davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
AMERICAN RESEARCHES.


I'. I'.-'. u '.'', 'V' i'.N''en
among ''' .".'... I'VE VI past
c.'...''.'. .' ,'''. ,''''''''','' 4 ne
f.'s..' '. ''. 'a'''''ar
W.il ia. ...". '''' F'' l''-a va 'ne eN-
p'l.i.1 ."', '.''''' a''"e VINE ago
i,om l'''. '' .h. .'', certain portions
OF '.A..' ".' ,''." "'''e, ''a' ana
other 'NI.'. '''' nave s'' OUT especial
lF iof lH. I'.I... u' D" .s's"uhs 'he
supposed A.'""' '''-'" OF 'ne ihulans'
one of .h.se .NIs.''lo's is under the
leadership 'i u.'''" H. Sinith, OF The
American A'N. ''" 'i Natural History.
Jos h..a OF ''.I'u'n is IN british
Columbia, o.. Ou'''' pace near Lyt-
ton. where sis'l many antiquities
are Co Doe I'a'l
THE re'a., Di noe researches IN this
region. go iaf jos said 70 De an indiea-
ton thai lh' ancient culture OF British
Columbia SHOWS greater aIiini'y 10
that Of We western pla'eaus than TO
that Of 'he N'Ilh FAciuc coast and
ihat iae manners ana customs OF the
present na'.''' are very much as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The chemists Of St. Louis have de-
clded that the city water there Is un-
NJ to drink. because Of pollution Of the
water supply in the river. At this re-
port Chicago comes back with the
statement that the pollution Is not due
10 the drainage canal, for the water
was as unfit TO drink before the canal
was opened as now; and St. Louis IS
powerless to deny H. for the reason
that there Is no former chemical test
recorded except that made by Chicago
ans to establish their own case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Il Is said that the Wyoming live
stock enumerators propose to credit to
that state all sheep ranging within the
state boundaries In June notwlthstand-
Ing the fact that they are owned by
persons in other states and credited
there. In this figuring there would be
included about 100000 Utah-owned
sheep. while Colorado men would figure
up big number an Of which belong
in the census Of the State where owned.
There Is nothing 20 be gained by
Wyoming In the alleged padding"
which seems hardly probable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

That was terrible choice left 10 a
California boat captain TO realize that
his wife and child were drowning, and
that possibly he could save one but TO
do this must let the other 80. He gave
the baby up and saved It's mother
vainly hoping that someone else in the
water would rescue the child. But who
would condemn a man IN that desper-
ate dilemma making a choice IN either
dlrecNOn2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The weather report today gives the
total precipitation Of moisture In Salt
Lake city from a. m. Sunday to a.
m Monday as 0. People who were
caught in the drenching rainstorm that
began pouring down about 1880 a. m.
Sunday viii not be able 10 figure It out
clearly except on the theory that the
weather clerk slept late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The article written by a British mill
tary man in South Africa in regard TO
the charges Of misuse Of the white flag
made against the Beers. should be read
by all who take an interest IN that sub
ject il affords another illustration OF
force In the saying that It Is well 70
hear both sides before giving Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
SECRETARY ROOTS SPEECH.
Boston Transcript

Mr.. Root mentioned names when he
spoke of European nations looking to-
wards this, hemisphere when consider
ing where they should establish new
colonies The application Of bis words
was general, but 70 Is very probable
that he may have had a specific In
stance On his mind perhaps indeed.
more than one. In Brazil the Germans
have gathered together into communl-
ties which seem like German towns.
They do not mingle with the native
Bra2ilians and are communities apart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
A GREAT PAINTER GONE.

Word comes Of the death. in an asy-
lum al Bonn, OF the famous painter.
Michael L.eb generally known as Nun
kacsy from the Hungarian town
Munkacs where he was born. Since
the latter part Of 1896. at which time he
suffered a paralytlc stroke. he has been
practically dead TO the world. For
months he Was melancholy, and at last.
as viii beremembored he attacked and
nearly Killed an attendant. He was
then removed TO an insane asylum.
and Later TO the place where he ended
his sad CAREER
Munkacsy started life struggling hard
with poverty and misery 1t can hardly
be doubted that by hunger and suffer-
ings, bis health was undermined In
1870 he arrived IN Paris and exhibited a
picture, 1.-THE Last Day Of a Con-
demned Prisoner" This established his
reputation. Il was followed by a num-
Der Of pictures, among which were,
"The NIght Providers" "The Studio. A"
1.-THE Two Families" Milton Debating
'Paradis Lost TO His Daughter"
Christ Before Plate" Christ ON CAL
vary" irl The Last Moments Of
Mozart
Munk, sy e best known IN this c0un
try by DIS painting. Christ Before
PLATE which was purchased boy Mr..
John Warmakcr. OF Philadelphia. The
HungarIan Was a great artist with dar-
ing originality and a master Of colora-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

