davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
NAVAL NEWS.

The Navy Department Is Informed
mat the cruiser Raleigh arrived at Port
oalu yesterday on her way 10 ,China
she has Just been detached from the
european squadron.
The monitor Amphltrite left Beaufort
for Charleston, S. C.. ="
orders have been Issued to nut the old
man-of-war Lancaster out of commits
sion at the Boston navy yard on the 3let
instant. This vessel has Just returned
from a cruise along the east coast of
South America. She will be repaired
ana lifted out as a gunnery ship for the
of seamcn gunners In gun
merry and craftsmanship. and VIII be
sent to the station at Port Royal. S. c..
for that purpose.
Ihe gunboat Helena has arrived at
bermuda on her way to the Asiatic sta
t1on. She will occupy many months In
reaching her destination, Unless she re-
ceives orders on the way to hasten. as It
is the design of her commander to AXE
the ship to the Azores, up the Euphrates
and In many places along the coas. Of
Arabia and India that have no, seen the
United States flag on a ship OF war for
many yeats.
Secopd Lieutenant M. C. Dawson, OF
the Indiana, was Mt the Navy Derart-
ment yesterday. He is at Washington
for examination for promotion.
The unexplrsd leave Of Commander c..
II. Stockton has been revoked and he is
ordered to the naval station at New
port. Rhode Island.
Chief Engineer ". s, Ross has been de-
tached from the Massachusetts and or
dered TO the San francisco.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

Georgetown. D.. c., Dec. 24.-(Spec!aD-
The holidays commenced "Wednesday
and will extend until Monday, jan
nary Sd. Nearly every student at the
University has gone home for the
recess.
The first term at the law school has
ended, the last examination having
been held Thursday. The following
subjects VIII be treated during the sec
ond term, which ends March 18th:
Iorts. contracts, equity. common law
practice, civil law. natural law, Moot
Court.
Richard sheridan's 'The Critic" Is
being ~rehearsed by the Dramatic So
ciety.
The subject for the MarrIck debate Is
announced. and Is: "Resolyed, That
1t would be for the interest of thA
United States to establish a national
university having control over an col
legiate degrees" The debate will be
held on Washington's birthday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
IT.
THE CHURCHES.

Owens Memorial Methodist church,
Services Sunday at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the pastor, the Rev X. I
Waterficld. Appropriate music by the
choir under direction of Mr.. Charles
II. Sturterant, chorister, and Mrs.
irene, Stheredge, organist. viii be rem
dered. Mr.. and airs. L.. .. Martin, u.
5. NJ, will also assist. The public is
Invited to attend.
South Street Baptist church, the
Rev. j.. d. Mitchell. pastor.-Scr,lcrs
Sunday as follows: Sunday school az
9:So Il. M: preaching AZ II a. N. and
$50 p. m. by the pastor. Morning sab
oect. The lncarna'tn." Evening sub
lect. The Second Advent" Special
music.
The Rev. DR.: Ray will III IT. .ss Tho
young men at the Y. NJ. C. s. Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock On n subject thnt
should interest all young men that can
attend. Subject. "Chc!stmas and lis
Rotations to the Young Men of Ports
outh." Professor Dunbar will lad
the singing.
Services at Central N. Il! church
iter. Dr. g. II. Ray, pastor-Pralse
meeting at 6 a. m. to-day.
on sunday at IL a.! m. the subject will
oe me incarnation of the Word"
at night the theme will be'''The Song OF
the Angels. Junior League at 90
p. m. Prayer meeting at 2:30 D. m.
,,Fark View VI. e. church, Rev. VIM.
IL. Proctor, notwithstanding SUNDAY
at al a. m. n 7:30 D. m. by the ms,
Tor. Special music.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
something for INC New Ycnr.

The world renowned success of Hostel
tcr's Stomach Bitters, and their continued
nop.larlty ior nearly half n century as
the welcome that grcets the annual
appearance Of Hostetter's Almanac. This
valuable medical treatise is published by
under their own immediate supervision,
employing GO hands in that department.
They nre running about II months I'm the
for 1898 Will be over eleven millions, print
ed In the English, German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bo-
hemian and Spanish languages. Refer to
n copy OF II for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health. and numerous
testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostel
information. astronomical calculations
and chronological items, &C., which can
be depended on for correctness. The AL
cost. from druggists and general country
dealers in all parts of the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
IA r ESCAPE.

