davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TIE Police 20 A CASH BUSINESS.

Jacob Ualdman and his brother Benjamin were
a., fined $40 and costs In all $780, by Justice Potts.
~ Jersey CITY for starting fight in the Teiereth
Israel Synagogue. An Israeite. friend OF the two
men called at Police Headquarters yesterday TO
nav he money and procure the release Of the
STONED and said: Don't got deescount for spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TgF HOFy ESTATE CONTEST.

The contest over the estate Of John Hoey. eor
many years president OF the Adams Express ON
-. aas resumed before Vice. hanceor Reed
al Jersey City yesterday. The estate y az houy.
wood near Long Branch. and Is heaviy mortgages
and there are many judgments against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

II the New-Jersay volunteers don't want
medals there doesn't seem 10 he good reason l"r
the State spending 5000 to buy such medals
The bill for that purpose is now In the House
having passed the Senate and the Assembly,
mon will 10 justified IN refusing 10 pass II under
the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
rCT1vATED COST EXCEEDED.
.crs FOR EAST RIVER BRIDGE
ooN u,oPK CAUSE SURPRISE

WORK CAVSH
,n..-ss,ed IN the new East RIVER hrlute
pse Surprised at the difference ee,% we 'orers and
are are. price for the construction OF me p"cK made
the esu'n"' ,soe 7, would appear. from the figures
IN Angus -, time 10 time, that the new Com
puelisheo ,s,e awarded the contract at just anou'
missioner ,Fs figures estimated by the engineer.
double ''s estimate for the towers was 500
The commissioners gave the contract to the
1saa s and ,d iron n. cS s9' Of ns al
sse msy Be remembered that Mayer SCGonnt Of 6e
removed Li' ,.e~once Figuring the advance ~
ALLEGED q NO. cent The increase over the engineer
sies. a. IS not explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
~ rsrtnArE OF LIE POPrLATHOy

c J Rooney. clerk OF the HUDSON county sosr"
n, Health who IL very accurate IN estimating INC
ro,ulat,on n, Hudson County and It's cities ana
owns estimates that the population OF Jersey CITY
will be 100000 by July !. end the population OF tho
tsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
4 MONAN KILLED ~ THE ERIE TrNNEh

Mrs Mary Feeney hfty-nve years old, OF No l6s
Iatdaw-ave Jersey CITY. was run down and In
,.,tlv killed yesterday by a drill engine at the
west end OF the Erie Railroad tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
nrmlRK rOLrNTEERS TO ORGANIzE.

4 meeting OF tho members OF the LIST Volunteer
p.g,nent of Newark will be- held March 20 to
oor,rlote the organization OF permanent regi-
mental association and TO adopt constitution and
IA d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Three thrifty Germans unable 10 speak Eng
fish were arraigned IN Paterson on a charge or
assault and battery. They had no counsel 1t
seems that they had been making a tour OF
lawyers Offices asking for bids on the contract
10 defend them The lowest offer was 80, but
this they regarded as outrageously exorbitant,
and consequently they appeared in court with
out a lawyer. While they were in court an at
torney speaking their own language volunteered
to defend them gratuitousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

q positlon ms fireman at the City Hall to-day. on
SATURDAY. the quotation was 500 II has dropped
sfn Nfavor Uiuchline. who H. investigating such
transactions within the last TWO years was unable
10 learn the cause OF the fuctuation. He may
knov sornethfng about H. however. before the next
meeting of the Board Of Acknowledgement
Guardian.
Prices must be going up. The scale for fire
men and policemen used to run from $500 TO
500 according 10 the pull Of the applicant
No doubt the job Of fireman is worth more now
because the Aldermen stand by their appointees
and refuse to permit dsmissals for drunken
ness. neglect Of duty other little things like
that II Mayor Hinchli1e succeeds In destroy
ing this industry he may discourage some Of the
Aldermanic candidates who are now getting
ready for the spring campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
- NY IN CANP."