May school parties In the canyons
should not forget that some OF the
streams are swollen, and children
should keep a safe distance from the
mountain torrents, so that healthtul
pleasure may not end IN heavy sorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

AS a memher OF The government and
as one OF the Presidents most trusted
advisers the secretary OF war neces-
sarily speaks with some official respon-
sibilIty Tor his words AZ the same time
he would probably prefer 90 have his
opinions on This subject regarded as
those OF % private individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The astronomers want a clear day
FOR the eclipse on May g. The ecllps-
Ing effect Of clouds that day viii be
regarded as vulgarly out OF taste in the
nelghborhood Of the scientists who wish
TO see the performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Again we say that 81 Is 20 be doyoutly
hoped that no such trial as this win De
placed upon the nation. And yet we
must not be blind % its possibilities.
such q warning as hat ri Euhu Roo.
must be needed. Preparedness Is the
greatest safeguard against such a "a.
lamlty that nation can possess, an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Agulnaldo Is not dead. SO soon as he
learned Of obituaries in American
journals having him as the chief sub.
ject, he came out In protest, and now
takes the field with Gen, Tinlo In
northern Luzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
New York Thnes.

The policy Of making our friendship
and our trade worth infinitely more 10
any other power than an 10 could ever
hope 10 gain even by successful war
Is not so difficult 10 formulate and
maintain as the hasty critic might as
sumo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
THE rTAH NINE EXPLOSION.

The San Francisco Chronicle COM
ments g. follows upon the disaster at
sconeld
"All a.. mine disasters that have
heretofo occurred IN the Western
states flI Territories sink into lhsig-
nlhcancC When compared with that
which happened on Tuesday through
an expl JON az the Pleasant Valley
COMPANY .llllery az Scofeld, Utah. IL
is repre- H.el that from 300 10 400 min
ems lost Ho.r lives in H. The cause OF
the exp I-Iun is NOT known ag the liv-
Ing who We're brought out were not near
the scera of IL when Il occered. The
mine Is claimed 20 have been well yen-
tnated tnl 10 had the reputation OF he
ing free from gas similar conditions
were SUPPOSED to exist In other collier
ICES whe fatal explosions took place
which v a traceablc 10 an over-conu-
dence ID these fancied conditions OF Sc
curity. As a matter OF fact, no coli
liery Is absolutely safe from explosion.
Even though the seams OF coal worked
be free from gas OF FIRE damp, the at
mosphete OF the mine becomes In time
thoroughly impregnated with fine coal
dust. Which is az combustible as gum
powder. To- many colliery disasters the
main damage follows the gas explosion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Tie tells us. with the authority OF a
prophet and the feryor OF an apostle,
that we must awaken from this dream
OF security put away this maudlin
fantasy Of Anglo-SaXon brotherhood
and stand upon our mission Of human
lty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

