davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Omaha, Feb. iO.-Cattle-R Receipts.
/, 500, Market active, stronger; native
beef stoers.sl.O0 Il $40; western steers.
$3.50 a. $3.50; Texas steers $50 a. sfG5;
cows ana heltera ss.25 q $3.50. Gamers,
SECS a. S325. Htockers ana feeders,
$3.50 n $3.50, calves $500 NJ $3.50; bulls
and ztngs. ss.b0 u 500,
Hogs ceclpts, 400. Market shn 10
hlrhor; heavy. $50 " t3i7is mixed,
S3.TO a. s3.l9is. Hight, t3.deis ~ f3,s2iE
pigs. $500 % $500 bulk OF sales. $50
n s3.75.
sheep Receipts, 1900 Market
nteady; native muttonH, s3.75 q si3h,
westerns, $3.50 ~ fi20; stock sheep,
s2.7O a $500. lambs, $500 q $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
Tmr MOnNIN0 GAIL
Good Trading. iaeiudinK sales Of i'orn
silver at >t.bo.


The morning call In the pit Of the old
exchange brought uut sales Of aa,s00
rharca. which had a value 81 sii.hi2 20.
As "a starter Ajax scored a point In
sale ~ I 900 Hharys at 81. %. while II was
In good demand at Si.32it. With firm
tone DAILY was approached and gave out
100 at u.as. after which Dalton and
Lark found takers nt 10 und lph cents.
aud Daisy was dealt In at "a cents.
-Four Aces maintained u good position
and did heavy business NJ yesterday
figures while GcyHcr- Marion sold at ~
cents aud unlcna around o. these being
followed by the surprise ~ the dny--a
sale of 800 shares OF Horn Silver at
~ 90 a share. with the stock In good
demand al i.t0. Mammoth continued
weak ana made transfers at 4i.ai. and
Grand Central was wanted nj S6.sh. In
the face of offerings Of tho stock %
cents higher. Lower Mammoth was
active hut sold On u declining basis.
loing down 10 sgis cents. while North
ern Light showed improvement In the
bidding ana found ready buyers nt
from ~ 10 \, cents. Sacramento made
sales at isis cents. and Star conHolidat-
ed nt ti.a1. after which attention was
given 20 stocks " a lower order.
IioHton-Dc Ia Mar displayed unusual
activity and changed hands az "a cents.
10000 shares finding takers az this ilg-
urc. Then Crown Point WIS n seller ~
. and 10 cents. and Bowers Extension
followed. this stock maintaining "a
gratifying frmncrs and making trans
frra at 1910 cents. Manhattan sold nt
2 cents. May Day at % aud co. and
Martha Washington at 1914, while
Showers Consolidated was handled az
% cents a share and Richmond Ana
cOnda at cents,
The closing figures were ne follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
PREPARE roR SPRING.

Don't let this season oyortnko you
before you have attended 10 the Inn
p0rtnnt duty ~ purifying your blood
with Hoods Sarsnparllla, Ry taxi
ing This medicine now Won may save
sickness that Wtll mean time ana money
as well az suffering later ON. Hoods
blood GOOD appetite, good digcatlon
and q sound, healthy body. II lu
the greatest and best aprinR medi-
cline because q ~ the one True Blood
Purifier, Us unequalled rcord N
marvellous cures has won Tor II tho
confidence u the whole people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

each. County In Iiue with Good Copper
Producer.