Yesterday morning about 1880 O'Clock
there came near being n serious acct
dent on the corner of Washington and
County streets. t}A colored, man was
coming along on the back of a mule.
The man started TO cross the street
railroad track and would have had
plenty i4f time, TO pass a car that was
coming down the streetsat the time. hui
the mule turned suddenly and threw
the man across the track. The motor
man put on brakes and managed 10
srpb the car within a,tfew feet of the
,maT.n The passengers rushed ITO the
door expecting to see1@the man cut
half IN two. ut looked like Providence
anustf nave interfered to save him, as
the car swas stopped within twice his
J length, II the man had been run
over the motorman would have been
shameless.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
KANSAS HAS a SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
t LAWYER.

Kansas again breaks all records.
This time she comes TO the front with
n lawyer only seven years old. The
name Of the legal prodigy is Bryan Gill
bert, son of j.. G.. w. Gilbert, Il lawyer
of Atchison.
The Lilliputian lawyer was subjected
to a severe examination by the Kansas
Supreme Cour this afternoon. He was
successfully passed and n certificate
was awarded TO him. The Supreme
Court was in session when J.: G.. w.
Gilbert and his son entered.
Il have a candidate for admission to
the bar" said Mr.. Gilbert, addressing
the court.
The Supreme Court Judges looked
about inquiringly, awaiting fo- the can
didate to rise. Mr.. Gilbert had dim-
Guilty in making the judges believe thu;
the boy at his side was the on, who
asDired to be admitted to the har.
When the Judges had coverai /, ,hirf
Justice DoSt"tueheg IN asking the boy
the usual questions. He :bem
SO rapidly and 80 clrre city that Julge
ooster gradually ed him into africa. n
questions of law. YOUNG Gilbert. INV.
ever, did not stumble on a single oues.
ton: he did not aran hesitate.
AT the concclusiNn of the examination
Judge Doster laughingly remarked
that the boy was G bette" LAWYER ,h;,,
his father. Mr.. G'!Ler: admitted Ina,
this was true. The Supre,n, r,urt mr..
dercd former. Senator Martin. clerk o,
the court, to Issue A certificate 10 young
Giloert.
Mr.. Gilbert said his SIN has Hlr sem,
timo displayed ian aptitude for ler,
subjects and has ~aevonred r]rnso1,,
legal works with rasernass.-Topeka
telegram TO the Ne8 Yo:k Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
PICKED UP m AN I~NSENSIBLF
CONDITION.

Yesterday morning q county officer
picked up an unknown white man on
the Q between Portsmouth and
Hodges Ferry, In an insensible condl-
ton and nearly frozen from exposure.
The man was nable, to talk and could
not move a limb. He was carried into
a store not far from where he was
found and was placed by the fire. A
quantity of warm whiskeyE was given
him and soon signs of life were seen.
After an hour OF more he recovered
and wondered where he vas He had
no recollection about how he'got there
and said he lived in South Norfolk. He
was brought to the city later lin the
day and was sent to Berkeley, and from
there, nc doubt, found his way home.
He claimed TO have been robbed of
$40, and a watch and chain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Preaching at Chestnut Street Metho-
dist church Sunday as usual by the
pastor, the Rev r. NJ. Chandler. Spe-
cial Christmas music has been prepared
by the organist.
Captain w. H. French left yesterday
with his schooner to raise a bugeye that
was cut down by the Chesapeake. A.
Mr. T.. L. Grimes left yesterday for
Suffolk, aYhere he will spend the holi-
days with friends and relatives.
Miss Mary e. White Is visiting friends
in town.
Captain Marshall, while attempting
TO make fast his tug to 4 barge, was
struck by the tow rope, which broke
one OF his ribs. He was brou hit to
beTKley at once. where the assistance
or DR.. Truitt was obtained.
Mr.. c. e. Friter, who has been visit.
ing friends in town for several DAYS
left yesterday for PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. w. H.. Cary has returned from
Blacksburg. where he has been attend
Ing school.
Miss Eula Bell Edwards, the art
teacher at Berkeley Military Institute,
left yesterday for her home at Durham,
N. G.
The bank will be close TODAY and
days.
"A white mar by the name OF White
sot HIS left and caught in the ma
chinery of the grass mill in South Nor
ioik this week and ground off four
fingers to the second joint. DR.. Will
son. assisted by DR.. Truitt, dressed the
wounds.
1t was very quiet in town yesterday.
The mills have shut down until
Monday, the 9th instant.
The freeze put our streets In roo5
condition yesterday.
MIR. Joe Jones. a student of Harvard
University, is stopping with Professor
5. NJ. Smith. of Berkeley Military In
S;ltute, on his way home from Suf-
folk.
Miss Mamie Whitley LEFT yesterday
for her home. near Whitley.
Miss Mamie Garwood who has been
teaching school at Halifax, N. c., is
stopping with Mrs. G. a. Thompson,
on her way to the home Of her parents
at Ly~nnhaven.
Nc:hing of interest in the Police
Court yesterday.
The route boys will be around this
morning with their Christmas ad-
dresses. They are very nicely gotten
up and will no doubt be pleasing.
Mrs. j. w. Roberts. who has been
visiting her parents in North Carolina
for the past two months. returned this
week 10 Befkley Military Institute.
Professor j. ". Roberts and wife left
yesterday to spend the holidays with
his parents near Windsor.
Miss Ruth c. Bowman. director of mn
sic at the Newport News Seminary,
Int Miss Elizabeth Mae Bentley. the
principal piano teacher OF the Wnman,s
College, Richmond. arrived ut the Ry-
land Institute to-day to spend the hol-
idavs with their former school mate
of the New England Conservatory of
Music, Miss Pauline LarrHbee. princi-
pH These Pennsylvania young Ia
dies are delighted with the Virginia
winter. Misses Bentley and Larrabee
will assist in an entertainment, to he
given at the Court Street Baptist
church, Portsmouth, next Monday
evening.
Miss Almeda Larrabee, teacher OF
voice and elocution at the Ryland In
s%titrtc. expects to spend the olIda We
In Washington.
Miss Susie Hundley. of the Ryland
institute. left for her home at Gov
inr'son this morning. where she will
snend the holidays.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