through the ignition Of the dust IN the
air of the mine
'If the Pleasant Valley colllery was
really free from fire damn IL may be-
revealed later That the explosion was
que 20 the firing of the coal dust
through the indlscreet handling of
lights or The reckless use of powder.
Miners grow careless almost 10 rock,
lessness, In their operations M they bo.
come impressed with the belief that the
ground is safe and comparatively free
from the greater perlls incident 10 the
business of mining. But there was am.
other danger menaclng the miners om-
ploycd In the Pleasant Valley coUlcrv
which might have been avoided Mine
no. Is said TO have been used MS
powder magazine, and the levels OF that
mine communicated with others on the
vein. one survivor lntlmates that the
explosion was IN the direction Of the
magazine. This fact seems 10 Imply
mat IL was the powder stored IN Inc
underground magazine which exploded
and that the coal dust I'm the air of the
Drifts was ignlted By t. Clearly. then
the disaster comes under the head of
those which could with ordinary care
ana rational regulations have been ore.
vented N SO, some one IN authority
IL criminally responsible Tor the cata.
stfophe and should be held accountable
for A."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Secretary Root may be taking the i'm
probable view when be says that We
must 'hght' for the doctrine, but there
ls no doubling that We shall have 20
zealously protect u and safeguard 10
with formidable precautions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Secretary Root is right We win not
abandon the Monroe doctrine. We win
never surrender the primary Of the
American continent. We viii continue
20 defend republican nati0nalltles and
Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Hailstones as big as basebals are all
right In novels but Nebraska towns
had more than enough Of the big bat
terry Of that kind sunday, and protest
against It as an unlawful game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Moses Ezekiel the American sculptor.
has made a monument Of Thomas JEFF
ferson' II should have a decidedly He
brew cast, II the artists name counts
for anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The subject OF the critical literary
study IN WerneTs Magazine for May Is
the life, works and influence OF Henrik
Ibsen. Prof Alexander Melviues arti-
Gle entitled Visible speech" Il Of special
interest The author IN this article
details his discovery Of Visible Speech
"a universal alphabet His task was
80 discover. from the organs Of speech
all the notifications OF which they were
susceptible From such
physiological elements all possible
shades Of sound might be gathered.
and every alphabetic variety IN lam
guages might certainly be found and
recognized" As g result Of his inves-
legations, a series OF 81 symbols-3G
novels and IS communicative been
evolved. all based on the evolutions OF
the tongue and representing every
shade OF linguistic sound" This be-
comes a universal self-interpretlng al.
phabet.--New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The British army IN South Africa Is
again on the run. This time II is I'm
pursuit OF Beers fleeing toward Pre-
torla' and the latter go 50 fast It IS hard
TO keep w with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

Tornado-swept Kansas yet holds the
record. Fourteen distinct tornadoes on
Sunday afternoon is too much for
other states 70 eompete nRalnst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The May number Of National Maya
zine Is filled with bright reading mat
ter. Joe Mitchell Chapple's gossip Of
Affairs at Washington cannot fail
To interest the reader. There Is an
other lnstallment OF "The Knaye Of
Conscience The second part OF "rhe
Confessions OF q Worldly Woman" is
bright. "rhe Grand old Man of lndi-
ana Is a sketch of a famous orator.
Jack London and the Son Of the
Wolf" by Maitland Leroy Osborne,
deals with new author OF great
promise. In Holland and the B0er
War" Peter MacQueen THE National
Magazines special representative.
writes OF the attitude OF The Dutch to-
ward their brothers On South Africa.
The regular departments are as good
as eyer-gl, Bedford ST.. Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

The English market Is complaining
because Coal is going up" Where IL
is expected TO go, when 50 much OF It
Is transformed into smoke?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-07

4 this nation Is to be protected, 1t must
be prepared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati, Jan. 16.

Cincinnati, Jan. 16.
FLOUR-Winter patent, SO 2503 60;
Fancy, $303. Is; family, So. 35@2 10;
extra, $2@2.25 low grade, $1.75@
1.95; spring patent, $3.75@4; fancy
$3@3. Is; family, So .9o@3.
GRAIN-Wheat: No. red quotable
nominally at 71A@71Kc on track.
Corn: No. 2 mixed quotable at 33c on
track. Sales: Mixed ear, track, Mt
35h. Oats: Sales-No Mixed, track,
at 26c; do at 25Ac.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs: Select ship
pers, $4 .65; select butchers, $4. 600
4 so; fair to good packers, 81. 500
400; fair to good light, 81. 35@4. So;
common and roughs, So. GOAT. 40. Cat
tle-Light steady; others weak, 10c
lower; fair to good shippers, 81 $50
5.25; good to choice butchers, $4 250
4.S5; fair to medium butchers, SO 25
"a; common, 50. 1898. Is. Sheep-Ex-
tras, $4150430; good to choice,
50. 5OW4. 10; common to fair, So 75M
$40. Lambs-Extras, Sc. 1906 25;
good to choice, $5.60@6; common to
fair, S4.75@5. so. Veal Calves-Fair to
good light, $6.25Q7; common and
large, $500.
Chicago, Jan, 17.-Wheat: January,
62A@623sc; May 65Bc; July, 66H0
66Bc. Corn: January, 31Ac; May,
33%c; July, 31Ac. Oats: January,
S21ac; May, 22hc; July. 23Ac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Milt Allen shipped two loads of hogs
and cattle to Louisville Saturday. Al
eXander & Thomas also shipped two
loads to the same place.
Mr.. Hanning, of California, who was
here this week buying mules, made the
following purchases: From w. F.
Scott, head; from DIR. j. T. Akin, 2;
from Mr.. Derry 2; from Melvin
Akin, l; from H F. Fariss, l.
Mr.. H. P. Figuers has sold to Messrs.
Terrell & Babbitt thirteen he ID of Jer-
sey cattle, which will be shipped to
Hllsboro, Texas, The same parties
also purchased a number of Jersey cat
tie from d. p. Carter, of Lynnville, and
fine bull from Capt. M G. Campbell,
of Spring Hill. Under a law recently
passed by the Texas Legislature, these
cattle have to be tested with tuberco-
line, to see whether they are affected
with tuberculosis, or not, before they
can be shipped into that State The
State Veterinary Surgeon has deputised
DR.. A. O. Kennedy, of this place, to
make the test on these cattle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
OVER THE COUNTY.

