davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
In ch.reh Circle.

Tas members Of TIE Battery Street
Asethotsst Episcopal congregation. ard
their friends rsef a. the home % Mrs
Eugene Hayward. ~ Battery street,
wednesday afternoon. 20 I'D farewell 70
TIE family os their former pastor. VITO
win leave shortly for PuysilDD. May
took aionx refreshns@afs. while oraers re-
Numbered the family with useful gifts
vocal and instrumental music and re-
freshnsenfs mace up pleasant afternoon.
Those present included Rev. W. g Har-
rinztoB. Mrs. c. z. Harrington. Rev. II.
d Brown. Mrs. Lfbh4e Beech Brown,
Mr.. Joseph Wilson Range. Mrs. Hattie A
Range. Nr~. $. A. Appleton. ArR- Olive >
spraxue. Mrs. Sarah r. Gilson. Mira G. 3
Sarah NJ Smith. Mrs. Sophia Williams.
Mrs Elizabeth Cooper, Mr.. -. A. Car
michael Mr.. Henry Bowman. Mr. J. w.
Davidson. Mrs Emma Garlirger. Mrs. j.
w Davidson. Miss Gerfie Cooper. Ar. Roy
r. Hazard. Mrs. Eva Bowman. Mrs.
Cora Grisannora. Mrs. George ellison. Mr..
Chester Eaton, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr..
Charles Wesley Cooper. Aiss Maggie
stormfsit. Mics Norma v. i. Learned.
Miss Edna ellison. Miss X. If. Hazard.
Miss FIorence c. FIN, Mr. George ellison.
Mrs. l. r. Fowler. Hrs. Carrie Bennett.
Mrs M. II. Brooks. Mrs. II. r. Benson.
Srs. =. O.. Eaton. MR.. n. G. Hamlin.
Mrs 10. A. Carmichael Baby Carmichael,
Airs w. 10. PsrthemeT Mrs. Ann Hin.
Mrs Abbie l.. Hayward. Mrs. Ira Smith.
Mr.. s. ". Ebbert, Mrs. y. NJ. eimason,
MrH Emma Lyons. Mr. A. Barber. Mrs.
L. J. Evans. Hrs Barter. Mrs g +.
johnson. Mrs. ". II. Learned. Miss Ellen
Joekel. Mr. c. Hazard. Dir. ". n. Hazard.
Mr.. r. Robert Hayward. Mr. G. a. Ran
Dali. Mr. ". w. Cooper. Mr. r. r. Cosper.
Miss Emma Brown. Miss r. Brown. Ar.
IT. l.. Hanson. Mrs II. L. Hanson. AIRS.
Nettle Goslin. Mr. b. 81. Barber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Miss Ida Fuller. the bright and hand
some sister of the talented La Loie Fuller.
will begin a six night engagement at the
Seattle theater next Sunday. April IS, at
popular prices, In a series OF her wonder
fully clever dances. The marvellous illu-
sions. invented and presented by her sis
ter, La Loie are still fresh in the minds
of Seattle theater-goers, and as Miss Ida
Fuller now comes with a positive guaran-
tee that her dances are the same as those
produced by her and her sister Jointly all
over the world. the prospects are that the
entertainment, from her standpoint alone,
viii be a most entertaining one She will
bring all the mechanical and electrical
stage apparatus. so essential to the sue
cessful production of those wonderful fire
and night illusions, and during her en-
gagement here she Will present four of her
most perfect and picturesque dances.
namely: Night. fire, Transformation and
lily. In the fire dance Miss Fuller manip-
ulates her draperfes in such a manner
that. by the aid OF powerful electric light
effects, she appears TO be enveloped in
flames, so realistic as 20 be strikingly ef-
fective. In the lily dance Miss Fuller
wears over $50 yards OF rossy SILK. the
dance eliminating with the formation Of
a gigantic lily fully IL feet high.
While Miss Fuller is the leading attrac-
ton that closes the evenings entertain
ment. she comes supported by vaudeville
company OF exceptional talent. Among
the leading speciality artists are the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. r. ]. Shea. the monarch OF Celtic
humorfsts. In character songs and dances.
Kalcratus. with apologies TO Jules
Verne, who Is styled on the bills as THE
most wonderful juggler living"
Miss Alice Keller. dancer and singing
soubrette. The Paragon Royal bellringers.
the Barrtngtons. little Anita Lawrence. a
child contortionist and grotesaue dancer
and q trio OF. musical artists Just from
Australia, said TO be the cIeverest ever
seen in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
"Town Topics" Tonight.

