasted from eight o'clock till ten.
Lohman's full orchestra OF six pieces
kept in accord with the harmony of
pleasure. The stage of the main hall
was perfect bank OF potted flowers and
palms, in the midst of which the orches-
ira was seated. On the walls at either
end of the room were arranged the Greek
initials of the names of the two gentle
mems fraternities, while on the sides
were designs of the ladies' badges, the
anchor and the arrow, in their appropri-
ate colors, and the beautiful silken ban
ner of the university, presented last year
to the students by Mrs. Baker.
The guests began to arrive at eight
O'Clock and were received by the recep-
ton committee of the fraternity and their
patronesses, Mrs. r. H. Whiteley, Miss
Mary Gamble, Mrs. w. L. Murfree and
Mrs. Fred Lockwood. The reception
continued until ten o'clock, when the re-
ception guests began to depart and the
halls were cleared for the dance, to which
about one hundred couple were invited
to attend.
Tastily embossed cards were issued to
all intending to participate and the dance
began. The program. of twenty numbers
was composed of waltzes and two steps
alternating. During the intermission be-
TIVE en- the dances, the orchestra contin.
ued to play, and thus the guests were
given the opportunity of either dancing
or sitting out the intermissions. Refresh
ments were served throughout the entire
evening in the banquet hall.
Lack of space prevents giving the
names of all present, as most of the
prominent people of Boulder were in
cluded. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and the
professors and ladies of the universlt,
we're in attendance The affair is char
acterized as the most brilliant in the
epock Of the university's history.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Schubert Celebration,

Vienna. Jan. 3o.-The Tooth anniver-
sary of Schubert's birth will be celebrat.
ed in Vienna tomorrow. All the musical
societies of the city will be represented
at the convention. The program will in
clude the best known works of the
master, the chorus of Mignon, the chorus
of Glands des Esprite de L'Eau and two
fragments from the celebrated serenade
for contralto and women's chorus. At
the same time the Schubert exhibition
will be opened. The exhibition will con-
slst of various ptivate and public collee-
tons of the relics of the great composer,
including some of the existing autograph
and manuscript compositions.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
The Trial of the Leadvnle Miners.

Denver. Jan. 3o.-The supreme court
listened today to the reasons given by
Judge Overs of Leadville tor refusing to
allow the Miners union cases to be tried
before some other Judge. Attorney Pat
terson appeared for the miners. 1t is
hardly expected that decision will be
handed down today. Judge Overs claims
that he acted according to law in refus.
ing to allow change of venue, and feels
confident that the supreme court will
support him in his decision.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
THE SENATE OBJECTS.

Delay of Salaries of the Employees of the
State Calls Forth a Howl. q
Denver, Jan. 3o-The sessions of both
branches were productive of little inter-
est today. In the house the opponents
of the bill restricting county treasurers
to one term, succeeded in killing it ef-
fectually. Interest was centered in the
Sylvanite county bill to come up at 3 p.
m. The senate made strenuous kick
about the delayed salaries.