davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Mrs. Francisco Alexander Antoine was
b-utsily murdered by 4 man named Mpsai-
der at Kariuk. a small setnesneas On
the north side Of Kadiak island. about
;hree weeks ago. sfoulder was arrested by
L. S. Marshal Bower and taken TO Sitka.
where he will be tried for the murder.
The Story az learned ily the officers OF
the United States revenue cutter Bear. who
can.e down 70 join other ships. follows:
Mrs Antone was an Italian woman with
dark eyes and hair and considered fairly
good looking In settlement where nine
tenths OF the women are Indians. She re-
sided at kariuk with her husband, Fran
cisco Alexander Antoine. Her winning
ways had wen the admiration Of Moalder.
who is now charged with her murder. and
her GOODNESS caused his dea;h-iealing an
ger. She had had seine words with the
man. but did not think that he meant 10
Kill her.
The crime was committed early In the
evening. The woman was sitting in front
of the window and in plain view from the
outside. The murderer walked up close to
the window and fired a shot from 81 heavy
rife. The bullet was AIMED only too
straight, and the unfortunate woman's life
blood flowed out where Il entered. Moulder
Was arrested shortly after and taken to
Sitka on the Dora, where he was locked
up.
The officers who left the Bear are Lieut.
il. H. Camden. Lieut.. ]. H. Brown and
Assistant Engineer J. /. Bryan. Lieut.
Brown and Engineer Bryan left Seattle
yesterday for San Francisco. where they
viii Join the L. s. 8. Corwin recently
transferred to the navy department by the
treasury. Lieut.. Camden joined the Perry
when she arrived In port yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

the county clerks office. where It may be
seen So.led and tattered and worn from
rs troub,ous career. 1t is dated Seattle.
Sept. 18th. 1884, and promises 10 pay.
iive years after date to the order OF John
X. Wright al the Puget Sound National
bank or Seattle twenty-five thousand dol
lars in gold coin Of the United States Of
America, with interest thereon II like GolI
coin at the rate of eight per cent. per
annum from date until paid" 1t bears
the signature, ''Saml. Blair"
Some time after the making OF she note
Samuel Blair died and John u. Wrirh;
made a calm for the payment OF the note
upon Francis j. Burns. "A nephew of Mr..
Blair. who had been appointed admins
traitor Of the estate. Burns refused the
c!dim.on the grounds that the signature
to the note was forged. Wrigh. then
brought SUIT. 1t has always been Claimed
tina: ne would have settled II any.reason-
abse adjustment had been offered by
Burns. out that the iatter's overtures for
settlement WIRE such as could not be con-
siaered. The defense employed Strive
Alien, Hughes & McMicken, cne OF the
frs. law firms in the city 10 conduct its
case. while the array of barristerial tai
ent engaged by the prosecution was no
VT less strong. being composed o! Rur-
leigh q Piles Thomas A Gamble Don
worth & Howe, and John F. Dore. The
bitter fight made in the April trial, AMI
the evenness of the result gave pro1n.se
Of the opening Of a aong ard well-waged
battle when the case should he called
again on June ls All further litigation
however, is done away with by the set
t.enent effected yesterday. and here, ii Is
understood, the case closes 50 far as courts
and the pubic are corcerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
m ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter OF a century.