1r. second division Of the Baptist Temple Choir
,e. n,ch, al the church. presented an Original
one-act comedy a Day IN Camp with the ioi-
loving cast:
Colonel StoPpi' Frederick Ross
-,so- c,,sn rule .......... John Orchard
Henry iohn'' - Thompson
sydney GrernhAlEh
Sergeant - ltila. Frank Bonn
Orderly lillian NOlvneuN
MolIy-llhukHteI ~ ~ Ma Darcy
Louise harper berthe Gil
Heien-lIef fil'''' ..... Mrs Frederick Ross
M C,,oneis Baby -A-''e h''''H e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

AN Innocent Victim" writes 10 THE Hudson
County Dispatch" OF Union Hill criticisng
local Democratic association. According to the
writer some Of the members have been In jail
and others ought 70 be there and he objects TO
them setting up as censors. He winds up by de-
claring that the organization in question Is the
old discarded Mixed Ale Party under new
name" When Union Hi Democrats get down
to a full and free interchange Of compliments
there is always reasonable prospect Of lively
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
LOHNANN PRAISES TIE FOURTH.
THE BEST REGIMENTS IN THE vol
UNTEBR SERVICE

Water Register Henry Lohmann. jr- or honoken'
who resigned as Northumberland Of the 4th New
Jersey Volunteers few days ago. returned nome
from Camp Wetheriu Greenvle. c., vest erday
morning He spoke In glowing terms OF me az
n 10 be one Of the best bodies Of soldiers IN the
volunteer service. He said that the regiment WIZ
probably be mustered out in the nrst ten Gays OF
next month. Nj LOhmann had not known mat
Tho regiment would he ordered home az so early
date or he would not have resigned -.
Mr. Lonmann was mustered in as a major oui
was promoted when Colonel Smith resigned ana
Leuteaant-Co Colonel Gilmore was placed !" 'o'''
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07

CRowDUs.-Mrs. Phebe +. Crowdus,
relict of Matthew Crowdus, whose seri-
Gus illness was noted in our last, died
Tuesday afternoon, aged -, at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. II. C. Rup-
lev. She was an excellent woman and
goes to happy reward after life of
good works. She leaves three sons.
The remains were taken to her old
home at Alum Springs yesterday for
interment. Rev. VIM. Britt oificiated.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07

THE decision of the U. S. supreme
court in the Kentucky bank cases is moi
SO severe on them as at first consider.
ed. 1t sustains Judge Paynter's decis
ion, which reversed Judge Pryor's
that the Hewitt law Is not an inviola.
BILE contract aud says that while the
State may tax the franchise of State
bank, 1t can not Go so in the case of a
national bank. The decision also seems
to hold the stock holders aud not the
banks are liable for the tax on their
shares, which will make a big differ
ence In the amount of tax collected
and work hardship on the towns and
cities where the banks are located, as
their stockholders live everywhere, Of
ten In other States. The national banks
which paid the franchise tax on com
promise, not to be revoked, are now
wishing they had not been in such
hurry. In Louisville alone, the banks
lose Sl04, 900 and In most towns 10 pro-
portion.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07

were married at Calvary church, Lou
isville, Wednesday night. The bride
Is the beautiful daughter OF DR.. anS
Mrs. Vim. Cheatham and was lovely IL
q heavy white satin gown made with
out trimming except for the tulle yoke
IL was cut in princess style with a long
train, over which the graceful folds OF
her veil were draped. Her bouquet was
OF white lllacs and lilies OF the valley.
The maid OF honor, Miss Bessie Dun
laps, (of Danville, gown was white lib-
ertv chiffon, made over white tatfeta.
The skirt, with Its long train, was
series OF 1ounces trimmed with appli-
que lace. and the bodice was covered
with tulle. formed into large butter
tly across the front. A series Of rose
buds formed OF tulle, with rhinestone
trimmed the neck. After the
ceremony the bridal party which con
sisted OF those named, the ushers and
enjoyed in the beautifully
decorated apartments OF the brides
parents In the st. James, royal lunch
ION. After the wedding trip the happy
couple will be at home in Chicago,
where the groom is successful broker. !
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
DRESS GOODS.

