davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
EDwAED L.<Grsa IS-ASE
III Husband 81 tb~ Jes.sy Lily Sea, TO .
Lanstie A.rfou

I.1nson. Oct s-E1wsrf TAnz-ry.
former n1sssD4 % Lily LAnztry. -.
s--ress 500 recently OBTAINED a divorce
from Dim "a Csif-rn.a. a1f Na1 s sa'f
ts have priya ely MARIE FT.nc Paul
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semen - condition "a tae rsnsay
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been o--fslsnsa ~ i7e sso'ia
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Gay maze gre sl7z ssgeir tzs@nts
william p Fo-h - wissasle r. -
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~-1xxI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05

WHILE there Is nothing particularly soul,
Iui aoo1t cock aprons AMI dish towels, 10
Woman ever had enough of them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
YELLOW JACK NEARLY BEATEN

Keep the blood pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
NOT THEIR PEOPLE
OHIOAGO'S FEDERATION OF LABOR
COUNCIL DRAWS THE LINE

Anarchists Get the Cut Direct, Following
Their Request for the Endorsement and
Omeiai Cooperation of the Local Coun-
ell, In View Of the Demonstration the
Anarchs are Arranging In Memory of
the Haymarket GafiowsbIrds-There
are Anarchists in the Council, But the
Americans Out-yote Them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05

s-J-1 N7rzas r. G. M, OF A-soass
Sasx ara S3rEs.z e.sefsd Dsua1-
css e 1ay1-H -a4sT S.si1 %arsalk ~
- maj 81. $lrEsk ~ = mziori-y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-05
FIXED BY FOSTER
STOCK YARDS COMPANY HAS TIE
SUPREME COURT LEFT.

70 Which It Will Now Appeal Against the
Decisions of the Lower Courts in Its
Fight for Its Ltfe-Judge Foster Up
holds Every Contention In Favor Of the
Law to Lower and Fix Rates Charged
Shippers of Livestock-Stock Yards
Company Not the Dog But Only the
Tail.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21

Tazewell College commencement was
gratifying 10 those who attended, and to
the friends of the institution. We were
promised full report, but it didn't come
in. Hence we cannot publish the pro
ceedings- The same is true of the preach
ers meeting.
Mrs. Peter Hedrick, who has been
visiting Capt Tynes and relatives in
the Rocky Dell neighborhood, was
visiting Mrs. l. E. Chapman, in
company with Mrs. Tynes, last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Hedrick left for her
home in Bristol Wednesday evening.
Last week little 12-year old son
of MIR. Joseph Matheny, tenant of
Capt. a. ]. Tyne's, had his arm broken
aud otherwise badly injured, by a
log rolling over him. His wounds
were dressed by Drs. Hufford &
Tynes, and he is now doing reason
ably well.
Our correspondents are highly APP
preciated. We need few mose.
Let your neighborhood be repre-
sented in our columns. Write only
on one side of the paper, please, and
do not abbreviate, and don't forget
to give your name. We will not pub
lish name unless you wish it.
Mr.. aud Mrs Chapman Anderson,
of Pocahontas, are visiting Col. II.
Q. Anderson this week. Mrs.
Anderson, nee Johnson, is pleas
antlv and affectiouately romem.
bered here by large circle of friends.
She was connected with the female
seminary as art teacher during the
sessions Of 81 '95,.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21

The superintendents of the public
schools of Virginia at their recent con-
ference in Richmond very properly
laid on the table resolution request
ing the Legislature to pass a law COM
pelling parents to send their children
to school. The Spartan idea of putting
the State in the place of the parent
has no place, or should have no place
in our American Politics. 1t is right
to educate their children, and by all
moral appeals to urge them to do so;
but compulsory education is repugnant
to all proper ideas of the relation of
the State to the individual, and, we
may add, repugnant also to all scrip
tural teaching of the authority of the
parent over the child. Elk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
BURKE'S GARDEN.
Burke's Garden, Va, May 10, 81.