is FREQUENTLY SPOILED By
POOR l"LAVORING AND SEASON.
ING. NOT SO WITH OUR SPICES
AND FLAvORINGS AS THEY ARE
THE PUREsT AND RICHEST. A
DINNER SEASONED WITH THEM
is EASILY DIGESTED AND DOES
NOT Make ONE REGRET HAVING
YELLED TO THE TEMPTATION.
VANILLA EXT, LEMON AND AL
MOND AND SPICES OF ALL KINDS Il
OUR JELLY WINES AT s1.OO, s1.5o
~ GALLON POSSESSES A BANQUET
EQUALLED ONLY BY THE VERY
EXPENSIVE ONE. !.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
What are You
Going to
Do About 1t?

Such an opportunity ms this may never
come again. AS a special Holiday offer I
will treat any patients who apply before
JANUARY LIST. at the rate of $500 per
month. medicines included. =
This Is Just onc-half my usual rate. and
less than one-fourth what specialists usu-
ally charge. Ii you apply before January
LIST you will he treated at this rate until
cured, hut this rate will not be given TO
any one applying after New Years Day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
ASSAULTED BY A pR.

Yesterday afternoon a gentleman
named Taylor made complaint at the
s~tation-house, saying that he was
standing on Crawford street when a
stranger named Brinkley walked up to
him and struck him several blows
Without any provocaticn. The party
was arrested and was required TO leave
collateral for his appearance Monday
morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
LECTION OF OFFICERS.

At n meeting Of Monumental Sunday
school. held last Wednesday night, the
following officers were elected for the
year: superintendent. John H.. Hall;
Assistant Superintendent, John Deans;
Secretary, c. a. Roane; Assistant Sec
rotary, Thomas c.. Owens; Treasurer,
Emmett Deans; Librarian. L. Nick.
Jack.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
X
ylRGIHIAH LETTER BOX N BERKELEY.

All communications. advertise-
ments, rider for the nper, or Other
businrss, left In the letter box of she
Norfolk virgininn in The Office OF the
Isn"k OF Berkeley, ii BcrkIey Ave-,
VIII be promptly attended TO II put In
by six O'eiock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
Porary in effect, but SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
with HyPophosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hypophosphites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothcs
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
sos. ard sI.oo sl druggists. Z
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
ARIES COTTON STILL ON FIRE.

Fanned by the gale the smoulderIng
Are among 1.-THE cotton on board the
steamship Aries burst Into light flame
Yesterday, ;endangering the ship.
The Aries has been lying off the
Portsmouth flats since Saturday last.
when she was moved from the old
SPatars & Reed dock. It Will be remem-
sbered that ner cargo OF cotton caught
fretiastn Friday night.
Tugs went to her assistance and kept
the flames under control.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
i ~CHRIsGMAs MUSIC