With the exception of tonight, when
Town Topics" win be repeated. the Third
Avenue theater viii be dark this week.
Owing to the Tacoma engagement begin
ming tomorrow night the management OF
the company has decided to hold over and
win produce the popular farce-comedy
once more In this city before going East
People who have become accustomed to
going TO the Third Avenue theater Sunday
nights VIII hava another opportunity to see
'"Town Topics which Is promised on fits
last production here TO be funnier and more
musical than ever. Mr.. Russell Will make
his announcements for the remainder Of
the season during the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

az '17 actors heneft f9r tire benefit o.
tae Lambs clut. syn ss &he Broadway
teealtr lu $eN Yark recently. q number
81 "- Known actcrs played sxIt BAR
lessa1c tAe es tEea .-.-al ,rlsz Or svnst-
a. tae res York #eri4s AccoEnt o.
s-42t as-rsscts. 's as fo-1us.
TIE s>eae represented tae ofs-e ~ TIA.
syHtl-ate. u was easy 20 recox-tz. tha
or-sa1ass % ~ P.2vwaa g8avnauy
Charles Snowman ARD Daa Snowman. As
;aay entered ans took up their places al
tha.g several desks prepared 70 absorb ev-
etyth.aE theatrical - slSh; Al rnn-e-
sense@ - George 6Agnua. WA the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Mrs. 4 F. Perry viii give a charity tea
tomorrow afternoon, 10 which the ladies
Of she r. Z. .. Club are invited
The music committee OF the First Pres
byterian church will give an Easter party
81 the residence OF Mrs. h. II. Peterson,
~ esier way, on Tuesday afternoon az
O'Clock.
As announced last week, the Nineteenth
Century Literary Club viii meet next
THURSDAY afternoon IN the studio OF Miss
Bush, room = Boston block. Miss Bessie
Burwell VIII present a paper on Ralph
Waldo Emerson" Roll call. Quotations
from Emerson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

paired Under a shower OF rice and good
wishes. 20 take the train. bound for their
future home In Seattle
TIE bride is q daughter os the late Or.
A. y. Hisdon. formerly CT this city. Her
home e. recent years has been in Seattle.
waicA = also the home % the groom.
VINO Il one OF that csty's leading real ss-
tate and insurance agents
A very pretty home wedding CO this
week was tasf Of Miss Mamie Carlson 20
Nr. William Alfred Eira. which occurred
Sunday evening. April l. Only the most
tntlmats friends and relatives were pres
ent
Promptly a. o'clock. 20 the strains OF q
wedding march by Miss Anderson the
bridal party entered the paTior. where
they were soon united In holy wediock by
the Rev. J. Johnson, OF Cedar Home.
Miss Ellen Carlson. sister Of the BRIDE
was bridesmaid. and Mr.. A r. Hird.
brother Of the bridegroom. vas best man
The pretty bride was chsrminsly att!red
Ia cream white. with silver trimmings.
wearing bridal vel and orange blossoms.
kae carried a bouquet OF bridal roses AID
lilies. The bridesmaid wore white
After the ceremony dainty wedding re-
past was served Besides the bridal party.
those present were. Mr.. and Mrs. c. III.
Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hird Mr..
and Mrs. 3. a. Berion. Mr. and Mrs.
Berry, Ars. T.. A. Olson, Miss Patterson.
Miss Anna J. Anderson, Miss Slmhlad.
Miss Jennie Hird. Mics Violet Hira. Miss
Ellen Carlson. slr. l.. Poston. Ar. c. T.
Shepard, Dir. F. r.. Rains Nr. Albert
Carlson. Dir. A. F. Hlrd. Master Gust Carl
son. Master Harvey Hir5. Master Francis
Hlrd and Master James Hird.
Mr.. and Mrs. william HIrd win be at
hozae to their friends 81 81 Thomas street.
April la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
surprise and nirthaay Parties.