Mr. ]. S. Moss went to Tazewell
Monday.
Mr.. A. A. Smythe is visiting his
sister, Mrs. ]. Nj. Snapp.
Several of the Burke's Garden
young people went TO Ravens
Rock, Sunday evening-had quite
a nice time.
MIR. l.. ID. Snapp went to Taze-
well, on business, Tuesday.
j. w. Hoge does not seem to
like Walkers Greek. He says the
fences are all cut in two, the creeks
running wrong, and the land is
not divided right. b. G.. is the
place for you. JEFF, also "the PEG.
pie"
What has become of the Moss
agate ringf We havn't seen it
lately.
Rev. MIR. Stradley held two
days meeting ut Central Church
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Circle met at Mr.. Il. Nj.
Noses several weeks ago, and
new officers were elected, as follows:
Miss Pearle Snapp, president; Mr.,
Will Moss, vice president, and Mr.
Hubert Suffer, secretary.
We ars glad to learn Mrs. G.. S.
GOse is improving.
Was the lost stIrrup ever found,
JoeR
Mr.. Bob Meek has bought him a
fine riding horse.
Every one is expecting n fine
time at commencement.
The B. g. M. and l.. Circle gives
a public entertainment Thursday
night, May 2sth.
The "Furies~ have evidently
been among the young people of
Burkes Garden.
Who is the "Dude" of Burkes
Gardenf "Wind him up JOHNNY,
and see him mash.
Hubert, did you and jeff fish
your linen caps out of Walkers
Greek last Saturday.
j. III. Thompson went to see his
.,best girl" Sunday.
What will "some oneV do when
school is out, and H goes home?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
Dr.. Atkins.

DIR. r. A. Atkins, who, as is we'll
known. has lived in Pocahontas for
a number of years, practicing his
profession, has located at the Peery
Springs, three miles north of the de-
pot, and now has charge of the
springs. The fact is not as widely
known as it ought to be, that the
water of these springs possesses valu-
able medicinal properties for specific
diseases. Several of our citizens have
been in the habit of spending a part
of their time there during the sum
mer, for the purpose of getting the
benefit of this water; and they claim
to have been greatly built up by its
use. We understand that DIR. Az
kins will make arrangements for the
better accommodation of those who
wish to avail themselves of the ad-
vantages of the springs. We hope
it may be done, and that the doctor
will make the fact known among the
people.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
Confederate Veterans.

At meeting of the Brown Har-
man Camp of Confederate Veterans
held on May 18th, at the court
house, the followin g officers were ell
ected for the ensueing year:
A. ]. May, commander; H. Bowen,
first commander; c. S. Fudge, second
commander; r. r. Henry, third com
mander; Alex st. Clair, fourth COM
mander; James w. O'Keeffe, adju-
tant; w. q. Mustard, quartermaster;
James Bandy, commissary; j. r.
Gildersleeve, surgeon; T. L. Painter,
assistant surgeon j. Tyler Frazier,
chaplain; ]. III. Whitley, treasurer
P, H. Williams, sergeant.major; r. c.
Wells, officer of the day; Hugh
Sparks, color sergeant; Samuel Will
liams, vidette; George Bandy, first
cOlor guard; Thornton Walker. sec
nd color guard. To the annual re
union to be held at Nashville june
%, %, "a. Delegates-A. j. May
II. Bowen, r. r. Henry, A. st
Clair, James O'Keefe, j. r. Glider
sleeve and Thornton Walker.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
GAP STORE.
Gap Store, Va, May 10, ~.

We had quite a hail storm Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Jno. Yost spent the day with
Mr.. j. M. Catron, last Friday.
Misses Mollie and Pearle Mcneil,
and Messrs w. b. .Belcher aud A.
L. Mcneil of Maxwell, dined with
the Misses Catron last Sunday,
and in the afternoon with the Mis-
ses Yost.
Messrs. j. w. Mcneil, j. E. Ca
iron, and w. j. Sutherland took a
flying trip to the Sulphur Springs,
and report having n nice time.
The church at this place will
soon be ready for plasterlng.
Mr.. j. d. Farmers was visiting
home folks last Sunday. Come
again John.
The Sunday school here is pro.
crossing finely.
Mr.. John Crabtree left this
morning for the Cove where he is
engaged in business.
Miss Jennie Waldron is visiting
her brother at Pisgah.
Mr.. ]. e. Daily spent the evening
recently with Miss Gee. Buchanan.
We are glad to note that Mrs,
Farmers, who has been i'll for some
time is much improved.
Mr.. Ballard Payne attended
commencement, at Tazewell Col
lege Monday night,
Mr.. J. d. Daley spent few days
in Graham last week OH business.
Mrs. R. H. Daily visited home
folks Monday.
Candidates are numerous in thi:
section.
Mr.. Tilden Catron spent Satur
day and Sunday with his brothers
in Thompson's Valley.
GUESS WHO.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
REMARKABLE.