Sssuhtst The committee proposes 20 have
ire finest Industrial parade ever seen On
Puget sound. and is working hard 10 that
end. Every industry CT Seattle and v;csn-
fly viii be represented BY appropriate
floats. The Ice companies are considering
the feasibility Of making Ice OF a foas 20
be drawn by horses IN TIRE procession
Probably the presties; design so far sro-
krrs Of vii Re a rose float. "T1ts Is IN
;efsdsd 10 shaw carr appreciation or Egg
lands friendship. ard. In my Judgment. X
can be done In TO better way, az that
tsrse, than 70 head RE pageant with
aoaf covered with wilderness OF Eng
lands national flower.
The presence In the same parade Of Can
Hds's volunteers VIII certainly ez'1 for
something or s1ls Kind. Our own country
viii not be forgotten. however. for TIE
rose float will he Immediately followed b.
d float with forty-fivs young girls repre-
seHting every state in the unien''
The foregoing remarks were made by
Col. T.. r. Edsen. who with the rest 81
the committee Will start out this morn
ing 70 visit every establishment OF any
Importance in this city for the purpose II
finding out just hSw many floats can he
depended upon. He expects from 10 20 is
The committee on decorations and illu-
limitations. j. Redelsheiner chairman:
Charles +. Crane. &. w. Parker, William
u MCCARTHY ana u X tGIIu-- ffaef iast
night and decided 10 illuminate Pioneer
square. First avenue 10 Madison. ard Sec
ond avenue TO Pike stree,. The commit
tee desires every business house in the
city 10 place the flag In front of It's door.
They wan. this outside Of the usual dec
orasions. As flags are not very expensive
the committee hopes that all VIII comply
with this request.
Mr. Redelsheimer offers suit OF clothes
"a a
for the illumination OF the streets. Tnis
same generous spirit Is actaating every
member OF the various committees. and
should receive a hearty response from the
business men.
Col. Lindsay has heard from several vo-
calists, and others who intend Joining the
chorus should notify him at once OF their
intention. Everybody interested tn music
should help to make the Meeting az E,ks'
hag tomorrow night a success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
FAMOUS CASE IS ADJUSTED.
Wright-Bl $4,000 Suit Set
tied Out of Court.
END OF A BITTER CONTEST
Trial Set for June 16, Hut Defense
Was Not Ready. Important Wit
nesses BcinE Aosent-Real Estate
Decided Over and Some Cash Paid
Down-Exact Terms Not known
Both Parties said to BE Satisfied.

The Wright Blair $4,000 promissory note
suit. VIII. ch drew so much attention from
al. over the STATE by the bitter contest
wage>i during the sT.al in April last which,
l. VIII 10 remembered. resulted in a mis-
trial through the disagreement Of the jury,
was yesterday settled cut of court. just in
time 70 avoid the new trial which was
So, for June i6. The exact terms of the
settlement cannot be learned. but eoun-
Sc in she case go SO far as 10 state that
while concessions have been made by b0sh
the litigants the adjustment = accepted
as entirely satisfactory - al! the parties
20 the suit. The payment made by Mr..
B,air to Mr.. wright Is partly in money
and partly in valuah.e real estate. II IS
understood that the settlement res1lte3
larseay from the INABILITY OF the defense 10
BE- prepared for iriae on June i6, owing 10
;he absence Of its Two most important
witness NJ. ard Mrs Mastick. Mr.
Mas,ek "a seriously Ii and j. being at
tss1ed by bis wife.
TIE Wright Blair suit vas one OF the
ncs. sarsatioual civil eases ever tired IN
tnt, sgrtrlor court cf Washington. Til,
:r:a. lasted Twelve days and packed the
court roc.n with a crowd OF curious spec.
.ators dav after day. the interest never
tagging Forgery was the ground taken
by tac q fc1ss, wh.le the prosecution con-
tended this genulIeBe$s ~ the Signature
- the note by witnesses present at the
s.Eu5rE The defense broUghg frorn New
Yo~k u T. Ames. probably the greatest
casroSfap hical expert in the country. -
prove he forgery. and Paid him for his
services So 4 day AID az expenses Hlsf
tcs .fEryur,v coveree! three days n rebu.-ai
tac E.uSss cRIsf1n pat GA the stand Willard
". re Long. aepS1ty cserk % King coJa-
-. He held the scaa3 fer Eeariy iHre@
DAYS. rc.h these experts supported the5r
testimony CD tar sand by misc csc5p.o
exam. RAJ jotts. charts. maps. plates, v3l-
uTniroUs r3chGT.siFs and. IN short all tha
kscNg instruments u the scientific study
- 's@ 3glsc3 s. a@i intricate ara 81 rasfcg-
rawsg. 80 shat at tEasS the S~trS n th.
coars T93Ss ca.is8 fgrcibiy - mini the
famous forgery tr.al sn Hollands - =
oak" isek!Hs little mere thaa the hard
~si.."- no tss wasl ard tie v0lca - tAe
6.g~x-Ss@ csii.gE -Affr@. nece Ike
NF-a1rSt-. ga make r. a vivid TeyNy-iasrtian
Tough ,a'.ea - rehui the fess acny ~
50 tarne'}s "a sxnerE a. ATes Nj Ipe
tscEx kcre MS D&r- So ~@sl "a an expert
i@ase 81 aau4 writing thar re jury was
unable 20 ag-ee upon = verdict and the
t-sas. IS stated In a former paragraph. re-
suited n 3 altsr1as.
TIA famous rtsss winch caused all the
9MDG-aa II Ecw ocl :ssc x La archives o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
RRER oxERRULED.
Humans Suit ON First Avenue Re-
grade Before Judge Moore