A delightful surprise party was given
Mrs Lenont last Tuesday evening at her
rooms In the Safe Deposit building In
honor Of her birthday. The rooms were
artlsticaIly decorated with ferns and
flowers, and the evening spent very en-
3oyabiy with music and recatatiOns. a
beautiful umbrella was presented 90 Mrs.
Ienont by her many friends the honor
OF the presentation failing upon Mrs. f..
Thomas. who delivered an appropriate al
dress. 20 which Mrs. Lenont responded.
At late hour refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Reed,
Mrs Thomas, Mrs. Davis. Miss Davis.
Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Theys. Mrs. Butler.
Mrs Myers. Mrs Ney. Miss Manning. Miss
Carson. Mrs. Hummel. Mrs. Quackenbush.
Mrs. Mcconnell. Mrs. Munroe. Miss
schertzer. Miss McCioskey. Mr. Carnes,
Mr. Way DIR. Castlday. Mr.. Foster. Mr..
Coneli. Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Lenont. Mr. r.
Gresham. Mr. c. Gresham. Mr.. Scofield.
A pleasant surprise was given 10 Mrs.
A r. Spaulding on her birthday. April s.
at her home. corner of Fourth avenue and
blanchard streets. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Spaalding Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. y. l..
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs H. Shane. Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Drisko,
Mrs. J. Coleman. Mrs Downie. Mrs. j.
Croft. Mr.. -. H. Wallace, Miss Belle
Clark. Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Edna
Coleman. Miss Abbie Spaulding. Col F.
M. Lowell Mr.. William Dick. Mr.. Blash-
field. Mr.. Lucian carvalho, Master Harry
Rogers. Master Elton Drisko and Master
Albert Spauiding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Otis TAubscher. OR Charles Lane. Mr.. 2
cresausx. Dir. J. J. Atkinson, Mr. Psal
Etninston. 1fr. Dwight Strafton- ~
Charles Daxran. Mr.. Ohio Callahan Dir.
John Saseaan Mr. Carl Homes. Nr
Hutchinson. Mr.. louis Cartiss. NJ ~
Ask, Mr. Stewart, AFR. Lacy. Mr. ?. J.
Frankfurt. Nr. Waiter AIke1, Ir. George
rsarxS az M i " EayreL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

An elaborate ana elegantly served a,n-
ner Was given AT ihe residence % Mr. ard
Mrs John L. Cole. az o'clock saturyl Az
evening to the following guests Iec q,
ard Mra A. II Fonte. Cot and Mrs g. "
Sheath. Mr.. ard Mrs Frsd H. Fe:sraoa
and Atr and Mrs. Frank p lee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
A pleasant surprise was given to Mrs.
Outing Parties

A small company OF friends were enter
tanned by Mrs. A Scott Friday at n picnic
party. the first Of the season TO be given
at Woodland park. A glorious afternoon
sas spent In an informal way. number OF
games having been taken along "a make
the time pass pleasantly. Refreshments
party returned 20 their homes delighted
with the first foretRste OF summer. Mrs.
scott's guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. r.
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs r. r. Bardine. Mrs r. r. Lewis.
Mrs. s. J. Holden. aftss Youngs, Miss era
ham. Miss Dodge. Mics Alger. az Buralo;
Miss Lewis, Miss Anderson. A.iss Holden,
asr. Leonard Anderson. Mr.. Don Lewis Mr.
y. II. Mills. afr. +. Beaumont. Mr.. r.. Kin
ca.d.
Mr. A. J. Goddard, OF Fremont enter
fained q number OF ths university stu
fents aboard bis pleasure yacht. Clara
Marie. Friday on the placid waters OF
Lake Union. TIE start was made from
Brookiyn. and after a most enjoyable
run ahou, the lake The guests were landed
~ Fremont In time 70 take the evening
car for home. ,Er. Goddsrd's guests were:
Miss Martha 7. Hansee. Miss blanche
brooks Miss Chambers. Mas Margaret
Farquhsr. Mas nougan. Miss Harrington.
Miss Willard. Miss H,nckley. Miss Jessie
barlow. SIR. r. O. Giles. Mr. ". T
Tough. AIR. Arthur Barton. Mr Theodore
J. Ludlow. Mr. W. II. Butt. Mr. H. f.
Giles. Mr.. Jehn Story and Mr. J. ~. Dens-
mora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Ono % the nlsasaniest Of tire series Of
meetings being given by Tire Magnolia
Whist cub was given Tuesday evening a,
the nrsttN home u Gr and Mrs n NJ
Burnett On Fourteenth avenue west Card
PLAYING. followed ev vocal ana Instrumental
music made NJ the hspnicst ~ evenings
Other pieasantrlse we're tntersparsed. Thuse
present were M ana Mrs r Fowles. Mr.
ard Mrs. z. Burnett Mrs ". Pratt. Mrs.
+ = Kane My ard Mrs. Vernon. Mr.
All Mrs. We'doe Ms Kate Horgaa. Ms
Ads Johnson Mss Mainis johnson. Niss
Hfca .rtcc Fetteriey. Ar z " Rslard NJ
=. = NeArucy M y. J Ferguson Mr. "
Grover Mr.. W, ThinE. Mr. J W. Ferguson.
anA Ar 81 rhlNjns n r. anticipated fhaf
the president wlN esr an extra meeting Tor
the coming Tuesday evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