For number of years Mr.. f. L.
Holmes Esq of Wittens Mills has
been suffering from what seemed
to be heart trouble. At times the
pain 10 the region of the heart be
came almost unbearable. A few
days ago a piece of needle about
5 long made its appearance at the
surface of the skin, just below the
nipple, on the left side, which was
promptly extracted by Mr.. Holmes,
aud since then he has felt like q
new man. The piece of needle il.
carefully kept by the gentleman as
relic This circumstace is well
authenticated by Mrs. Holmes, and
friends and by number of physi-
clans in town. Mr. Holmes is
strongly convinced that the human
body is not good needle case.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
Visitors IN Town This Week.

The town has been filed with visi.
tors and strangers this week, taking
in the commencement exercises of
Tazewell College, and attending
the preachers meeting. We give
below a list of most of them:
Rev. James III. johnson, Narrows;
Misses Stella and Myrtle Calfee, Ada,
w. Va. j. l.. Watkins and his sister,
Miss Annie, of Bluefeld, w. Va;
Mr.. Lucius Shelburne, Milt, Lee
county; Mrs. W. b. Steele, Pounding
Mill; Mr.. and Mrs John G.. Watts,
Tazewell; Miss Pearl Leffel, SHAY
ers Mills; Rev. Lundy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
A farewell Minister Called.

Rev. Mr.. Buckner, rector OF
Stras Memorial Church, received
some time ago, very hattering call
to Grace Church, Chicago. The call
was not accepted at the time, Mr..
Buckner being unable to decide the
question. The call has been renewed
recently, and is being urgently
pressed. We are glad to know that
Mr.. Buckner has finally decided not
to accept, and will remain on his
present field This call to one of
the largest and most remunerative
fields in the country is very compli
mentary indeed, and the people can
understand, and will appreciate the
effort necessary to decline il. Mr.
Buckner has made many friends here
and we are glad he will remain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
THOMPSON VALLEY.
Thompson Valley, Va, May 10, 81.

Wasn't that good, though?-the
last item.
Jessie be careful what you ride
in future.
We notice that just before cleo
ton there is some money spent on
our valley roads.
Mr.. j. L. Hopkins came very
near losing both Of his legs some
time ago. He was seen riding a
little mule with his feet. dragging
the ground.
Thompson &c Larimer, lum Der
dealers of Thompson Valley, have
about completed their set on Mr..
A. j. Steele's farm.
Rev. T. Mobrey and family have
returned from Presbytery, after
spending few days in Washing
ton county.
We are glad to be able to an
nounce that Mr.. j. f. CorelPs hair
has regained its natural color after
the fright he received some time
ago.
At an early hour Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Walter Thompson spraps
from his bed, with vengence on hi
brow and murder in his heart, ant
slew his han dsome mustache.
Wo, man "The coming woman
is here, our girls are attending
court regularly.
Truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
Man Killed.

An unknown man was run over
and killed by west bound freight
train on Wednesday night; between
Tip Top and Witten's Mills. 1t is
supposed that he was stealing a
ride and fell between the cars.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-05-21
LOCAL. IND GEN RAL
NEWS BRIEFS.
Subscribe for the NEWS.

