davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. tuesday, April H. 1905

CT of the squadron, but from the cap
tain of II merchant ship who has on
ccnnteied the fleet and reported to the
Russian consulate at Singapore.
Seine naval officers conjecture that
lie four ba;ilcsllips arc delaying in or.
der TO effect a juncturc witt, Vice Adj.
miral Ncvgatof's division Lut gcner-
iily crcdencc Is given to the reports
that The baitleships are taking south.
en- route through the S,ln,la straits.
the selection Of the Singapore route
being regarded as in The naturc of IL
fcint and ia minimize the danger of u
torpedo beat attack in the mainslays Of
the feet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
SQUADRON SEEN By
BRITISH CAPTAIN
Gregory Apear Passed Russian War
ships at Anchor $50 Miles North
Northeast of Singapore.
(By Associated Press,

SIN PORE SETTLEMENTS
STRAITS. April 10-The latest info:-
nation in regard TO the Russian squad.
ron, commanded by Rear Admiral Eli
quist which passed here Saturday nj
tcrncon. was brought here today by
the british steamer Gregory Apcar.
The latter yesterday sighted the Rus.
sian ships twenty miles northeast of
Mans:!, ono of the islands of the Am.
has group. about $50 miles north north.
cast of Singapore, The Russians were
at anchor when the Gregory Apcar
passed them.
Information has also l,ecn received
here To the effect that four warships.
apparently Japanese, were OFT Cape st
James near Saigon. April z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
GOVERNORS MET
IN THE hILL CITY
Virginia's Chief Executive Joined Tar
heel Chief Executives Party
at Lynchburg
Especial to tho Daily Press.)

LINCHBURG, VA, April 10.-OnIy
hundred and siXty.three people lef..
this city this morning on the two
trains TO Appomattox to witness the
unvc'ling ceremonies of The North
Carolina monument
The special train from the Durham,
division only brought seventy.cight
Pa' ssssaseIs although It had seven
coaclies.
Governor Montague arrived from
Richmond curly this morning, and af.
ter brkaklasting at Hotel Carroll, Join.
ell Governor Glenn and his party, who
arrived in IL Pullman over the South.
ern shortly after G'clCck
On this car, be: tlcs The two COVER.
Tors, were Secretary Of State Bryan
Grimes. Chief Justice Walter Clark. In.
Slrancc Commissioner Young, the Rev.
A. j. McKclway. Colonel Benahan
Cameron. General Julian S. Carr. Edit.
or Jcseplus Daniels and his son. Col.
Fred. y. Odds, and several others
prominent in North Carolina State ar.
fairs.
About dozen l.ynchlmrg ladies'. mem
burs Of the Daughters of the Courcd.
eracy joined the governors party
wfich left at 9:l5 for APPROXIMATIONS.
Had il not been for the inscription
on Tho moIumcnt, an immense crcw,
wGnl.i have gone from this city. hui.
the Confederate organizations here de-
cided to leave tho celebration severely
Glen hence the small number who
went
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

who is said to have been the Youngest
Confederate brigader, made an adj
dress, in which he dwelt largely on the
services of the women Of the South IL.
Did of the Confederate cause Nluj0..
George A. Armcs. u. S. a.. retired,
who owns The Appumaltox battlefield.
and who gave the site for the monu-
ment. made 4 brief speech expressing
fratcrnal sentiments, and, what WIS
mnrr gratifying to Carolinaans. tcsii.
lying 10 the last 81 Appcmattox' fca.
tue OF the debated Inscription.
Major Armes also presented a con,,
to Governor Glenn as a nlcmento of tho
Gcca"irn. II was cut from /; tree that
grew cn the site Of the monument
rho handle clasps tiny jug which.
Major Armcs declared TO tho news
paper men. was filed with brandy
made from The apples that grew on the
tree under which tradition says Gen
oral Lee surrendered. Major Armes
was present al the surrender as q men..
'.cr OF Union generals stan.
The speaking over. the Third Nori!.
Carolina regiment band, Of Rcidsville.
struck UP lively air. ana then tho
ceremony Of unvciling was performed.
Mrs. Mary Grimes Smith. daughter OF
the dead general. pulled The cord that
loosene,; and dropped tic cloth con.
cralirg The granite
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
MARTIN STRIKES
BACK AT HIS RIVAL
Says Hc Would Withdraw From Race
Before He Would Exalt Himself
by Disparaging Another.
Csreclal to tho Daily Press, (

