Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 May 1901 — Page 1
BICjptfONBf DAILY PALLADIUM
W P.KK I, V KxfAIII.KIIKI) 1K3I. UAII.Y K.MAltl.HIIH) ISJtt. KICIOIOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, Fill HAY. MAY
24 101
V to hcriHUtnry d.
ADVANCED GROUND
ON SUICIDE AND INSANITY
By the National Ptiysio Medical Association Dr. J. M. Thurston or This
City Takes a Leading Part In the Discussion of the Subject.
la the convention of the national
association of. Physio-Medical physicians at Indianapolis yesterday some
auvanwa views were expressed on suicide and insanity. Dr. A. E. (Jaiomage, president' of the association, lead a paper on that subject, in which he said: "Suicide and insanity are caused largely by people becoming distressed witt harrassing worries due to the rapid advance of civilization, by early marriages and by hereditary diseases of a syphillitic nature. Suicide and insanity are caused by the dwindling
away 01 me lnstiact ol self preserva-
nou inat is so strong in every
uui mat uuinau utMUg. iuey are
cuiued by deterioration of the civilized
raws and by intermarrying in fumi
lies with insanity aud scrofula, .Not so much attention is paid to the
breeding of hujnaa beings as is paid to the breeding of line dogs, horses
auu came oi any value in tne market. Suicide is the natural remedy that old dame nature has tJ ridding
nerseir oi something uot wanted, it
is my opinion as a lawyer of many years' experience that people with any hereditary taint in their blood
should not be alio. ved to marry and
yrmg cnnuren into the world. Dr. Gainmaife was followed bv I)r
Thurston of this xity, vice-president of the association, who expressed
even more radical views than the above. Among other things he said: 'A man in a condition beyond regeneration is much better otf out of this world than in it and by killing himself he confers a lasting benefit not only on himself but on his friends and Che community at large. If a criminal, who has committed a crime and who is in dauber o' using apprehended by the law, wants to commit suicide, he should be allowed to do so and save th. state the cost of the prosecuttoa at the trial.
hen a man siuks so low that he
ii a burden both to himself and his iriends, I say it is a good thing for
him to commit suicide if he is not in
sane. If he is insane that puts a dif
jerent asjitct on the matter, and he
should be guarded carefully from taking his own life. " Hy regeneration Dr. Thurston explained he mr-ant cases where morally or physically a mau was bevond hope of again arriving at a condition which would allow of his becoming a useful member of society. Such cases con id be caused by moral de
feneration t,r physical infirmities due
graduated from this school nu a cordial invitation is extended to every one to be presen t. Th hospital is one of our most worthjf charitable institutions and is doit, a no
ble work. Its capacity Lsibeing tested and fouud inadequate ti meet the demands, and it is hoped teat in
the rear future a newadditiooJcan be added to further increase is tfli-
ciency.
GENEROUS FARMER
Who Makes His Farm an Ag ricultural Station? for The City School Children. I I Mr. Caleb Matti is a farmer who
lives three miles east of tli city and
for the last fouryears hasivited the
third grade pupils of the city schools to visit his farm at the time of fheen
shearing. During the la week 35u
children with their teaebers hav
been witnessing the shearing of sheep
at his farm, and had a delightful pic
nic m his meadows, ilr. ilatti
farm is one of the hnestiand best
kept farms in the county, and is re
garded by Prof. Mott a a typical
plaw to see farming conducted by
modern approved metho Island there fore the children are encouraged t
go there each year. In tl- past four
years an army of 1,400 euiJretj have
been visitors to this farnt and th
information gathered there has been
extensive and useful in sutn-ol wor'-
lioth parents aud teachefs feel obli
(fated to Mr. Matti andis family for
their generosity and kindness.
THE LIQUOR CASE:
The Most Important Case of
This Character Ever Tried In Wayne Co. Judge's Charge to the Jury
vs.
t neurone. -
a mm,
Base Ball Spiccfaed
La r I ham.