business, yesterday. -
Mr.. o. b. Joyful, of Pocahohtas,
was in town this week.
Mr.. w. n. jackson, OF Paint Lick,
was in town court day.
MIR. J. d. Harrison. of Knob, was
in town on court day.
Mr.. James Sluss, of Tip Top,
called in last Saturday.
A. ]. & S. d. May, are in Blue
field, w. Va. this week.
HI. A. Shepherd, of Staunton, Va,
was on our streets this week.
The Christian Baptist brethren
had everything their own way this
week.
Miss Julia Pendleton has been
quite sick this week with infamatory
rheumatism.
Mr.. z. Nj. Higgins has withdrawn
from the race for constable in Jeffer-
sonville district.
Mr.. j. d. Pobst is with us this week.
The Tazewell High School closes today.
No commencement.
Rev. w. L. Eall, of Elkh oru, w.
Va, preached in the Baptist Church
last Sunday night.
Capt. A. j. Tynes, of Rocky.Dell, paid
us pleasant call this week, and paid for
his paper for next year.
Mrs. Peter Hedrick, of Bristol, a
former resident of Tazewell, is visit
ing Capt. A. j. Tynes.
Hartman Bros. of Kelley, have
sold their entire stock of drygoods
to c. III. Peery & Sons.
1.-The usual monotony of court day was
broken by several street fakirs, who
amused tho crowds that flocked around
them.
Mrs Vail, of Burk's Garden, sister
of Col. Joseph Harrison, attended
service at the Methodist Church last
Sunday.
Mr.. j. b. Hurt, of Cedar Bluff, A.
Goodman, of Pocahontas, e. L. Bow
man, of WEIGH, w. Va, were in town
this week.
w. G. Tabor withdraws from the
race for supervisor in the Clear Fork
district,ap Allen X. Brown is a can
didate instead.
Mr.. jeff Ward has returned from
the meeting of thu L. o. o. +. at
Staunton, and reports fine meeting
and pleasant time.
We have done several lots Of nice
job work, this week. Give us a call
when you want any thing in the
line ofjob printing.
Judge S. G. Graham drove
through the country this week, to
Saltville. His daughter, Miss Jes-
sic, accompanied him.
These and many other good things
have been said about us this week.
We are grateful, and never was more
determined to do our best.
Mr.. w. u. Cecil has been appointed
postmaster at Cedar Bluff to succeed
Mr.. Chap Peery, and G.. NJ. Gray
beal at Maxwell to succeed Mr.. c.
w. Mcneil.
! "You are making a good paper
your last weeks paper was first
class" "You ought to have one
thousand paid up subscribers" "we
will stand by yon."
Mr.. John Bourne, of the firm O.
T. M. Bourne & Co., of Clear Fork
paid us pleasant call this week
Mr.. Bourne is prosperous merchant
!, of Clear Fork. Come again, John.
: Mrs. G. N. Long, of Bristol, Tenn.
who is spending the summer a
Cedar Bluff, and Master Groy e
Buckley. of Clinch, Scott Co., ar
visiting their sister, Mrs. b. H. Bay
lor
Quite a number of the loyal friend
of the News called In on court ola
and paid up their subscription an
renewed for next year. We than
our frier DIS for their substantial SUI
port.
We understand that Mr.. f.
Holmes will be a candidate for re e
ection as as magistrate in the Giles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
ARCHITECT.
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATES OF
nfTu
BAKER.
BAKING POWDER

BRIGGS I. D.. n2 z. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
GOVERNMENT PRINTING-OFFICE.
Palmer Takes Charge-Suit Against
Ex-Printer Benedict.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April S.-Mr. l..
A. Rhodes, an old soldier, formerly en-
ployed as a compositor in the Govern
ment Printing Office, has entered suit
against E. L. Benedict. ex-Public Printer.
claiming 200 damages for violation Of
the civil Vrvice rules. 1t is understood
that a number of similar claims will be
entered.
c-Printer Palmer yesterday re-
sumed charge of the Government
Printing Office. after an absence
Of three years. He received a
handsome bouquet OF roses from
the employees, all Of whom were
glad to see him back. He appointed
w. II. Collins to his old place of Chief
Clerk, vice w. $. Waterbury. who served
with Mr.. Benedict. Mr. Waterbury. as
are all the employees OF the department.
was under the protection Of the civil
service law, but his appointment having
been a personal one with the retiring
Public Printer, he had made arrange
ments to 90 into business elsewhere. Mr..
Collins went into the Government Print
ing-Ofice as an apprentice, over thirty
wears ago. and worked himself up through
various grades of service. Mr.. Palmer
also reappointed H. Il. Brian TO the place
of foreman Of the office. which position
he has filled for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
BIG SHIP FOR HAWAII.
Philadelphia to Sail soon-Noth1ns
Specially Significant.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The flagship
Philadelphia will leave San Diego In a
few days for Honolulu. Secretary Long
saws there is no extraordinary occasion
which requires the Philadelphias presence
in Hawaii, but that the importance OF the
post warrants visit from time 10 time
by a fvst-class vessel with an Official or
high rank. and the Philadelphia has
therefore. been ordered 10 go there.
II has been at least eighteen months
since the Philadelphia or any large
American national vessel has spent any
time al the islands, although such ships
as the Adams, Marion, and Alert nave
been almost continually present Tor seve-
raj years. the Alert having left there on
the 22d of last month.
The instructions TO Admiral Beardslee
were mailed last week, while his ship
was at sea returning from Central Ameri-
ca and in them he was given full dis
erection as to his movements and as 10
his orders TO the other ships of his
sauadTOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
COTTON AND TOBACCO MACHINERY