Special Correspondence.
Hylnm, Utah rsD. :. MIR W. IT,.
Rosn has Just returned from Ne n.ac
rcll clricr mine IN the mlunillns
fputn o. Paradise. and SAYS they have
cut fItre n fcrt into the hfte N fn,t 49,
face vein. ana expect to so much FUR
thrf. 1hc vein incraHsa H. sIath ana
IN al narrai. They cN.4tt GDttl a..
AVER tunns also. III, mineral (.
marry hfr copper a. n a ro~i trnet
- both gold and silver. Mr.. itono
states that In tho near future curhc
Wiley mountains VIII show that fhrv
contain something more than rocks.
snbe brush and pine, " lhs Oregon
Short Line has eyes 10 sse u vill NOT
overlook southern Cache an well ~ H.
Idaho improvements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Manager Bruback of the Triumph at
silver city. Tlntic. Informs the "Ncws'
that the miners arc stu pushing into
the ore with very satisfactory results.
lie says the chute II more continuous
sprinkling nf copper. In view Of the
fact that the shaft II but 1870 fect deep.
Mr.. Bruback thinks they have been
very fortunate In development, ana
says " present conditions continue.
shipments will be made in short order.
Already thore " half car on the
dump. and by next week. h. believes.
there will be- sufficient cut 20 mnko 70
trial ahipmcnt. its close proximity to
tho Undino makes ats future very
promising Indeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
Nsw shIrrer Tor s,eehlen.

Stockton, tho home of some ~ tho
best rhipporH In tho State. promises to
PICK up new prestige In tho develop
ment u the Lion Consolidated where
thrco-fopt body 81 ore has been en-.
countcrod, netting tho owners $40 ton.
The mine u looking very we'll Indeed
SAYS the management. and aH soon nH
the weather mudoratcH a little, 10 o. the
Intention Ia max. shipments. This
property II one uf the many old pru-
ducerH into which new llfc has been In
fused through the impending boom Ia
mlnoH aud mining securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

800 n 5eHc; 100 q c0hc.
Geyser- Marion. 100 n Sc.
Galena. 100 u sSLc 100 " 5sc.
Horn filyer. 300 " fi.50.
Mammoth 300 n si.ai
Lower Mammoth. 300 u eec: 100 g.
aihc; 200 a. sihc. 100 q 9ihc; 100 "
bic; 1900 n poe. 100 " S9hc.
Northern Light. COO I, SIC. 800 q SEC:
100 " size. 900 ~ Soc buyer % days.
Sacramento. 300 ~ ave.
star Consolidated. 100 ~ ti.aa.
Hoston-Dc Ia Mar. 10000 n &c.
Crown Point. 600 u Zoe. 1000 q DC.
Joe Bowers Extension. 1000 q i2hc.
NHftHH 0nn o. o.
May nav. I'm n me: foo m fq-
Martha Washington. 900 q isMc.
&C.
Richmond Anaconda. 1000 ~ &c.
Total shares sold. $500.
Selling value Of stocks. sii.5T2.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Washington. Feb. i0.--whon the hill
60 codify the laws % Alaska was passed
by the House Il contained the sub
stance OF the Illinois dramfhon net, in-
the regulation or the liquor traffic In
the territory. The Senate commitio on
terfltorlca wiped out the PARAGRAPH
containing the Illinois liquor law aud
substituted for Il section which em-
bodies the graduated license law now
IN force Ia the District of Columbia.
Whom the bill gets into conference Rcp-
rosenlative Warner win make n iiEht
90 have the Illinois act retained In the
bin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
ratent. riied for Record.
speclai Correspondents.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah. Feb. i0.-Paicnts have
been Med Tor record Tor The Little
Lyon. Anaconda. and Mountain View
mining claims. 60 the Richmond and
Anaconda Consolidated Mining COM
pnny. ana Tor tho paNmnn 30. :. milf
site to the Grand Central Mining cofp-
rany. The properties are an situated
IN Tintic mining district.
". X. Leslie ct III have located tho
Frost Slley mining ciaim. situated In
Pine canyon. Tintlr district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

ever known. and $3.50 per ton above
yesterdays best price. a heavy for
oign demand ia said tn be the undcffy-
ing cause Tor the steady advance since
Hast fall. when ore wnH selling for less
than $50. The unprecedented cold wca-
ther has caused several mines 10 shut
down. reducing the supply and thus In
crUaslng the demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