In the case OF r, b. Hannah vs.. she CITY
OF Seattle. suit 10 restrain from the grad
ing of Second avenue in front OF plaintiffs
property demurrer TO complaint was yes
terfay argued and overruIed IN the equity
department OF the superior court Further
hearing is continued 10 June - In his
argument for the city Corporation Coun-
sci Humphrey stated that in answering the
complaint the city viii take the ground
that the damage 10 the property Ia oues-
tton has been done already on both sides
by the grade, tnRt the further grading in
front OF the property VII have only The
effect OF improving Il: that the defense has
been given 10 understand thar Mr. Haman
has stood by and lei the matter drag in
the hope Of eventually securing big dam
ages from the city. Judge Battle. for the
plaiatif. resented this last statement. re-
plying ;hnt his c.sent wants nothing bu,
such reasonable compensation as shall h.
determined according 10 law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

The really extraordinary performances
OF mind retdets OF celebrity astDund all
who witness them. Scientists cannot ex-
plain them the experts themselves are
unable 10 say By what mental process they
arrive AT conclusions and discover loca-
tons almost invariably correct Ham Q.
exciaims. There are more things i'm heaven
and earth. Horatio, than are dreamt OF in
thy philosophy" The wonderful feats Of
the mind reader are strongly corroboratfve
OF this But the reason of the beneficial
effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters I'm
cases OF dyspepsia. malaria. rheumatism.
Diiousness, nervousness and kidney and
bladder complaint, marvellous as they are
does not require and will not provoke IN
vestieation. We know that the medicine
DOES effect thorough cures In obstinate
cases. that IL DOES prevent the diseases
10 which IL Is adapted Consequently able
and eminent men indorse It, Used with
persistency = vii, re-establsh health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Suit for Damages.

The Nippon Yusen kaisha, operator OF
the big steamship Riojun Maru, IN made
defendant in a suit for 1880. brough. yes
terday in the superior court by Gilbert
Gilhertsen, 'longshoreman. The COM
plant alleges thar while working as a
longshoremau aboard the Rioiun Maru,
lying in port al Seattle, on October T..
1891. Gilbertsen fell through a hatch way
TO the bottom Of the hold sustaining In
juries which incapactated him for work
for period of six months and from the
effects OF which he VIII suffer all his life.
For the loss of time he claims damages
In the sum of $500 and for general injuries
the sum of $3.50. Defendant alleges that
the accident was caused by the worn and
perilously unsafe condition of the hatch.
which. when he stepped upon It, gave way
beneath his weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