.zrR g. TOMPKINS. Jos S. Twelfth.
r. TsnsTI,ffAFERRO e. co. Ill 5. Twelfth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
RIOT In HUNTINGTON.
SCENE UNPARALLELED IN THE
HISTORY OF THE CITY.
FIGHT AMONG POLITICIANS
Republicans and Democra" 0'e
Fists, Knives, and Clubs Against
Each otherA Number of Men In
jured-No Fatalities.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April IA
scene UNPARALLELED in the history OF Hunt
ington was witnessed on Third avenue
the leading thoroughfare of the city, al
II o'clock this morning. 1t was rio'
between Democrats and Republicans tne
result of Thursdays city elections Inc
fight began between Dr. Lee Sage tne
Republican leader, and George Ingram
the Democratic leader. In iiVe minutes
fists. knives. and clubs were being usea
with telling effect on both sides. women
who were on the street fed for tneIf
lives and riot reigned supreme for nan
an hour. A..
The police did not try to quell the uis-
turbance but rushed in and used ,heH
clubs on the heads of private ci'iHen'
against whom they had personal grudses'
Matters finally Quoted down. Du' an
other outbreak is expected at any
moment. 1t is impossible at this Writing
70 give n list of the injured. II Is ho',
however, believed that any OF them Will
Ifo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
PROFESSOR SYLVESTER.
What the London Times Says OF th'
Great Mathematician.


The London Times OF March nth con-
tanned a lengthy obituary notice OF Fro-
fessor James Joseph Sylvester, r. H. D.
Hon. d. c. L.. Savilian professor OF
geometry in the University or OXFORD
and some time professor OF mathematics
i'm the University of Virginia and johns
Hopkins University. Professor Sylvester
was born in London September 3, 1914,
and died in that city on March 18th. From
the Royal Institution. Liverpool, he went
to st. Johns College, Cambridge, and
was second wrangler In 1887. Being
lew. under the laws then in force he
could not take his degree there, nor COM
pete for prizes, still less obtain fellow
ship. He got his degree. however, in
Dublin University. In 1850 he was called
to the bar but devoted himself to teach
ing. He taught natural philosophy In
University College. London. 1914, then
mathematics In the University OF Vir-
ginia. and was next professor at the
Royal Military Academy. Woolwich. AT
ter fifteen years at Woolwich, he retired,
but in 1877 became the first professor OF
mathematics in Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. While In Baltimore he edited the
American Journal of Mathematics, and
practically founded the study of the high
er mathematics in the United States. In
1888 he became Savilian professor Of pure
geometry in oxford and fellow of New
College. Here he produced his theory OF
reciprocants. In 1893, on the failure of his
eyesight, he retired from active duty 10
London, where he spent most of his
time at the Athenaeum Club. In 1890 he
published his Laws Of Verse" and va
rious poems appeared In magazine and
in privately printed hy-sheets. Though
no poet In the professional sense, he al
ways regarded his poetical work as de-
serving rank with his mathematical
achievements.
His real work was in mathematics. and
"in him the scientific world" says the
London Times, "lost one of its foremost
men. Only specialists can understand the
great contributions made by him and his
friend. Professor Cayley. the twin bre-
thren Of modern algebra, TO human know
ledge" His influence was exerted partly
through a series of memoirs and partly
by lectures, and he gave an enormous
stimulus to the study of his subject His
written work is In some 300 pages, be-
ginning in 1899 and ending about 1881.
Their range was thus described by Cayley
I'm 1897 Finite analysis, algebra, deter
minants, eliminations, theory Of equa-
tons, partitions, tactics, theory of forms,
matrices, reciprocants, Hamiltonian num-
bers. with something in analytical and
pure geometry, mechanics optics, and
astronomy. His work was done by fits
and starts of sudden inspiration. His lee
tures-often off the subject-frequently
showed his mind actually engaged in dis
covery. He always retained the secret
of perpetual youth. Defects of temper
ohc raal m n
character and injured his work as
teacher. but in his works he exerts a
great and permanent influence on mathe-
matical studies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
JAMEsON-RAID INQUIRY.
Failure OF Johannesburgers to Aid
the Invaders.

LONDON, April S.-The examination
of Colonel Francis Rhodes, brother Of
Cecil Rhodes, was resumed by the Par
Elementary South African Commission,
sitting In Westminster Hall. yesterday
Colonel Rhodes testified that DR.. Jane
son had forced the hands Of the Reform
Committee at Johannesburg. who never
intended to send an armed force TO
meet Jameson's party Of raiders. AS a
matter Of fact there were not enough
arms in Johannesburg available for such
a purpose.
Major Sir John Willoughby. who was
released from Holloway jail I'm Wednes-
day, al the expiration Of his sentence
OF ten months imprisonment for partici-
patton in Jameson's raid into the Trans
yaal was the next witness. Major VIII
loughby testified that the raid was under
taken in consequence OF the re-
ceipt Of a letter from johannesburg. by
which Jameson and his followers (he
himself, commanding the military in the
expedition. were led TO expect that a
friendly force from Johannesburg would
meet them at Krugersdorp.