q 'Ls5; Texas cows. 500 q 400. Ma
tive COWS and hclfers. $500 q s.2s.
stockors aud feeders. $40 ~ $40.
bulls. $3.50 n $40.
JIoRs-Receipts. 5000 Market ac.
tive. strong; bulk Of sales. Sac0 q s3.SQ:
heavy SEQ u sass: packers and mixed.
$500 ~ $40; lights. fsi5 q s3.Gsis.
workers. SEQ u s1.ss. pigs. 1895 a.
slfs.
shecp-Recciptr. 1000. Market firm;
lnmba. sl.00M5.Oi. mnitnna. il.O0nlan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Denver. Colo. Feb. iO--Caitic-Ilc-
oclpta. 200. Market stcndy 90 strong,
stockers do. ss75aA5s: bulls and stays.
etc. X2.O0Ia.O0
1logf -l,ecciptr. 700. Market active
and higher. light packers. S17513.sO.
mixed. S3.1on315i heavy t1.5on35e.
Shcop-liccciptH. 100. Market steady:
good fat muttona. i1CpHA25. lambs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
:N.M4seeBBz&
GREAT BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK!
New Embroidered F|UIIeIS.

our complete line " New, White Em-
hroidcricd Flnnncis win be- ready for
Monday cuatomers. Every design that's
new. every defirn thar pretty. the
picking and cuilirg from tho best mnk-
erH Of Embroidered Flnnnels oi Amcrl-
en-. or the world. atc represented In our
superb stock, aud saving w the prlrc
every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
gToctss ASp uoSDg.


Now York. Feb. io.-Thc irrcgularity
Of the London market was reflected to
slight extent In the home trading.
There were no distinctly weak features
outside OF sugar and Pacific Mail. but
ON the other hand there were also an
abHence OF any aggressive support. The
complexion uf the stock trading under
went a decided change for the better
through marked strength In the coal
crn and burlington.
Sugar also improved Nmnrtly. There
was some Increase In activity during
IN" purchasing movement but at noon
the market again settled Into htagna.
ton.
The bond market showed good un.
dcrtone with pronounced strength In
the acnl-Hpcculntive issues,
MONEY.
New York. Fch. i0.-Moncy on call
nominally. sis per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. aAG3h per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills NJ iS5s9A
Tor demand and i.S1hga FOR 90 days.
Posted rates, asa " ana a.s6I vi com
mefclai bills. 4saihHtSa
silver certificates. non'inaily, 1910
isaf hllNtr hfhs
Mexican dollars. f17k.
Government bonds Irregular. 81.
ioiis: new, IN reg. 4 coup. LES. n
reg, Lien; " coupon, LEA ends, %;
~, rex. LIS. do coupon. i,iiA.
SUGAR.
New York. Feb. 0-sugar-Raw.
steady. fair. refining. i3-i6: ccntrifu-
gnl, ~ test, s-ic; molasscs sugar.
Q g-ig,
Refined. steady; crushed. 5Is; pow
dercd. 5hi graduated. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
CeRMANY'S AIMS IN SAMOA
Trouble IN Apia Preeipl,ilsd IN Hope Of
Modification Of Berlin Treaty.
Administration. However. IL Deter
mined 10 Adhere strictly 60 the
Terms OF the Compact.