hot Nd OVER ron TRIAL.
Dick Ross and Jessie Montgomery
demanded fu Jail

DICK Roee and jesse Montgomery, at!ss
stewart, who were arrested by Defecttvs
Barbee on the charge Of stealing sls5
fron Fannie Forest In the Paris house
last Friday night. were bound over To he
superior court Cor trial yesterday after
noon b. Judge Austin, IN default Of go
bonds each they were yenandef 20 The
county jail. After me justice had fxaA
TIE amount OF bonds Attorney Glenn
ussds a strong plea for a reduction % The
amount
II / ID anything replied Justice Aus
tn. II would increase the amount"
am soFry that ] spoke said Mr.
Glenn
TIE case was vigorously contested. Dep
ATTY Prosecuting Attorney Fui;sn intro
Quoted a witness Enawis az Gypsy lack
AFRO testified that Re fonnd Miss
Forest intoxicated and seated az
the moor gambling with Strsng-
-. Mss Montgomery came in ard
asked X there vas any more OF Miss For
s-i2 raoEey. Th.ge was mona left ssya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

II every man could live an outdoor life.
pas,siisE hts tine sith gun and flShinz-~od
aud Canoc, there would be less illness in
the SeSld. Unfortunately. tire demands Of
sno@cfn Stvllvation will permit very few
rIca 70 live this ideal healthfil life
Many men have to pass the dav shut I'D
~ Offices and stores, and the nights in close
apartments III crowded cities They &c;
lisfle oat doot exercise One Of the results
81 this unhealthy Sedeutary living is the
awful prevalence Of that dread disease
consumption. oTle sixth cF all the deaths
each ycag are due II this relentless enemy
Formerly pevsieians pronounced tass dis.
ease incefaoic- i = Row generally known
taat thse - @ marvellous medicine that for
the paSi tsi'sy years has been curing con,
u'9pttou almost without 4 failure Il -
d Fierce Golden Medical Discovery. I,
cures a. Pr cent. al all cases OF consume.
tioii, bronchitis. asthma larvugitis and
oiarr LaSS dses of The air passages = i the
gTes; Re builder II tears dopr- carries of
au5 cxc-etes old. inert tissues and rerslaceS
ihe'n wsih the fEsa Tissues Of health. II
restores the lbs: appetite ard makes the
digestion pcTscc:
Fassr wears aga had an attack a. -ri., ,,s.
Arit tay Throat zys5 longs En- > t,H c~e,7fltiss.
sstfte~ = Mars Hartman. % So EarSrv :.
.'1~siN-ss - c.'a' = do<tor sssa had dis
e2~e W tsr tHTaet eal Nr0-s -htaf sat.~S s,,l--
ts1ur1 So Er5sa WORSE s,a4 .-i.s r., tA. .....-
FsAsf ef t1S chcs. Aat 8 srv--r~ -s,sleB sthsrh
%fw " f@< ~ -1G aus i5 $50 ssf-,~t:s,e- q. a.
.FaFF eA'osis-1 ;s1f' I -Essn'd e1csh uss ras.'-
tT'N STATS. a. w}'ca ? secuta r.xYsrrsrare q
.1f"inC a1t s1oartj7s- s~s-~a,sor in saw shresa.
tessN 7@t +aSfafr ~ s.s..S All 7es-t r-s,7y
- t-rs ss'ft 'is n grss8 toos~ sixscer
1873 81 = ssFrf 'ss and Tss - bad a. e~er
tnra teoE ave hesl4cs 81 ~ Piers ..-s-3p-
sael'sAs t'tscoscTY aad lar-e q ,hr pr;Irts
I oesAh y aiafTevc IN every way aut now en-
49,, - - 80 SD lave l-Ass ~ aealass Sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

what she had with her on the door. Her
watch. however. was In the room. and
''Gyp" took that. returning 1t the next
day. Attorney eileen told the court that
IL a crime had been committed .'Gyp"
ought to be the one In jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Fas~enkFrS gfesnr CAreaxs ~ 1'snc.rna.,
eHer eeseKyltsgss Short line NAV exye~!~
ez>eF taTt pse&stTe surrounded lsy FAo con,.
FORTS - ap-to-sis;a travel TIE rex F',tsl,
gssas4 CoH1g,srtrsen. SIeep{tE cars f7rsr on
ieS~sss5rv fcr las aoVef and siegfehtsui *.
IseT.e-eF. Sp~s55: Information. farnsshe3
oa agfssss'to~ So H. Il DEg!%ts i -
Z Az. As Sass-a Clark $. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Wherevithal for the Great Jubilee
Coming In.
newseoys' GIFT APPRECIATED