A match eame of ba.-e ball is to be
played letween Spiceiund and Kai i-
ham on Jieid Field at &M0 tomorrow
afternoon. Last year Siieeland was
victorious, but Karlham is determine'
to win the game tomorrow. Our
team has been practicing hard aud
the lively interest takeu by the stu
dent body has Uen a great eucour axemen t to the players.
The two teams are: ' SPICELASO. Thompson, p. Mereda. c. Wilson, ss. Hurkett, 1st. I Griflin, 2nd. Harvey, 3rd. Wagner, If. Cope, cf. Ikll, rf.
Who Does a Thriving Business in Chickens Captured With a Buggy Load at 2:30 This Morning. Mrs. Jlrooker is a woman of middle age who lives on north sixteenth sfreet neir the river. Shehasltv.d i r .,tr :iiul on for the iast twelve
years, but has been there this last time ocly about two years. She hs a husband and a son, a boy of about twelve years. She has been in the habit of MMling chickens a good deal and the ofi'u-ers have long been of the opinion that there was something w rong about her manner of doing business as she brought t-er stock into the city at night a gwxl deal. Iast night Otlicers Westenberg and Lawler found her driviug into town about; o'clock and stopped her. She had a load of chickens in sacks and her little boy with her. They found eighteen grown chickens in the buggy iu sacks, and another sack containing au old hen and twenty small chickens about a quarter The latter were of all kinds
aud sizes, and showed plainly that
th.v di.l not all belouiT to the same
i.r.wwl hut to several bnls. She at
first claimed she had bought them
nil hut Inter on aekuowiedged to
Westenberg that six of the big
hii-ktns wt-re stolen.
She was locked up and the police were out this morning hunting testimony agaiust her in the country. ARRESTED.
)Wic, tlir -"Hith Healer, tlie Clutcies of tlie Law.
In
EARI.n AM. Hobbs, p. ! Stanley, c. Drischel ss., i i raves Is. Ihrtsch L'nd. l'inford 3rd. NTVH If. , - -f Sp"uland has a strong nint, but the line showing Earlham made in the game against Keutueky Universn.v last Saturday makes it evi dent that the visitors must play hard if they win tomorrow. The briirht prospects for fine weather, the excel lent condition of both nines, and the active interest taken by the student IXHly all indicate that tomorrow's game will be oue of the best of the season. A LOAD OFF.
The Odd Fellows of This
City Relieved of a Brotherly Burden by the Grand Lodge. The Odd Fellows of this city will note with pleasure tl at a load which they have been carrying for years is to be lifted by the grand lodge,thanks to the efforts of Mr. Jessup. Some six vear ago there came here a blind man by th name of Scott, who was an Odd Fellow; and, failing sick, the local lodges took care of him as they are required by the rules of their order, supplying him with nurses and going to great ex tense. all of which was necessary,
under the supposition that his home
lodire would repay them. He be
longed to a Cincinnati lodge. The
Cincinnati lodge, however, failed or
refused to make it right. They say they
have a home there for such cases, aud that it Scott will go there
he will be tak?n care of; but
that if be does not thev will only pav
his regular allowance for relief of $3
oer week, which sum is eutirely in
:uienuate. Scott would not go to the
home at Cincinnati, ana as a result
the lodges here have had to care for
him all these years, and it ha-s been a
irreat burden, considering that he
not belong to them at all. At
meeting of the Grand lodge this
week the Indiana Grand lodge con eluded to take this expense them
selves for the future until they can get it taken in hand by the Ohio Grand lodge. It is regarded as cer
tain that the Ohio Grand lodge will
Chicago, 111- May TVwie, the faith healer, was arrested today for reMKMisibilitv for the death of Mrs.
1! .K lUimlttlHl
...... V . , .
.-..roner's jurv found that .irs. juuu d ed in child birth from lack of medical atteution withheld at the instance of Bowie and Judd. Supposed Sltopllfter. Marion, Ind. May 2k Shortly after midnight the police arrested Mrs Sanders and found a great quantity of goods in her house. They be ieve f-he is a shoplifter. She came here from Davtou last December.