q maS morning Allo Sunu9y VIII pc us
VIZ follows; At II a m.
Il professional Hrmn.s..... ...
;Fsnite.. ....-. t.:.. ..
(From the Church Canticles)
E.S.... t;s...!. .Stainer
.tFrom the Church can.icies)
...... ......... .......Statne
re- Denm...... !@....... .....:.t. Schnlckcr
Jupllase $500. . .......,lIermann
Gloria Tfbf........ s..Churci Cantic!.s
ymn :.....:.......Es .a........
Orertory. There Were Shepherds
Recessional Hyinn:.. .........
Solos by Miss Fannie III. &c: Law.
Miss Flo Maria. Mr.. A..G.Pcr-
ter and Mr., u. S. Walton.
sunday night, after Christmas. q. 5
P RECESS 11vino .
eior,as from amer H%ar,oahs Ghsir. Ei:
ll6tt's S~elec,icns.s -;
cantata from American Choir. FL
Lofts Selections. -
Befedlc:: ..%. ~. SS..t%s ... s. in,r
........, ...,
oflertorE Duet t.....s .t.tSH: !. Selected
Miss Martha Nelson Bosuls ond
Mr,. a. g.! Por:er. 81, rt { 5 n
Recessional Hynn...... ....
The following special music has been
arranged for the, Christmas services
SUNDAY morning and night at Monu-
mental M. E Church: .S,
MORNING.
Hymn Sing joyful Anthems"
Fischer; Gloria La Hache; Holy.
Holy" La Hache; :.
EVENING.
Hymn-"Glory to God on High" r,
Hache; 'fHark, What Means Those Holy
Volces?" Schemcher;E "sautus," La
Hache.
~sopanos-Mrs. Brooks, Misses Grace
and Jennie Watts, Dayton, Harrison.
Scott, Emmett, Whitehead, and Proctor
Altos-Mrs. Bowdefs and, Misses X.
Dayton, Roane and Neville.
Tenor-Mr. James Proctor.
Bassos-Messrs. ~. SYirnelson. and
Dunbar. 4,Sst8its
orsanist-MT: Thomas ". -Brittins-
ham.
Choirmaster-Mr. James Dunbar.
The music at theiCourt Street Presby.
terianN Church at their services Sundey
Will be OF a high order. Prof. Rochus-
sen will preside satithe organ and MIR.
Calvin. Carney will direct the choir.
AT the South Street Baptist Church
Sunday morning the following musical
programme will be rendered.:
"Redeeming Love" bass solo, Mr.. Geo.
Kirk and chorus. ~
Create in Me a Clean Spirit" chorus.
III the evening the following will be
rendered.:
abide with Me-. soprano solo, Miss
Christine Riddick and chorus.
Onward chorus"
Christmas Monday night at
8 O'Clock at Court Street Baptist church
by the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
gramme follows:
AnEnem ......,.... ---
First Baptist Church Choir, Norfolk.
Ienor Solo ............i the Cross
Mr.. r. c. Tupman. Norfolk.
Plano rDuett-Overture .......... Suppe
Misses Larrahee and Bentley.
Address ................. Bethlehem
Rev. DR.. Johnson, Norfolk.
D,iett-"Love Divine! ALI Love Elk
ceiling" .....i........ John Stainer
Mrs. z. NJ. ALLEN, soprano; Mr.. r. c..
q Tupman. tenor Norfolk.
Piano Soloe"Impfomptu Fantasia"
,Op:i &C. c sharp minor. Chopin
-. Pauline Larrabee.
Violin Solor"The. Flower Song Lange
j. T. Kenny, Norfolk.
Choir First Baptist Church, Norfolk.
Duett-"Hark! Hark! My Soul.
4 .Il......,.... Harry Rowe Shelley
ContraIto, Miss Uarrabee,. principal Ry-
land Institute; Soprano, Miss Bent
Icy, Woman's College, Richmond.
Piano Solo-Primevere Loena's Tar
antelFa AoelllnE
Florence Larrabee. Ryland Institute.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Manufacturers sale Of Ladies' Furs
Call and secure bargains. Mus; be sold,
Sale lass n week.
WALTER j. SIMMONS e. co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
sREArAIMs

The remains OF MTssf Ellzabeth Hay-
SeFty, AGED 90 We ars,s who died, In iHamp-
Thursday, were brought here yes
karday morning and carried to Oak
Grove Cemetery, where e Father
sHtaay conducted 9thez burial services.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Lare consignment Of Ladies' Furs
from New ~York-your, chance. Nothing
like 1t. Prices no object. Must 20.
WALTER j. SIMMONS g. co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
TOWN II SUFFOLK