hill. Of New York. He described the dit-
forcnf poru0ns of the body which were
brought to ne mOrgue- and proved con-
clusively that they belonged 10 the same
person. -,
A few minutes after 4 o'clock the air
I'm the court room was unbearable owing
To the dense crowd which had gained ad-
mission and a recess OF a few minutes
was allowed by the court.
During the recess, one OF the lurymeh'
Angus Larsen. was attacked with stOm-
ach trouble and as the physicians VINO
attended him said that he would be unable
% remain I'm court. an adjournment was
taken until half-past tomorrow morn
ing when 10 f. said that the Juror VIII ne
sufficiently recovered 20 allow the trial
tO go on.
THORN WILL TESTIFY.
ThOrn's lawyers have decided 10 put
him on the stand when the proper time
comes. and they promise that when he
tells all be knows the court and jury, as
well ms the spectators and reading puphc
will be treated 10 another sensation.
Tie evidence of the people will probably
be concluded early tomorrow afternoon,
hut Thorn may not be examined as
witness In his own behalf before Friday.
Throughout the day Thorn behaved
wonderfully we'll and his self-cOntrOl un-
der the existing circumstances was re-
markablc. AZ time he seemed deeply in
tcrcsted and his lurking sneer which has
always been In evidence, was not 50 pal
pable
on several occasions. wheu Mrs. Mack
was closely pressed by Lawyer Howe.
Them enjoyed her discontinue and
laughed outright.
There is scarcely doubt as 70 the fate
which awaits the barber. but as yet the
prosecution has not stated what immunity
shall be- given 70 Mrs. Mack for the un-
lO0ked-for position In which she has plac-
ed herself to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
The Vote FOR GOVERNOR,
Figures From About Half Of the State
Rec iYed,
TYLER NEARLY DOUBLES McCAULL
The Democratic Candidate Has 54,1sS
and the Republican e5,ss7 in the
Counties and Cities that Have Re-
ported--what the Figures show.

The vote cast for the several candi-
dates for Governor will not be officially
ascertained until the Legislature meets.
and In Joint session canvasses the returns.
Before the election The Times predicted
that the vote for Tyler would be In the
nighborhood OF 10000. and that for Nc
Caull about $1,000.
The Times to-day presents the returns
from about half OF tho counties. and Il
looks as n the ante-electlon prediction
will not be far wrong.
II will be observed that Tylcr's total
vote is 5i,7i5. and # reads the samo way
backward.
In some counties the local canvassing
boards threw out certain precincts. For
instance, II Is said here that McCanil car
RED Caroline. but, on account OF irregu-
larities, three precincts were thrown out.
and Tyler carried the county.
THE VOTE
Following Is the vote by counties and
cities. by congressional districts. as far
as The Times has received them:
First District:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