No1tNNiuI W tlC lJtllN GrcES. } 81.
RICHMOND. VA. April 10-In n
speech at .uncnburg Courthouse totlny
Senator Martin began his campaign for
reelection. He made no direct refer
cnce 10 Governor Montague, but aait.
that before he would cXalt himself by
'lisparaGing another inc would retro
from The race. He said il was his in.
,cntion to stand upon his record,
az some little length he showed
what nc he'd accomplished for Virginia..
not as Il matter of scif-glorilicaiitn l.c
declared but to show hat the depart
mcnt runner" he'd earned his salary.
flc admitted being true to his friends
ard said that when lie had favors To
bcstcw they went to his rric,nls, hl,L
that in his capacity as representative
nc served friend and foe alike. with
out asking how they stood.
He made The statement that ms he
Ilad been called railroad attorney lle
desired 10 say that he had severed all
connection with them when chosen sen.
a,or and he said further that when no
was elected every railroad president
In Virginia was opposed to him and
such was tho case now He closed liy
expressing Willingness To let the people
or virginia pass on his claims.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
NOTHING HEARD
OF THE SQUADRON
Plans and whereabouts Ct Rojcstvcn,
sky a Mystery in Tokio--Japs
Confident of Success.
fRy Associated press.l

TOXIC April 10. -Yice-Admiral TO.
icsivcnsky's second Pacific squadron
has not been heard or here since it
passed Singapore. It's Whereabouts
and the plans of Vice Admiral Rojest
ycnsliy arc subjects of the keei:cs:
general speculation.
II is quite generally assumed that
Vice Admiral Rojcstvcnslsy does no.
desire ant Immediate battle and that
, he Will attempt To reach Nladivostok
where there arc docks and shops. or.
will try1for Il scizahlr base. The lat
Ter ccursc is deemed unsatisfactory on
account pf n"or facilities and the dan.
ser Of political complications.
Rendezvous in the Pacific?
Many believe that the Russian naval
commander has a second. rendezvous
IN The Pacific ocean and that lie will
speedily quit the China sen and SO
eai.ward OF the Philippines. IP Vladi.I
vost0lt Is his objective tho Pacific Ii
rCnsi,!crcl 10 be more favorable for
lie accomplishment of his purpose, NJ
tllonehl, II largely depends oil Vice Nj.
.niral Roicslvcnsky himsclf u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
WYATT MAY RUN
SAYS ATTORNEY
Police Board Vested With Authoris.
to Give the Officer the De.
sired FurIouah.
Especial 10 tho Daily Press. )

RICHMOND. VA. April lO.-'rhc 10.
lico commissioners are Vested with
power TO allow Policeman Wyatt Il
furlongE for the time he desires to
engage in The canvass for The position
Of high constable
fhat is the sum and Substance nf II
decision which the city attorney has
forwarded To the board OF rulicc com.
iniss!nncrs and which is now in tho
hands of the clerk of the board.
Clerk Pollock today said he had the
oplnion Of the city attorney, that it
was addressed to the police hoard. aud
NJ showed the opinion to Mayor Nc
Carthy In the presence OF he board, de-
Ginning ia let The newspaper men ger
II glimpse Of The paper Mayor Mo.
t.nrt'y declined to say what the opi,.
ion was. End Mr. Pollard. the city at.
iorlcy, took the position that tile po.
lice commissioners are The ones to-
make the matter public.
The opinion of the city attorney
makes about ten lines of typewriter
matter. and makes 1t clear that tlu
con missi0ncrS are vested with ample
authority 10 permit Mr.. Wyatt to have
q Through for such time as he may lie.
sire without tlctrlmcnt to his siandin:;
on The force. II remains To cc seen If
liz commissioners will allow the snr.
'oilsh fpr Mr.. Wyatt to engage in II
pclt,ital conttAt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
CAPTAIN STUART
is CONDEMNED
Labo' Organization at Portsmouth
Much DispIcascd it An
appointment.
tSpecIaI 10 Tic pallx 1.rrxs.l


NORFOLK. VA. April l0.-Tbn
Central Labor Union Of Portsmouth,,
has condemned The action of United
States Marshal J. T. d. Stuart in an.
pointing a Richmond man a deputy
United States marshal Instead of J..
Edward McCraclcn, The candidate rec.
commended Ly the Portsmouth unions.
Marshal Stuart was understood to have
expressed his desire to recognize tho
labor ranks in making one of his APP
nointinhnts. and McCracken. who WAS
formerly q resident CT This city, was
prominently mentioned for the posi-.
lion.
NUMEROUS petitions were circulated
IN this ely and Newport News endnrs.
ing Mr.. McCrackcn's candidacy. ftc
was endorsed by large number Of
people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Governor General Of pussian
Capital Disperses Congress of
Pan.Russian Attorneys.
A DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION
Want Political freedom on That Basil.
The Peoples Journal Indirectly Com.
mcnds Arson, Bread Riots and Ter.
roris.n and Demands Cessation of
War With Brave Japanese"
tRy AssocIntcd prcs.;.l