Now York. Feb. io-A dispatch 10
the Herald from Washington says;
Dispatcher have been received at the
state department from Consul General
osborne ana chief Justice Chambers At
Samoa, giving the principal points In
the decision OF chief Justlc. Chambers
In regard 10 the election " Mnilcton
Tanua NJ king. ana the officials nrc sat
iafed that the decision was proper and
viii uphold the chief Justice.
The administration Is determined to
adhere to the terms of the Berlin
treaty II IL believed here that der
many precipltatcd the recent trouble In
the hope that the United Statoa or
Great Britain would be- tired ~ IN. tfi-
partito arrangement and would ark Tor
n modification Of the berlin treaty.
The administration Ia determined. hove
ever. that any suggestion for n modin-
cation must come from either Great
britain or Germany.
The German government has sent Co
tho state department n copy Of the rp-
port OF chief Justice Chambers rcEnrd-
Ing the arrest OF a German subject Tor
breaking window In the supreme
court room and % his release by Ilaffcl.
the former president ~ M. municipal
council. The department Il Htiii waiting
Tor Germany 10 dianNoW the action OF
linffcl aud remove him and Consul
Hose. and VIII make no further repre-
hontittions 60 the German government
ON the fresh ndyicca received today.
but VIII give Germany every opportun-
ny 20 receive full reports. The present
Information n that Germany win with
draw the two men and II IN expected
that they VIII be- suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Advertisers who desire 90 reach the
country population OF tho Western
States and Territories should patronizo
ton books are open to all advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
JAS rnANclsco MARNrr..


Fan Francisco. Feb io-whest.
steady May. Li5isi Dcy iisis; cash.
narlcy-steady; now, sis; cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
THREE EXTRA SPECIAL
HOSIERY VALUES.

Probably n little late fur WOODEN
Hose. hut we have three lots on hand.
and here nrr PRICES no CLOSE
THEM OFT this wocf.
Positively the best values ever shown.
Ladies' an wool fast black hove. In
ribbed. or plain with ribbed top. an
riEca. regular soc gfudo. nt
ioo
Ladies' enc fast black cashmere wool
hoHr. with mcrino heel md toe. all
rizog. rnld regularly ut 900, Euca this
week at
csc
ladies' extra nre black cashmere
hose. With high fpliccd heel and toe
and double sole. our Coz grade at
39c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

San FrnnciHco. Feb, i0.-Pastmastcr
Montague. with the sanction OF tho
pnHtoilce department, has perfected "a
plan which In certain cases will save
four days time In the transmission Of
mall from this city To Australia and
New Zealand ~ present the mails
for mail matter 10 reach Vancouver
from here. The loss NJ time ~ TO be-
ohvihtcd by arrnnging Tor the transfer
of malls nt Honolulu. Mail VIII here
after De- Hont from here by AN outgoing
steamer that can catch the vessel from
Vancouver at Honolulu. the lime 60
that port being one day lefa than from
the northern city. The government
may secure n dock FOR transfer pur-
poses az Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
KANsAs cItY LIyn srooK.

Kansas city. Mo, Feb. io,--cattle-
Receipts. 400. Market strong; native
steers. $40 q $3.50; Texas steers, s2.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Morris 8 West. stock uroksrs,
i3i Atlas Block. Telephone COL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Andrew a Lombard. stock nrctsrs,
EOS Atlas Block. Tel 2sO-i Rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Elmer o.. Darling. stoeh nroker,
loans. . W. End South. Tel. IOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Harry u. Cole. stock urohsr,
No 80 West Second South. Phone 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

drsdge a Co. Salt Lake Hardware CO.,
and Geo. A. Lowe. Salt Lake city.
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Waterman urothsr.. stock Brokers.
No, g Central ELK. Phone ga rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

TRANSPORTS or STOCKS.
Ajax, 1000 shares q Si.a5.
Diiy' 100 q Si.s5.
M psl'on a Lark, 1000 a Zoe; 1000 q
iDaiay, 100 u 5io.
-Four Aces, $500 q eo.sc; 1900 q COO:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-03
unmndrn.sidnev Notes.