Hers % tbs Seattle rewsseys
IFfsssysh ard ragged ks0w,
But urged by she zsui. soyai splEtt
Taat HosSon delighted 70 Eno"
For re=. when Their city needs ncney
To su~na Ga the glorious Fourth.
They promptly 80 into their pockets
Ara raya afsysI ali they are w0rtS-
Though chances 70 shoot ard drosh
syanssr3s
Haven eotnss 20 these brave aTcaias yet,
II called On - fight for their country.
Tlsay'i. ansssT fhe SUMMONS. y0a bel.
These lines sisow what Eecpie are think
Seq OF tbs generous contribution OF ins
Seattle News1oys' Union 10 the fGai for
celebrating the Fourth Of Jaiy. IL every
business man sn seattle responds 20 the
cali o, the committee with the same
splr..s, the COMMITTEES vii have funds suf-
fcsersk 20 make the celebration the mos.
s1ceesxfal ever witnessed on the sound.
The finance e.sszsnsttee has been al work
;wo days ard the results Of it's sabors 50
far have been very favorable. 1t IL 10 p
isopss. however. that the merchants viii
giya In their subscriptions as soon as pos
know bow much they will be allowed.
There will be meeting Of the executive
osuanslses, Thursday night at the head
Quarters In the New York block ard the
members viii maze reports OF progress at
that nse~tifG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Before Going ,o the .,ionivke

g g slsc nsane~; drag >s0gg aNl So 3 }o.;le
81 s'saealscslaiu (oli-,, taolcya anl IL
asrh@oa Hierarchy SIS a s&trssao3 agaius;
ssssei complaints II Is the mast >s.syssslsl
issSsielae IN the sozli sar the4e ai.laeat. and
should IL = part d the euias Of every
r.as solns 20 AlaSAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Row mt INTERPLAY,

Paul Sweiberg, OF INTERPLAY, was fired
81 and costs yesterday afternoon for
punching John Borg's nose
Borg MAS intoxicated and chased Mrs
Ssnherg, who IS a sister Of Sweiberg.
with whifnetree. Mrs. Swlnberg got on
the other side OF the fence from Borg and
then some highly decorative language was
used. SweiberS then ran up and downei
Borg. whereupon Mrs Swlnberg was will
ing 10 have him used for a football
WAGSER's band. Madison park. To-
night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
BRUTAL MURDER At kARLUk.
Mrs. Antoine Killed by a Man
Named Moulder.


Cnsnspersingiy She sat 1T the WIN
dove en- Her Little Home-iRsane
Passion Prompted the Grfme-
story Brought Down by omcers
ramaeu. Brosa and bryan. OF the
Bear-Come to Join other ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

FATHoNiZE tie rex ics cevpanw
Te3 Mar Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Tee committee On parade. witch held +.
meeting last n,ss;. Is composed ~ Col =
y Edsef' chairman, lanes T. Hege +.
Lee Hart. s. c. Calacrhsad and Harry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-20
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 20, 49,

The LEGISLATURES is now wasting
valuable time in discussing the stamp
bill. Another patent case OF 100
much law. That merchant has the
right to refund to customer some OF
the money he may have received from
him, no body denies, and why ne hasn'f
the same right to refund to him The
same amount in stamps, is hard to tell.
Because some merchants don't want TO
use stamps, is certainly no good reason
why those who do, should be prevented
from using them. The stamp store pays
the same license that all other stores DO,
and should certainly be allowed to ac-
cept in payment fer its goods any
sort of currency it may choose. People
who want to close stamp stores have
no right to complain oftho:e who want
TO close liquor stores. What the State
needs is less law, and more persona!
liberty. The founder Of the Christian
religion said man could do what ne
pleased with his own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-20