81 Brocadsd Dress Good that are really
worth 20c, our price l2lc in Blue, Black
and Brown.
Ga Serge for Suiting, four oolors, the
biggest value ever offered for l2c per yd.
~ Brocadine for Dresses only pc Ter
yard, three colors Blue, Black and Brown.
Silk TO match for trimming.
Ladies Dress Skirts. Blue, Black and all
colors in Novelty goods only CSC. Ladies
Brocaded Dress Skirts only 81 95.
Ladies Dress skirts in Serge. all wool
only VI 9s in Blue aud Black
All wool Black Crepons Dress skirts
only 81 9s.
Don I fail to look at our line OF Belt
Buckles, Neck Pins, Friendship hearts.
Cyrano Chains. Shirt Waist Sets, Beauty
Pins and Pomadour Combs.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Hattie Rowe, an Adair count,
belle, was married in Louisville Wed
nesday TO DIR. Anderson Rowe, OF Glas
gov.
Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane and
John Henry Hammond, a member o
an old Kentucky family, were married
in New York.
Miss Kate Purnell and Mr.. Frank
Collier, elopers from Millersburg, were
married at the Gait House Louisville.
The parents objected to the marriage.
Sanford M. Allen, q cousin OF the
bride, went with the couple.
A Rochester, n. Y, man has offered
$4,000 as wedding GIFT to the man
who will win his daughters hand. The
only conditions are that the man must
be under 40, sober, honest and indus
trious. The girl is an only child, and
the old man is worth 100000, but she
is on the shady side of 30.
Miss Lillian Bowles Winchester,
daughter sof., Ex-Congressman Boyd
Winchester, was married to Mr.. Louis
Jones, of New York. at Louisville,
Tuesday. After the ceremony at
Christ's Church Cathedral, an elegant
breakfast was enjoyed at Mrs. L. Z.
Yandall's, at whose home the bride has
made her home for a long time. Miss
Maud Yandsll was maid of honor.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Fair
to W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., was solem-
nized at New York 10 labyrinth OF a
hot house wilderness. IL was home
wedding of roses and diamonds. Mon
BY had been spent in running streams
Tor the end which was gorgeous beyond
visions. 1t was Shakespeare's mid
summer Nights Dream" done ia day
light. Fromsroof TO basement roses
we're everywhere. The air was heavy
with odors sufficient TO supply a Mo- /
heaven. Fifty thousand 3
iollars had been spent for these now
,rs alone. Tall palms, such as grow
n the mysterious heart of Africa,
wung their barbaric ironds over con-
tellations of New lYork's prettiest
iris. There were 100 guests whose
wealth was fully a billion of
ollars. The bridal dress was a poem
( beauty aud the presents were worth
thousands OF dollars. Miss Fair was
orn In shanty In California, but her
ither made his millions and this union
lakes the pair the richest young
Duple In America.
Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Cheatham q
nd Mr.. James Reed Baker, of Chicago, q
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