are being entertained by Mr.. and rs
W.T. Graham.
Johnston Moore, who had been en-
gagged with the Suffolk Sawmill Com
pany, has gon to see his father, Rev.
II. G: Moore, at Fort DEPOSIT, Alabama.
The Infant Sunday school class at the
Main street Methodist Church will give
an entertainment Tuesday night in the
Church basement.
Miss Fay Parker, of Portsmouth, Is
visiting relatives In Suffolk.
Attorney James l.. McLemore has
gone to CORTLAND to spend Christmas
with his father, Mr.. B. r. McLemore.
Mr.. r. T. West and family, of Wa
Mrs. L. ]. Bealc.
MIR. Robert +. Jones has gone to Tar
Doro, N. c.. to visit his wife:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. 'Fa.rar, of Ports
mouth, are visiting relatives In Suffolk.
Schooner Watchful, Goodwin, sailed
to-day for Washington, d. c., with lum-
Der.
Miss Florence Harvey will act as Miss
Mary Casters successor as organist
Of the Christian Church till the trustees
a employ Il suitable one.
MIR. j. r. Price left to-day to spend q
few days in Petersburg.
John Kilby has returned from Ram
dolph-Macon to spend Christmas.
Mrs. p. II. Deans is visiting friends
in Berkeley.
The Baptist Sunday school Will have
an entertainment next week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25
TIE BANK OF

BUSINESS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
LOANS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-25

Do you know that we sell the best Life
Insurance Policy to be bought any
where2 E,
We represent the Union Central.
which Is absolutely the best company
which writes business in his section.
Our Twenty Payment Life Policy
cannot be equalled by any contract of
fered by any other company. while our
Life Rate Endowment policies are the
cheapest and best endowment insur.
ance written.
In these o pay ordinary life rates
Ind get an endowment contract.
You viii lose money If you insure be-
fore seeing us.
We also sell the very best Fire and
Accident Insurance.
WOODWARD & ELAN,
No. 6 Main street,
Suffolk, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25
SAID HE WAS A hot BABY"
but Edward Euwings Cooled Down
when Mary Morrison SIashed Him.

Mary Morrison, a colored girl. twenty-one
years old, employed as a domestic at 222
North New Jersey street. was arrested yes
terday morning on a charge of assault with
intent to kill. The assault was committed
upon Edward Euwings, a colored man,
twenty-four years old, employed as waiter
in a restaurant at 60 Indiana avenue. The
woman went to the restaurant at IL o'clock
yesterday morning and attacked Euwings
with a razor. One blow struck him in the
back of the neck and made a painful, but
not serious wound. AS Erwings threw up
his arm to ward off the blow he received
a bad slash across the forearm. the razor
penetrating to the bone and severing the
tendons. Euwings was taken to the hos
pital. He will recover.
Mary Morrison went Immediately to the
place where she Is employed and told her
mistress that she had received a message
saying her mother was dying at New Castle
and she must leave at once. Without stop
ping to wash the blood from her hands she
started to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sta
ton. In the meantime Patrolman Scott had
heard of the affair and had assisted Euw-
ings to a physicians office and later to the
hospital. He also called up the police sta
set out on his bicycle to capture the woman.
He easily overlook her and sent her 10 the
police station.
The woman said that she cut Euwings be-
cause he had failed to keep his promise
to marry her. She said he laughed at her
when she talked to him about the mar
riage Sunday night and told her that "all
coons look alike to me-" She said: HE
told me he was going to throw me down.
and l went over there to the restaurant
to show him that he VAN so many: He
said he was a Cincinnati hot baby; but L
bet / cooled him off. He amt SO warm
now" The woman said she expected the
case would 90 hard with her for the, reason
that she went to the restaurant looking
for trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-25
POLICE BOARD POLITICS
DELEGATIONS FROM OUT OF TOWN
STILL CALLING ON THE GOVERNOR.
Anderson. Muncie. Terrc Haute and
Richmond still worrying Over
Appointments.

The announcement that the Governor had
returned from his farm. made yesterday
morning. brought faithful advisers to his
office in large numbers yesterday. They
came to talk about police boards. In the
morning John c. Eiler and a delegation
from Muncie dropped in to tell the Gov
ernor about the latest developments OF the
difficulty over there and i'm the afternoon
George +. Mccullough came in to see if
things were going right for his friends at
home. The good people of Richmon had a
delegation on hand headed by Senator
Shively. who does not agree in quite all
the recommendations made by Timothy
Nicholson.
Terre Haute was on hand during the aft
ernoon. represented by the redoubtable
Nicholas Fflbeck. who is not so busy snar-
ing that collectorship that he cannot dip
into a few things. If there were any Hut
politics going on that Mr.. Filbeck could
not participate in he would be broken
hearted. Anderson also took u hand in the
general trouble by sending down a delega-
ton headed by Senator Johnson to give the
Governor good advice. II was thought that
the appointments for these various cities
would be announced yesterday, but the
Governor got such an access of conflicting
views and m that he decided to
think matters over "a little further.