HAMPDEN-S VA, Nov, |.
J. Edgar Smith, Esq, an alumnus Of
Hampden-Sidney in the classes Of
lSS0'l and 1851 y, and now member
Of the bar Of Washington, ID. C., has
presented to our library a drama writ
ten by himself entitled "The Scarlet
Stigma" founded Oh "The Scarlet Let
teri which shows considerable drama
tic power. The scene is located in Bos-
ton in June, 1868.
President McIlwaine returned on
Monday from visit to Blackstone,
where he preached Sunday, and re-
ports that Professor A. NJ. Earle, who
for two years was the leading instructor
i'm Hoge Academy, and resigned to
enter on study for the ministry at
Union Theological Seminary, has kind
ly consented to return to the academy
for the present session in order to fill a
vacancy i'm the faculty, and is now
installed in his work. Professor Earle
has the entire confidence of the faculty,
the students, and the community, and
everything is moving along pleasantly
i'm the institution. Its corps Of instruc-
ton is full and able, and the outlook
for a successful session excellent. There
is "A larger number Of cadets present
than ever before, and they are a hand
some and promising set Of fellows.
Rev. r.. T.. Boykin, of Abingdon, was
a visitor on "the Hip last week, and
while here conducted college chapel,
much to the pleasure Of the students.
lie is always warmly welcomed by his
friends here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-03
Fiippin- QuigIey.

Among the recent interesting events
of Farmviile was the marriage in the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon,
October 3lst, Of Mrs. NJ. d. Quigey
and llr. Notion c. Fippin.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather the large church was filled
with friends and acquaintauces Of the
bride and groom. After few mo-
ments Of expectation the well known
strains of Medelssohn's Wedding
March, executed by Miss Andrews,
te cher of music i'm the Normal school,
and a musician of rare proficiency,
announced the approach of the we'd
ding party. The ushers keeping time
with the music added much TO the
scene by their graceful and digniiied
bearing. These were Drs w. f..
Anderson and Robert Hamlet; Messrs.
T.. G. Wiltse, W. r. Clark, ;. Walton,
J. Y. Crale, Mettaur Worsham and
Robert Cralie Next came the bride,
most appropriately and tastefully
gowned ian a handsome travelling suit
of brown cloth, leaning on the arm
of the groom.
The ceremony was simple and inn
pressive. being performed by the Rev
II. Men. Simpson, pastor Of the bride
and Rev. W. W. Sawyer, the grOom's
pastor.
Both bride and groom are well known
i'm Farmville and have many well
wishers. Mrs Quigley, for some years,
has been resident Of the town, and,
especially since her connection with
The Normal school, has made many
friends. The young ladies from the
school attended i'm a body, there were
present also, several members of the
faculty. DR.. Frazer, the president of
the sch,. %, indeed the school in all its
branches was represented The newly
welded p. T. left at once for Baltimore
where they will make short stay
with friends, returning soon to Cum
berlaud, where the groom has already
well-appointed and attractive home.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-03

On last Sunday Rev. John Stanley
Thomas, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Suffolk, Va, delivered an
address on modern pulptering in
which he said;
am not here to say that a man who
plays cards or takes a social drink, or
dances or goes to the theatres, or in
dulges i'm what are called social evils
isn't a gentleman I'd declaim what
know to be untrue in many instances
If / said it. Nor do ! underestimate
such pleasures that so often prove
fatal The clergyman who at
lacks what are generally called social
evils aud open and secret sinnings,
ought to be very sure about his own
private life.
de,pise the spirit of the pulpit that
prompts the harsh attacks on the pew,
the world-minded attendants, the
severe and cutting criticisms we hear
so often.
1t is taking advantage Of the pew to
speak from the pulpit what the pulpit
representative dare not say to the
bearer on the street or in home. 1t
is nothing less than professional cow
ardice.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-03
Wedding Bells.