in New Orleans Encouraging Reports
Prom Stricken Districts.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i0.-Very little
interest Is now being taken I'm the yellow
fever, hut few cases and deaths are be-
ing daily reported and the people are
looking forward 20 the time when the
plague will have ceased 10 exist.
Tho local health officials failed In their
attempt 10 have the Mississippi Board OK
Health raise the quarantine against this
city. The majority Of deaths reported
to-day are I'm cases where physicians
were called in at the last moment
The record to-day: New cases-Mss
Matte bennett, John Labourdette, Chas.
Allen, Thomas James, Mrs. j. Il. Rup-
now. Thomas NOOnan. v PiZZO.
Dcaths-Rau Gauthier Miss Matte
Bridges Sydney J. BlOssman.
MOBILE, ALA. Nov l0.-Not only was
tO-days report very encouraging. show
ing but TWO deaths and three new cases,
bat the reports OF the Cant Get Away
Club" shows that there is a general re-
covery all along the line.
New cases-Herman Moore. William
Brick. Fred Freeman.
Deaths-Joseph w. Allmand v. Du-
Dlsses.
Mobile IS resuming its customary ap-
pearance, refugees are returning home.
BUSINESS In all lines Is rcvlVing although
the effect OF the loss Of trade during TWO
months and OF the expenditures for main
tcnance. etc. during that period OF scye-
raj people will be felt all winter.
JACKSON. MISS. Nov l0-No cases
OF yellow fever were reported to the
Board Of Health tonight.
Tonight the Board of Health Issued
statement to the effect that on and
after to-day all trains west Of Mis-
slsslppi Will be allowed 10 stop az their
depOts and train inspection is ordered
discontinued
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. l0.-The
officiai report OF the Board OF Health to-
day gives one new case ard no deaths
New case-J. w. Gilbert.
Three new cases at FlomatiOn: eighty
three in all. and not a death TO date.
MEMPHIS. TENN. NOV. 10-The yellow
fever. 50 far as memphis Is concerned.
is a thing OF the past. No new or sus-
piclous cases and no deaths have oc-
CURED here or In this vicinity since last
10 be free from the pest.
trains on the Illinois Central in and out
Yazco and Mississippi Valley railroad.
will be resumed. beginning to-day. All
other roads are feeling the effects OF the
release OF quarantine restrictions, and IL
Is thought a day or so Will see an entire
resumption OF business.
MOBILE. ALA. Nov. l0.-General re-
ports In the early days OF the yellow
fever visitation having described Mo-
bile as deserted and her trade and COM
nnercc deaf, /. Is just 10 this city 10 say
there has been y good business all the
time in the outward commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
DEYELoPMENT or 1,ELLoW FEVER
Expert Report Made by DIR. Guiteras.
Popular Errors Corrected.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O.-Dr. John
Guiteras. Professor of General Pathology
I'm the University of Pennsylvania. has
made q report 10 Surgoon-Gcneral wy
man, of the Marine Hospital Service. Of
the results of his investigation OF yellow
fever during the recent epidemic in the
South.
Discussing the general subject of yell
low fever diagnosis, Dr. Guitcras holds
that during life the microscope could not
establish q positive diagnosis of the dis
ease.
H. is pointed out that. even with the
assistance of post-mortem examinations.
Sanareli. the ycllOw-feVer expert was
able to discover his bacillus i'm 56 per
cent only of the eases examined. Dr.
Guiteras says. as far as our present meth
ods go, 10 would be impossible to distin-
guish between a drop OF yellow feveC
blood and blood from healthy man.
Yellow fever appears 10 spread more
easily when there Is an epidemic Of dcngue
prevailing. All evidence goes TO show that
"a previous attack OF denguc does not
protect against yellow fever. and the
former must be looked upon as an entirely
distinct disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11
NEUSY BRETITIES.