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1O.-Thc
first pan Russian congress of attorneys
took place today in the hall. of Tie
Imperial Economic Society. There
were 100 delegates present. the police,
however, entered the hall and dis
parsed the delegates as the meeting
had not ben authorized to assemble
Before tho police actually interrered
an association to foster social and pro-
fc*sional intercourse and to strive Tor
the political freedom. of Russia olS thu
basis Of n democratic constitution and
also 20 combine with other associations
having the same aims. The resclu
tirns were passed amid applause.
Trepoff's Firm Hand.
Tie summary closure of the lawyers
congress In St. Petersburg yesterday
In the midst IF the opening session of
what promised to be repetition uf
the Moscow conference Of doctors,
manifcsts the firm hand with which
Governor General Trcpoff is managing
his difficult undertaking.
Anti Semitic prcclamations lave been
issued at SmOlcnslt and Orel and post
cd at fence corners in that section of
Russia. calling upon the people to
arise and beat the Jews. with whom
the lrOclamations link the students.
The affect CT this Indictment on the
peasant population. in the present con,
dilinn. OF affairs in The rural districts.
is feared.
Barn Burning Commended.
y revolutionary lcaIIet entitled .-rhc
Peoples Journal" distributed by the
thousands among the working classes
uf Moscow and the peasants of that
vicinity appcnrS to be Il count er.hast
Ia alleged attempts tn incitc the prole.
tariat against The educated classes.
Reviewing the grievances of the low
cr classes. il declares that the intel.
lGctuals" were he first to understand
tic causes and enlist in the defense IF,
The tuplc and To indirectly comments
hari, burning bread riots and terror.
ism. pillorrs NJ Wi,ic with Ven
l'lchvc, Grand Duke AlcNicn and the
Dcwagcr Empress for causing The
war, praises the brave JAPANESE
and demands the instant termination
Of :hc war ana the sun.mOniuy of Il
constitutional assembly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
WANT BAY STATE
TO PARTICIPATE
Representatives of jamestown Expos:.
ton Company Request eoycrno,
Douelas to Send in Special Message.
lHy AssocIatcd Press,

'BCSTON. MASS. April l0.-A dele.
cation Of Virginia citizens called upon
Govcrnnr Douglas at the state house
toaay TO urge the dcsirahiIlty Of hav.
Ing Massachusetts exhibit i'll The ox.
position 70 lie held at Sewall's Point.
on Hampton lsoads,fto commemorate
the settlement of Jamestown.
The Edelegation4askpd the governor
TO sc'Id alspeclRl message TO tie lcsis-
3laturc recommending participation, K,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
PiIlo-icd For cowardice.

GUNSHU PASS. April lu.- Cen.
Linevitth has pilloricd n number of OF
iiters who displayed cowatd;ce during
the battle ar Muktlcn, publicly ais
grazing chem by posting their names at
all lie division headquarters, while
some Of ihcm were ignominiously
dantmcd out of camp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
FOUGHT "A DUEL
IN HENRY COUNTY
Frank M. Payne Seriously Wounded in
Pistol Fight With Bruce Land
Men Had Quarrcled.
(ny AssocIatcd rrcss.l

DANVlLLE VA, April "a special
to tho Register from Martmsvillc, yn,
says:
Frank NJ. Payne, a prominent NOR
chant ut Lone Oak was shot and Jan.
gcrcltsly wounded yesterday near Iris
brook. Henry county. by Bruce and.
son OF H. NJ Land. Ct Irisbruok. Tho
difficulty grew out or an old trouble he.
tween the two men. Land met Payne
In the public read and demanded an
apology which Payne refused 20
make. II was proposed To fight Il out
Land who was physically The weaker
mani proposing that they make Il. a.
duel. Both men drew guns ana began
lirins Land was ,mhi,rt Payne was
desperately wounded In the abdomcn.
Land WAS Immediately arrested, but
later released on s2,0nO hold
Mr.. George F.9Abbitt Will leave this
morning for APPROXIMATION and Lynch.
burg, where he Will visit friends
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
jar cruisers in china Sea.

MANILA, April 1.-THE German
steamer from Saigon reports that on
Sunday she sighted two Japanese
cruisers i'll the China sea headed for
Singapore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Report Not official.