a Texas woman poisoned her two
children and then committed suicide.
: The body of DR.. G.. j. Stivers, the
Louisville dentist who disappeared az
ter taking carbolic acid, was found ia
the river.
BY the explosion Of gasoline, Mrs
Rufus Lisle's $4,000 residence, near
Lexington, with all its furniture, was
destroyed.
Robert Osborne, aged three, swal-
lowed small watch and chain at Bara.
boo. Wis, aud the timepiece 10 still on
the inside.
The navigation bureau reports 632
vessels, with tonnage of 1863, ,79i tons,
built for the American merchant ma
rine during nine months ended March
81.
At Chicago, before his two children,
aged eight aud four years, Joseph
Brown was stabbed to death by his
wife as the outcome of family quar-
rel.
Samuel Wertheim New York mer.
chant, killed himself at Charleston, S.
c., by breaking window pane aud
saving his Leck on the broken edges
remaining In the sash.
Warren f. Leland, proprietor of the
Windsor hotel, which was destroyed
by fire on March IL, died from the ef.
fects OF an operation for appendicitis
performed on Friday last.
The highest price ever paid for
horse WAS sl5O,0O0, which sum Mr..
Macdonough, California millionaire,
gave for Ormonde, q triple-crowned
hero of the English turf.
The house OF Weston B. Turner at
Falls Church. Va, was broken open and /
the dead bodies OF himselfand wife were
found. IL is thought that Turner, who
still grasped revolver, did the work. |
Fire broke out in the whisky house
of Frank Hudson, in Mt. Sterling, gut
ted II and then destroyed the two
buildings occupied by Adam Baum q
Sons, grocers. The opera house was
damaged $1,000.
Mrs. Fayne Strahan Moore, recently
released by the New York courts, will
not return 70 Atlanta, but will go 20
Europe with her mother. The fellow
she assisted is serving l9-year sem
.ence for badgering.
Both houses OF the Tennessee Legis
ature have passed a bill entirely
viping out the city government of
Nashville and providing for the cleo
ion Of all officials by the people here
iter. This robs the city council Of
normous power.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07

THE railroad commissions CONVEX
tion at Frankfort drew a great crowd
of delegates and candidates and other
politicians all over the State. The
Alexander men organized the conven-
tion by electing Judge James Garnett,
OF Adair, for temporary chairman, over
Finley Shuck, OF Marion, put up by
McChord. John B. Thompson in nom
mating him, took occasion to say that
the nomination was in the interest of
Hardin, who Is a dead sure winner.
The Alexande~ delegates from Louis
vile, were seated. Lincoln county vot-
ed for Shuck, who got l57 to Garnett
ITO votes. On taking the chair Judge
Garnett spoke against the convention
dabbling Ia Stase issues with which IL
had nothing to do. }. +. Robinson Of
Garrard, was made one OF the secreta-
ries. First blood for Alexander made
that in the veins OF the McChord men
run cold, but they did not give up the
struggle.
A dispatch from our reporter, Mr.. j.
M. Alverson, says that the committee
on credentials was unable TO complete
its work last night and the convention
had to adjourn till $3.50 this morning.
There has been but one test vote since |
the organization-motion to take up
contests iu alphabetical order OF coun-
ties being won by McChord l66 to l6l.
McChord, IT is said, will win the nomi-
nation, but no State issues to help any
candidate, will be adopted.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07

Turnpike King Baldwin has obtaine,
temporary injunction against hi,
ousting as president OF the Maysville 4
Lexington road. No wonder he want.
TO hold on since IL Is shown that In ad.
dttion to his salary he has gotten slj.-
900 for extra services In managing the
road for the last four years.
Bowling Green suffered $4,000 fire
which originated on the I'd hoor OF the
Lucas building. Porter n Ellis, deal.
er In agricultural implements; Kellogg
Hardware company; J.. +. Burch, pro-
prietor OF the New York store and
James Cuthbertson, owner OF the
building were the sufferers
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
w. P. WALTON.

&C PT. SToNE,in his Hartford speech
denied and denounced Gen. Hardin
charges that he voted for gold bonds Ia
Congress and was the willing tool oi
Cleveland. He did on two occasions
vote to advance gold bills to their third
reading, in order to put them on their
final passage so that complete quietus
cou,d be put on them Gen. Hardin, he
saws. "t,ies to make it appear that 1t was
n vote in favor of an issue OF gold bonds
when the latter question was several
times up directly, and my vote was ev-
ery time given and recorded against
the issue of gold bonds" While dep.
recstiug a resort to personalities, he
then showed that when such cam
paign was forced on him he could make
a hand and half any dav. He review
ed Hardid's record OF "a years before
the people either as an office holder or
an office seeker and that when finally
he was given the nomination Tor gov
ernor he led the party 10 ignomlnious
defeat. The speaker said he had stump
ed the State for Hardin and his ticket
and everywhere tried to refute the
charge that there was rottenness in the ,
Frankfort ring to which the general
belonged. His astonishment and cha
grin can therefore be imagined when
he read decision of the court OF ap-
peals that Max Barker, the auditors
agent, unjustly collected and withheld
from the State fees to the amount OF
$50, 900, and that Hardin. as attorney
general having advised the auditor to
permit Barker to keep the money, was
guilty OF constructive fraud. This is
his record, he added, nominate him
and there is the record to be taken In
hand by the republicans and paraded
over the State, decision of the high
est court in the land" The captains
speech well received and the applause
le got showed that he had good part
,f his hearers with him.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.