HoT coffee and lunch at all hours.
next to Po5toftice. BENNETT. 116 ct
II cab. for 81 Groups or any, war
ranted not to fade, at Young's. If
Measles are prevalent in the Andrews
and Sunnyside neighborhoods
The firm of j. P. Brownlow & Son. at
Mt. Pleasant, will discontinue their
mercantile business.
Fresh garden seed just received.
1t HARLAN q RITTER.
Janius Goslin has been appointed as
sistant postmaster at Mt. Pleasant.
The best buggy in tewn for the money.
ROBERTS MACHINE & IMPROVEMENT Co.
If
One of the engines to be used on the
railroad running between Mt. Pleasant
and Southport has arrived.
If you need any bronze turkeys. don't
fail to see Seth Warfeld; he has the
best If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
BURIED ALIVE,

Woman Has Narrow Escape From n
Horrible Fate,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. I6-
Mrs. Ellen Crosby had narrow es-
cape from being buried alive i'm Craw-
tord County. She had been Dro-
nounced dead and preparations for
the burial were being made. While
this was in progress her daughter. 10
years OLD, worn out by exhaustion,
lay down to rest, but her eyes had
scarcely closed before she sprang mn
an 1 peremptorily insisted that her
mothers body be returned to the
bed. She remarked thar her mother
had called to her in her sleep. saw.
ing:
alive me
The undertaken complied with the
daughters request, say ing il was bnt
cream, but the daughter stoutIv
Claimed the contrary and would NOT
be denied. Nearly eight hours
passed, when Mrs. Crosby sIo WV
opened her eyes and looked At her
daughter, who had renamed nv her
bedside, constantly watching for a
turn of life. All
Mrs. Crosby is now considered I'm
ialr way to recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
ANTJ.SALODN LEAGUE.
A New Organizatirn Formed at Nash
VIII.

4 New Organization Formed at Nash
wiz.
The "Anti-Saoou League of Tennes
see' is the name Of new o'ganiz Stion
launched at the McKendree Church in
Nashville, Tuesday morning, with the
following officers:
Rev r. f.. Folk, Nashville, President;
VicePresident, John II. Dewitt, Nash
vile; Judge l.. II. Estis, Memphis Wi
l.. Frierson, Chattanooga; Recording
Secretary, Rev. Ira Landrith; Treasurer
Rev. DIR. f.. f Hoss; Superintendent,
Rev Dr. A. S. Petty
An executive committee was appoint
ed as follows Rev f. f. Flo k, Rev.
Ira Landrith, Rev. j w. Smith. Joel O.
Cheek, Rev. Virgil Pafford, John II.
Dewitt, j. U. Rust, Rev. f. f. Hoss
and w. l. NOEL.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. j, L. Cooper, after which DR..
A. S. Petty, State Superintendent of
Tennessee, stated the object of the or
ganization He said This league is
non -sectarian in religion and nou-par-
tisan in politics; it does not ally Itself
with any church or with any political
party as such; it does not deal with any
questions of public policy which are not
directly related to the liquor traffic, and
every member is free to choose his own
political party. The purpose of the
league is to create and intensity senti-
ment in favor of temperance and in OPP
position to the saloon; to organize and
federate all temperance forces against
the saloon; to secure the best temper
ance legislation possible; to insist on and
assist in the enforcement Of all laws
made in the interest of temperance
Rev f. f. Folk stated that it was the
ideal of the Local Option League, OF
which he is Secretary, to unite with the
Anti-Saloon League, losing it's own
identity.
Those present by their discussions in
Dictated that they will make vigorous
war on the saloons from this time on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. j. and NJ. M, Campbell to A. Nc
Kissick, lot in 22nd district, SIP.
A. L. Thomas, Jerk and Special
Commissioner, to A. McKissich, lot in
22nd district, 5000.
John Weaver and wife to J. E Brown
low, lot in Mt Pleasant, 800.
W. j. Beasly ct al. to 0 f. Daniels,
u acres in 9th district of Williamson
county, exchange land in Mt. Pleasant
w. w. Dennis to Anderson Webb
lot in 2nd ward, So.
E. g. Fitzgerald ct ux. to John
Thompson ct al, 30 acres land, $500.
Geo. d. Hodge ct TX. to Ashton &
Smiser, lot in End ward, 5000.
Mary Ogilvie to Catherine Cox, lot in
Goth district, $50
Wehy Virgins to Catherine Cox, :
acres in Goth district, 500.
j. r. Fleming ct Tx, to George Tur.
ner,s house and lot in Macedonia, 1925.
James Shaw to j. l.. Inman, Ii acres
in 9th district, $3.50
II. O. Fulton eft TX, to Perry Dudley
lot in 9th district S40l.
j. G. Lancaster and wife to T. M
Voss, lot in Isl ward, $3.50.
I. M. VOss to w. L. Holman ct uX
house and lot in 1st ward, $3.50.
w. L. Holman ct TX, TO James H
Staten, house and lot in 9th district
500.
X. D. Ricketts, ct TX, to Warner Gard
ner, lot in Mt. Pleasant, 800.
G.. 7. and NJ. A. Mayberry to B. T
Beasley, 70 acres in LIST district, $1,000
W. A. Smith to Robt. Berg, lot in FRS
ward, $50.
Robt Berg to T. NJ. Voss, house anl
lot, in First Ward, $500.
G. w. Burnes to G.. p. Mayberry, I;
acres in 14th district. S21.5O
E. 7. Estes to G. p. Mayberry, lot il
14th district, SO
j. L. Hutton, Trustee, to Mrs. MARY
w. Irvine, 50 acres in 9th district
g, $3.50
Mrs. Mary w. Irvine to j. L. Hutton
quit claim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-19
TWENTY YEARS
IN PENITENTlARY
Verdict in the Horace
Campbell Case.
MOTION MADE FOX NEW TRIAL
Several Negroes sent up hy tn" Circuit
Now on Trial