ST. PETERSBURG. April liz
The admiralty inforn,cd the Aysocial
o,lPress today that the report received
Yesterday was not froM. the ccnnnlld.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

Miss Helen Doverc Novel;, or Hos
Ton. left; Sunday for Gloucester county
after visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
.;clnls, OH tile boulevard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11
Kentucky Legislator Killed in Saloon
(By Associated Prcsso

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 10.-A spc
cial to the Evening Post from London.
Ky. says; ], J. c. Howard repre-,
sentative In The legislature from the
snyeat y'iirst district. was shot and
kille9 today in saloop in Clay county.
by Tiliord Dcnge. The men la quar-
rolled
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-11

Rain Tuesday and
w c d n c s day; colder
Wednesday, fresh south
winds.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23
Leesville happenings.

Mrs. Victoria Shealy left Tuesday
for a visit to her sons family at
Santuc.
The Reunion of Newberry College
at Delmar last week was q success.
The speeches made by DR.. Scherer
and MIR. Jason Oxner were excellent
The most amusement of the occasion
was the young peoples part. About
thirty or more couples from here
attended all in one large wagon
drawn by four oxen. They made
the trip in less than i've hours and
report jolly time.
Mr.. Lee Etheredge and wife have
returned to augusta otter several
weeks rest here. Mr.. Etheredge ia
q popular shoe salesman and has q
host of friends.
Mr.. Hipp and sister, Miss Hattie,
of Newberry, are visiting Rev. Gros-
close family.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23

berry, is spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. W. NJ. Shealy.
Misses Jessie and Daisy Oxner, Of
Brookland. returned home yesterday
after spending couple weeks with
relatives here and in the Dupler
section.
Mr.. T. G. Moore is preparing to
build large new residence.
Mr.. Il. E. Eargle will build two
additional rooms to his dwelling in
the near future.
The protracted services commen-
ced ct Mt. Hebron yesterday. Rev.
Shealy, the pastor, preached in the
morning and Rev. LindIer in the
afternoon. Rev. Cromer and Mr.. J.
B. Harman, OF the Lutheran Theo-
ogical Seminary, are expected to
preach today and tomorrow.
Lloyd.
August 81, 1905.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23
Rishton Twitterings.

We are now having some fall like
weather.
Fodder pulling is now in full
blast, but on account of 30 much
rain they are having bad time.
Crops are better than at one time
supposed they would be, although
they will not average up with the
one last year.
Cotton is beginning to shed and
the boil is popping.
Mrs. Simon Lucas and two chill
drer, who have been on q visit to her
parents in this vicinity, has returned
to her home in the LAND of Flowers" "
We are glad to cay that Mr.. Mar
shall Berry has fully recovered from
an attack of fever.
Readers, do you like the diepen-
sary, or do you not?
Mr.. DIN Klzer has bought a
new top buggy Look out, girls, you
will ride home now!
The Smith Branch Sunday school
is progressing nicely with Nj. D. E
Smith Superintendent.
Mrs. Carrie Fallaw and children
spent Sunday with her brother, Mr..
L L CAN'T
Mr.. Davis CAN'T has gone to Lex
iogton today.
Mr. Joe Harman, the rider of she
mail from Lexington to Seivern,
arrives on due time.
Wishing all the readers happy
time, I am Bungo. =
August 19, 1905
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23
Should a. Law be Abolished
Because Some of Its Administrative
Officers Do Wrong?

Some time since graft and corrup.
tion was discovered in the Post.
Office Department at Washington.
In consequence of it has any body
demanded that We vote out the Post
Office Department and have none.
Recently corruption of the gra7est
character was discovered In the Ag-
ricultural department at Washington.
As result of that discovery has any
lover of the good name of his country
contend that We should have no Ag-
ricultural department.?
A short time since a United States
Senator was charged and convicted
OF corrupt conduct in Office. Has
any one thought to urge upon the
people of this country the grave ne
cesity of sboiishing the United States
Senate?
Gov. Folk of Missouri, while dis
trict attorney made the charge and
proved it, that many members of the
Legislature and other officers of that
State were guilty of corruption, many
of them q set of grafters. With 8
full knowledge of t hat state Of sfairs
has any advocate of public virtue an
nounced himself in favor of. abolish
ing the Legislature or the govern
ment of the State of Missouri?
Only few weeks ago the news.
papers of the State were filled, with
accounts of stealing, graft and cor
ruption in the Office of Supervisor Of
Greenville county. We all know of
it, but where is the man in South
Carolina who has advised the abo-
ntion of the Office of Supervisor?
Not long since it came to public
notice that ''John Smith" had said,
that John Jones" had said, that
"Bill Brown had said that he had
heard that others had said that there
was corruption among Dispensary
officers, and grant that the investiga-
ton has found some irregularities
and corruption in certain localities,
therefore, contrary to all precedents
in cases of corruption, it ls demanded,
not thss the irregularities and cor
ruption shall be stopped and pun
ished as in all other cases, but that
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23
Pelion Dots.