Rev. j. NJ. Evans closed his meeting
/ at Shawhan Presbyterian Church with
/ "a additions.
AT Mt. Sterling, the Southern Pres
byterian Church gave Rev. Henry
Miller a unanimous call.
Presiding Elder +. 5 Pollitt has ap-
pointed Rev. F.. L. Raney TO take
charge of the Stanford circuit in place
of Rev. G. V. Todd, resigned
Rev. Edward Smith. who was arrest.
ed at Atlanta for violating the law pro-
hibiting expectOration on the streets,
is the first man arrested under the new
law.
The w. G.. 7. u. and other temper
ance organizations are up in arms be-
cause OF the attorney general 5 decision
that canteens will still be permitted in
the army.
The Christian Endeavor service at
the Christian church Sunday night
promises To be an interesting one. The
societies from HustOnville, Turner's.
vile and Mt. Xenia will be on hand.
Mrs. l.. b. Cook and Mrs. Mary B.
Craig are advertising a Christian and
Missionary Alliance Convention to be
held in Stanford, May ID, with three
services "A day. The Rev. G.. n Ell
dredge, superintendent for Kentucky,
Michigan and Indiana, and the Rev.
ID. w. LeLscheur. returned missionary
To China, and other workers will be
present. The music will be by the
famous Ohio Quartette. The meetings
are interdenomlnational and everybody
is invited
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07

Gov. ALTGELD, bolter, caught it in
the neck at Chicago Tuesday, getting
only 45,40l votes for mayor TO Carter
II. Harrison, dem, li6,9lI and Il. r.
Carter, rep, lO7,304. Harrison was
the regular democratic nominee on the
Chicago platform and his election by a
plurality OF $3.50 is claimed as a big
victory for 1t. The result ought TO
settle Altgeld for good and all. IL cer-
tainly eliminates him as much OF a fac
tor in Chicago politics and the chances
are that he will not write even one
little plank of the next National plat
FORM
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
LAND AND STOCK.

o. L. Huffman has bought sevcrt
punches of fat hogs at &c.
, Pair OF good work mules for sale. J
w. Baughmou. stanford, Ky.
Good secondhand Deering Binde
for sale cheap. NJ. :. Baughman, Stan
ford.
A livery stable with IS horses aud ,
large number Of vehicles burned a
Hopkiusville.
Hum n Coifey bought of C. 5. Har
ris a bunch OF choice two.year.olc
steers at s24.-Adair News.
NJ. NJ. Sandidge sold to Fox & Hutch
ings, of Danville, his combined brow n
gelding, King, for s22j.
! have four good jacks ready for ser.
vice that will sell. trade or farm out.
j. w. Givens, Mckinney.
NJ. J. Farris bought of A. G. Whit
ley, Charley Samonis and Heck Owens
81 15-lo. shoats at t3ic.-Advoca,e.
j. f. Cook bought OF Capt. Tom FL.
kin 50 ewes, with lambs thrown in, at
s. p and OF Robert Elkin 10 at g. 80.
Two sows and Is pigs, one SOW with
pigs, two ooars, three good milk cows,
some hay, a horse, etc, for sale. Mark
Hardin, Stanford.
DR.. w. w. Franklin sold to Col. Juo. |
b. Castleman, OF Louisville, two fine !
broodmares, one In foal TO Highland |
Denmark. the other TO Bluegrass Ham
for 800.
Jack Wills, OF Clark, has sold 80 COM
mon ewes with lambs thrown in, to
Bourbon parties for - each. He was
'orced to sell on account Of the depre-
lations OF worthless dogs.
I'd Grace bought 100 barrels OF corn
rom 7. w. Hardy. OF Haorisou, at
'l.75. r. b. Hutchcraft bought about
y, 900 bushels OF wheat in Cynthiana
asst week at 64 and 65 cents. .- Paris
News
The advertisement OF John Proctor,
he splendid Abdallah Messenger stal-
ion, owned by b. +. Powell, appears
n this issue. Read II and see what a
ichly bred fellow hei Is. Bob Tail. u
Inc jack, will also do service At MIR.
'owell's.
The Register says there were 500
attle on the Richmond market Mon
ay, prices ranging from y for cows to
! and cents for steers and heifers. at
be latter price estimated however.
iules brought $50 to 800, Peal n Ca.
ithers being the principal buyers.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
POLITICS AVID POLITICIANS.