The case against Horace Campbell,
colored charged with the murder of
constable Gilmer at Mt. Pleasant sever
al months ago, was finished in the Cir
cult Court Saturday morning The jury
after being out for several hours re
turned verdict of murder in the second
degree, and fixed the negro's punishment
at twenty years in the penitentiary A
motion for a new trial was entered.
The charge against Campbell was
murder in the first degree The evidence
made out a strong case against the STAY
err of Constable Glmer, but one of the
pleas of the defense was that Campbell
was not the right man.
From Mondays DAILY HaRALDl
Motion for a new trial has been enter
ed in the case of State VS.. Horace Camp
bell, who was convicted Saturday for
murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
Charley Bowman, colored, who was
charged in two cases with assault with
attempt to commit murder in the first
degree and malicious shooting, plead
guilty to attempt to commit murder in
the second degree, and his punishment
was fixed at two years in the penitenti-
airy. This was a case from Mt Pleas
ant.
Will Matthews, colored, charged with
house-breaking and larceny, plead guilty
to petit larceny and was given two years
in the penitentiary.
Jack Mosely, colored, who was charged
with robbery, plead guilty to petit lar.
cency, and was given three years in the
penitentiary.
Frank Crawford, colored, charged with
assault to commit murder in the first de
gree, plead guilty to assault and battery
and his puni shment was fixed at 81
days in the work house.
The case of Frank Crowley, alias Cow
ley charged with assault to commi
murder in the second degree, was con
tinued.
Judge Holding took up the civil dock
ct this morning, and has been hearing
proof in the condemnation suit of thu
Mt. Pleasant South IN Railway Co
About seventy witnesses have been sum
moned in the case.
From Tuesdays DAILY II RAID
In the case of the VT. Pleasant South
ern Railway VS.. II. E Harlan ct al, be
ing petition for condemnation fol
right-away, Judge Holding yesterda.
afternoon overruled the defendants mo
ton for a continuance of the trial. TIT
case was taken up this morning, anC
will probably occupy two days in trial
but on account of the indisposition o
Tl1dua Holding cOurt wac adiOI,rnnd
this morning until Thursday morning
the case will then be resumed.
Messrs. Figuers & Padgett, W. J
Webster and John Ruhm are attorney
for the plaintiff, and Messrs. f. H
Hatcher, j. Z. Williamson and J. H
Russell are representing the defendants
Judge Holding reconvened Circui
Court yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock
when the case of the Mt. Pleasant South