At this writing We are having fine
weather and the farmers are very
busy.
Miss Julia Shealy from New Brook
land, is spending some time with
relatives at Pelion.
Miss Rena Zenker is spending a
few weeks with relatives here.
Miss Lula Wyse and her mother
returned to their home in Columbia
this morning after spending few
days with relatives.
Mr.. W. F. Best is going this week
to North Carolina to spend some time
with his father and mother. We
wish him a glorious time.
Rev. L. S. Shealy and wife boarded
the train Saturday for Columbia to
meet his regular appointment there
Sunday.
Some new cotton has passed by
Pelion and indications are that some
of our farmers will soon market some
here.
I think the new county question
is ''goner,' not to my surprise.
Mrs. Kate Reed of New Brookland,
is spending some time with her
brothers here at Pelion.
Well, I am still single, my girl
has not said yes, but I am in good
hopes.
With many good wishes and Sue
cess to the Dispatch and it's host OF
readers, I am The Boy.
Aug. 20, 1905.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23
Delma1 Locals.

Practically DO rain during the
week and farm work progressed
nicely.
Mr.. W. 81. Hare had q severe bill
ious attack last week.
Mr.. J. O. Eargle, of Lsesville,
attended eervices at Mt. Hebron
yesterday and spent last night with
his sister, Mrs. Dite.
Miss Iva Crout, of the Etheredge
section, spent last night with her
friends, Misses Ethel and Iva Eargle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Esrgle visited
relatives and friends in Summit and
Leesville last week.
Mr.. John W. Ballentine, of New
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23

Union county has voted ont the
lawful sale Of liquor for bind tigers
and drug store bar rooms The story
of Marlborough, Cherokee, Pickens
and Greenwood will be repeated
the illegal sale of whiskey without
paving q lice nse. This is free trade
with vengence.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23
Peak n ews.

Mrs. George Douglas and children
after two weeks visit here among
relatives, returned to their home in
Whitmire last Friday.
Miss Eonice Eargle is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Adam Eargle, for few
days.
Misses Mamie and Minnie Lindler,
of near Columbia, are visiting Mr.. 81.
B. Lindler.
Misses Evelyn and Lila Sarratt,
are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Mrs. Mac D Bushardt is visiting
friends at Carlisle.
Miss Mary Swygert, after a two
months visit to Buff 10, Way nesville,
Asheville and other places, returned
last Monday much improved.
Mr.. Edgar Hendrix, of Concord,
N. G, paid quite pleasant little
visit to friends in town.
Mr.. Charles Counts, of Savannah,
Ga, was also victor in town last
week.
Miss Cora Lorick is visiting rela-
tives here.
Capt. J. G. Swygert is convaleacent
after few days indisposition.
The Ladies' and Cbildrens' Mis-
sionary societies will give an ice
cream festival in the school house
here Friday night. Different
methods of entertainment will be
afforded for amusement. Music will
be furnished by Counts-Stoudemfre
band and delicious refreshments will
be served during the evening. Pub
lie is most cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 81. Hope, Of
Buffalo, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Winnie Eleazer, of Spring
Hill, is visiting her GOD, Mr.. Walter
Eleazer, in Peak.
Quite crowd Of "Peakites" spent
Friday at Capers picnicing.
Our little town was visited by
some of Little Mountain's young
folks last week, but twas merely a
''fox call"
Mr.. B. E. Wilsou, of White Oak,
accompanied by his charming little
bride, stopped over for a few days
with friends here en route to New
berry, Asheville and other places.
His many friends bestow their best
wishes upon them as they travel
life's voyage together.
Our free ferry is by no means a
failure for important steps are being
taken toward it's establishment this
week. Remember that Sin union
there's strength Let's have free
ferry.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23

Rev. Mr.. Dukes of Swansea, is
b olding protracted meeting here at
Pelion. He is assisted by Rev.
Marion Dakes of the Ofangeburg
circuit.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23

the dispenssrg law shall be abolished.
Let US be consistent and apply to
the dispensary law the same remedy
We apply to the violation of other
laws: Let the law stand and punish
the violators. E. G.. T.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-23

of the Southern, brought by Messas.
Graham and Crawford. Division
Counsel Thomson was assisted by
W. Il. Sharpe, Esq It is lengthy
trial with about forty witnesses. The
case has consumed three days and as
We 60 to press is still in progress.