81 Denver elected a democratic mayor
. by 1900 majority.
The President has appointed Capt
= G. l.. Barnes to be postmaster at Eliza
; bethtown,
A daughter OF Capt Elliott, killed in
the Philippines, was unanimously eject
ed city clerk Of Coffeyville, Kansas.
The smaller Kansas towns held their
elections Monday Except for heads
of tickets, the republicans were gem
orally successful.
Thomas Gahan, democratic National
committeeman for Illinois, says John
p. Altgeld will hereafter be only
political featherweight.
More misfortunes for poor old T.
Wat-the Evening Post rises to remark
"if Mr.. Hardin Is nominated we ex-
pect to support him in spite of his
Quixotic devotion to free silver."-
Louisville Times.
The elections in Wisconsin resulted
10 large democratic gains. In st.
Louis an Independent ticket indorsed !
by the republicans went through to a
large extent. but democrats made
gains in the city council.
The customs revenues OF the island
government of Cuba during the first
three months of American control
amounted TO s3,500,OO0 OF this sum,
81, 100000 has been expended, 81, l00,-
900 to Havana and $3.50, ZOO to Santiago.
In the municipal elections in Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana Monday, the
democrats held their own pretty well
and made notable gains, especially in
the latter State. In Cincinnati the
made clean sweep, but /,
1T Cleveland the democratic candidate
Tor mayor won, being supported by the !,
Hanna boilers. The democrat won in
Evansville
The L. S. Philippine commission has :,
ssued a proclamation to the natives :,
which sets forth that the government y
lesires peace with the natives, but II
hat the supremacy of the United
States must, in consistency with the O
obligations which it has assumed to- II
ward the family of nations, be enforced r,
through every part OF the archipelago. Il
I is further stated that the object of n
he United States is to give TO the A
Tihplnos civil and religious liberty and NJ
and the most ample self s
government consistent with wise ad- p
OF affairs. 10
At Sturgis Mr.. Goebe. arraigned Mr.. di
Iardin in no uncertain language for B
is course in the campaign of 1895. He d,
oted his failure TO place Joe Black W
urn on the ticket for committee on ql
esolutions for the State at large, Sc NJ
Getting Lindsay, a gold man, instead, j,
nd mentioned also the fact OF Har- II
ms home county voting for a plat "
Drm favoring the gold standard and NJ
ndorsing the Cleveland administration. 81
or months Mr.. Hardin failed TO state al
here he stood on questions made by er
ne platform. He further assailed him +,
Or his failure to- answer Bradley's te
uestion as to whether he would ap- de
oint a gold or silver man TO the Sem 81
te in case he was called upon to make
ich an appointment.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-04-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

LIBETY.-A telephone message says
that Steve Drye, colored. charged with
assaulting Mr.. Wash Brown. was ac-
quilted. The trouble was over q line
fence. The damage suit of }. j. Moore
against the Stanford q Danville pike
was to have come up this morning.