On Wednesday, the 18th Of October
at noon, Mr. +. J. Whitehead, of Farm
vile. and Miss Martha Ersell Vain
wright, Of York county, were Il tied
in the holy bonds Of malrimony, Rev
Leroy j. Phaup being the officiating
minister
This happy marriage was celebrated
at Providence church, York county,
which had been deliberately aud hand
somely decorated for the occasion with
flowers and ivy the latter having been
furnished from the historic Nelson
House, Yorktown. Mr.. III. NJ. White
head, brother Of the groom, was best
man, and Miss Sarah Turner, Of Nor
folk, maid Of honor. The ushers were
Messrs. John Buchanan. h. n. How
ard, Jacob Wainwright and Fred III.
Ayres. The church was filled with
friends of the contracting parties, the
sun shone out in nOontide splendor
and Heavens benediction rested upon
the brilliant scene. After the cere-
mony luncheon was served, and from
this bright spot in life's journey the
happy pair started for their future
home in Farmvile.
Mr.. Whitehead is the popular and
efficient deputy clerk of the county
and circuit courts for Prince Edward,
and has already won high place in the
confidence Of his fellow c0untymen 10y
his gentlen IS Of manner, modest de-
meauor, accurate and paiustaking
work.
The bride, who is a very attractive
and popular young lady Of York coun-
ty, was becomingly attired i'm dark
gray travelling suit; being in mourn
ing she carried no flowers, but a prayer
book and hymnal instead. Miss Tur-
ner, Of Norfolk, the maid Of honor,
was prettily dressed in gown of navy
blue cloth with old gold trimmings and
carried lovely bunch Of "Schley
roses
Mrs Whitehead has not come among
stran GERS, for as student Of the Normal
she learned to know the social and
religious circles Of Farmville, and to be
recognized a. one of their favorites.
She has already received the warm
welcome, and our hope is that the new
home may be full compensation for the
old.
The HERALD adds its greeting and
good wishes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-03
Mhv Notl

Farmville's six per cent bonds can
6e converted into four per cent bonds,
why not proceed at once to effect the
changer
If corporations can borrow money at
four per cent why should not the farm
ers of Prince Edward proceed to enter
into combination and when necessary
borrow for the individual members?
If trusts do indeed cheaper the
things necessary TO human comfort
and hapniness, why not make the ar
ticle universel9
Ifmoney is plentiful, why is it that
SO many people with good eyes, and
both eyes open, don't see it?
If rock-bottom is desirable between
Farmville and Hampden-Sldney, why
is not rock bottom desirable the county
over? fit costs more to endure bad
roads than it does to maintain good
roads. why not have the good?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1899-11-03
Buckingham Brief.

ARCANUM, VA, Oct, 81, 99.
Circuit court is still sitting, it opened
on 18th October. The suit Of Toney
against &. 4 o. Railroad, occupied
three days. Toney sued for 5000,
alleging that the road near his house
Is or 10 miles n. f. Of White Hall,
had caused a swamp or slash Of foetid
water giving him and his family ma
laria. The jury gave him $500 dam
ages.
Morris against Morris was called to-
day. The frequenters of our courts
} ave become so accustomed to the
clerks call of these parties, that
court without Morris against Morris
would cause surprise. The late VIM.
NJ. Cabell said years ago (your readers
who knew him must imagine the
inimitable nasal drawD: "When /
came to Buckingham bar a young
man, the first case called in court was
mOlilS dHdiHol hoNC
hearing the same call every court for
forty years, and the last case | expect
to hear, if live to be hundred, will
be Morris against Norris"
As far as | know to the contrary, the
oldest white citizen of Buckingham
died on Saturday last, 2Sth, Mr.. Jno.
p. Morgan, aged 81 years. He was
good citizen, simple and unpretending
an upright, honorable, God-fearing
man. He was elected justice Of the
peace in New Store district for thirty
years consecutively. His remains
were laid away in the Bethel church
cemetery on Sunday afternoon in the
presence Of very large crowd of
friends and relatives, Rev. John Spen-
Ger officiating minister.
Mrs. Hebditch has taken her infant
son to the Virginia Hospital 20 have a
surgical operation performed on the
child. 1t has "hare-lip."
ii. OF b.