BIZ tainted, kicked or cuffed into re.
senting an insult or demanding repara-
ton fur any injury. Sucha contemplate
and pusillanimous policy is enough to
make Grant, Sherman and Sheridan,
Dupont, Farragut and Porter restless
in their cofins." my republican
friends" he said in conclusion, 81 in
vite you to lay aside the weight that is
holding you down, assert your rights,
come out on the side of eternal justice
and human liberty, thereby demon
strating that you are worthy of the
high vocation wherein you are called.
We democrats and populists stand here
ready TO remove from America her
great reproach. We on this side will
contribute one hundred and fifty.two
votes. If only twenty.seven republi'
cans will break the yoke, defy their
taskmasters and join us in this noble
work, before the sun sets this day we
will send the glad tidings ringing round
the world that Cuba is free = Free,
thank God, by the act of the American
Congress.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Clark's re.
marks Dir. Hit yielded to Mr.. Otgen,
who, he said. would discuss matter
"relating to the consular and diploma
tic appropriation bills"
MIR. Williams, member of the foreign
affairs committee, followed. He sneer-
ed at the statement Of Mr.. Hit yester.
day that the granting of belligerent
rights to the Cubans would afford them
no advantage. What q pity he said
that Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis and
other Confederate statesmen were not
informed that belligerency would not
aid their cause when they were seeking
that recognition abroad"
"Have the Cubans government to
recogoiz 2" asked Mr.. Dslzell.
"They have the same sort Of govern
ment other Spanish colonies had when
they were rebeling against Spain"
WHO is their PRESIDENT"
Mr.. Williams did not answer.
Mr.. Dalzell smiled but Mr.. Williams
said my memory is at fault, so l will
resort to Yankee trick and ask you
who is the King of Roumania?" Mr..
w illldLuS JIOCCCuCu W ony luoU nO oio
not remember Spanish names
but he had seen it frequently in the
newspapers.
1T is Bartholomew Maceo," inter-
posed Mr. King.
where is the capital?" asked MIR.
Dalzell.
"At Cubtas," responded Mr.. VII
liams, as if answering q catechism.
CAT how many places was the Amer
lean capital located during the revolu-
tior?" asked Mr.. Clarke of Mr.. Dial.
zell, while others besieged him with
questions as to the name of the Presi.
dent of the United States during the
revolution, etc, until Mr.. Williams
time expired, when he gave way to Mr..
King, who recently returned from q
visit to Cuba, and who gave the House
some of the results of his personal OBJ
servations there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-01-20
r0-DAV'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2O.-A bill was
offered by Mr. Fairfax to Incorporate
the Harper's Ferry Bower Company
with Henry Fairfax, John F. Ryan, B.
F. Macksll, D. F. Mackall, Herman
Hopes, Fl. w. LippiDcot and Powell
Evans as corporators. The capital
ock is to be not less than $25, 900.
Tie company is authorized to sell cleo
trio power, etc.
a bill was offered by MIR. Musbbach
to incorporate the John Hay Normal
and Industrial School at Alexandria,
Mr.. Keezel introduced bill to
abolish the 10h judicial circuit made
vacant by Judge Barton's death aud to
add the counties 10 the G.h, 9th and
18th circuits.
The case OF the Board of Supervisors
of Alexandria county against the City
Council of Alexandria city was decided
in the Court of Appeals today. The
appeal was dismissed as improyidently
awarded.
Judge Wexford, of the Circuit Court
of Richmond, before whom the case
was heard, decided that for division
of the interests of the city and county
in the Jail and courthouse property in
the city further legislation would have
to be had. The county appealed from
this decision and to-day the Court of
Appeals denied tho appeal. The de.
cision is in favor of the city,