The session of the General Assembly OF
the Knights Of Labor yesterday was Dro-
ductivo Of nothing of special Interest.
4 receiver was appointed for ] r.
Friend & Co. wholesale dry goods I'm
Macon. Ga. Liabilities about $4,000. as
sets not known.
The Frederick Dcming Industrial gchoof
az MarvViile = g., was DESTROYED bv fire
TUESDAY night. The school buiidines were
insured for about $1,000, and will be re-
placed.
The National Grange. Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. convened Yesterday In Harris
burg pa The report Of the treasurer n
j.. Mcdowell. of New York. showed the
finances TO be- In satisfactory condition
Secretary Trimhle's report showed 1ti
new oranges and nearly one hundred re-
organizations.
limited states Senator s. NJ Culior,
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce. has prepared a
report ON ticket scalping. the resuif of
which he saws. will be To send the bill
for the prohibition of ticket scaInlng
through with a rush, as soon as CON.
gress meets.
Detective w. II. NewhOld OF the South
Carolina state force, looking after ,,iola-
ters of the whisky law, shot ana kill
ed Rfr i w Turner, a BaDtist nreech-
er Turner was In buggy driving 10
this city and was compounded mn by the de-
iy and was shot The detective has aed
to escape being lynched.
owing 10 the yellow fever the dedica-
tion OF the Mary s,earns Agricultural
Hall addition 10 the Normal Institute al
TnskeSee Ala. has been pOstDoned n,ttI
Soveu1ber goth The PRINCIPAL sddress
wiii he delivered by the Hon. James VII
son. Secretary Of Agriculture: Governor
JOSEPH p. Johnson, OF Alabama. ana Dr.
J. l. NJ. Curry have stated they would be
present,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

His Action Makes a Test Case Governor
O'Ferrall in the CITY.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. 1O.-Spe-
cial.-Colonel Brady made the rounds of
tho departments to-day. filing applications
for his friends who are seeking offices.
In most cases these applicants must be
on the eligible list before they can bo
appointed.
Colonel Brady called on Assistant At
torncy-General Boyd. and with that oni-
ciM went over boz detail an the points of
tho internal revenue laws and regulations
touching the tenure of deputies.
10 will be rememberod that the As
sistant Attorney wrote an opin-
ion on Colonel Brady's action I'm failing
90 retain the old deputies. in which he
fully sustained the Collector: but the Presi-
dent, through Secretary Gage. called for
an opinion from AttornCy-Gencral No
Kcnna. and this i8 10 have the eject OF
a gal ruling.
Colonel Brady says that his action
makes q test case. and that Of course.
he viii have to how gracefully II tho
administration decides against him.
United states District Attorney White
was here to-day. ccnferring with Assist
ant-Attornoy-Genera Boyd about the trial
Of the Oliv. Pecker Mutineers.
Governor O'Fcrrall and Mr. III. 6. De-
noon are registered ar the Raleigh. Thew
are I'm town 10 attend a meeting Of a.
rectors Of "a Virginia gold-mlning COM
pany. which will he held tomorrow morn
Ing
Several Of the Governors former con-
gressional associates called on him to-
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

served his decision until yesterday after
noon
AZ 2 o'clock, the hour set for rendering
the decision, Mr.. Avis was present ana
was accompanied by his counsel, Mr.. w.
Hay Garnett, aud number Of his per-
sOnal friends
When the court had been called TO or
der Squire Jones rendered bis Yefdlct
THE VERDICT.
After hearing all the evidence IN the
case, and after maturely considering the
matter. / am Of the opinion that a. a.
Alyis acted IN self defence in the kiilihg
of Charles Murray and Anthony Murray
Jr.. his brother. and therefore, dcciue
that the homicide. voluntary, or lnNoiuh-
tary granddaughter, or either as charged
IN the warrant. was perfectly lustihapie'
&c. II. JONES, j. p
Mr. Avis was congratulated by ms
friends who were glad that ne would
have no further trouble in the matter.
After leaving the Magistrates Court
Mr. Alvis went Immediately 10 his home
TO SEQ his wife and family.
The officers friends have STUCK by
him i'm this. his trouble and he deeply ap-
preciates their kindness and sympathy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-11

PARtS, Ncs. lG.-It Is stated that a
duel between SIR Robert Peel. and Due
De Cirella has been narrowly aVerted.
IL Is understood that the quarrel
waS the outcome Of an argu-
ment over the justification OF the
French Army.
The representatives Of Sir Robert Pell
met the Dukes seconds this evening
and explained that Sir Robert had since
learned that the remarks he had at
tributed 10 the Duke had never been
used and that he. therefore. regretted
his letters which were based upon mis-
statements and rendered full apology
The Dukes second thereupon declared
the matter ended.