Hundred Miners Entombed. London. Kngland, May 24. A
hundred miners are entombed by an xnlosion of the Universal Colliery
t jnirhenvdd. There is but little
Lope of saving their lives. Graduating Exercises.
Th irraduating exercises of the
of iy)l of St. Stephen's hos
ita.l training school for nurses will
. , I, ..l.i Tta-r. Vaj1 ntiiilaW pvpninff.
May &, a 8 o'clock, at the Gennett J. P. Bartel. Place of th4ter. This wUl be the first class J cess, Richmond, Ind,
Scott to get to some agreement and
thus lift the load oJ the lliehuiOLd
odges.
Police Court.
Oliver Frank was takeu otl south
fourth street last night very drunk
!v Voglesoug.
William Dauev. John liaritv, John
Summers and fcd I'erkmson were ar
rested bv Vestenterg, McMmus aud
Uundv on norm inira stree iai
niuht on complaint of residents who
were being acnoveu ov them.
U of the above were lined a dollar and costs each with the exception of
LIurity, who was dismissed. Incorporated.
The articles of incorporation of the
Marshall- iiost-Bartel company were
hied today. The capital stocn is $50,000 in shares of $100 each; and the d irectors for the year are J. D. Marshall, A. F. Rust and
doing busi-
The testimony in the liquor dam age case at the court house was com-i pieted at noon and Mr. Iiobbins took the floor, in his argument before the
jury at I o clock. The case went to
the jury this afternoon and a verdict will be reache dno doubt before mid
night.
The testimony in brief was to the
effect that Mrs. Ward is 45 vears
of age and her husband 55. McFariand has had a saloon at Ridgeville
two or three years, but quit last December, his license running out.
iara Hasan inherited appetite for liquor and goes on periodical sprees. Ever since McFarland had a saloon he
sold to Hard, who would neglect his business and be drunk for weeks at a time; and during these times Mrs. Ward would have to do her own work, sew for other people, go to the
farm and attend to that, and then hunt him up; and after he would get sober he would be sick and she would have him to nurse. In December, 18!H, she notified McFarland not to sell to Ward; she then began watching' the saloon, and, in November, lfoO, slipped in the back wav of the
saloon. Ward was there, drunk.
She saw him drink a glass of beer
and he wanted another. Th har
tender told him he was drunk and
that if he had another he wouldn't
be able to get out of the saloon: that
if he would go without the beer he
wouulgive him a bottle of whiskv.
and gave it to him. She ran in ami
took the whisky herself. The bar
tender threw himself down on the
floor back of the bar, to avoid being
seen, out she gave him a ton.'ii
lashing such that he got up and told her that she might as
welt let them sell Ward, as others
wouw sell him if he did not. McFar
and told her the same thing, adding
mat ii iuey uiu not sen to him direct
.-. . - t J - ii .
v wouiu give me money to others
and they would get it for him. The
basis of her claim is that she has been
deprived of the support of her hus-
bana and that she has been damaged
n her health. 1 he charge of the
judge was substantially as follows:
io. 1 Instructs the mrv as to
their powers and duties in consider-
ng the facts and the credibility of
the witnesses.
No. 2 In order to enable the plaiuiiT to recover in the case all the ma
terial allegations of the complainant must be proved by a fair preponder
ance of all the evidence.
No. 3 In this state it is unliwful
for any person directly or indirectly to sell, barter or give liquor without
icense; bond must be hied and ap-
the licensee or his agent to a person he knows to be in a state of intoxication.
No. 5 The mere fact that a person is in the habit of becoming intoxicated will not of itself make it unlawf j1 for a licensed saloon keeper to sell to him. It must be shown that thq person was intoxicated at the time of the sale and that the seller knew the fact. No. 0. It must be shown that the sales were in contrayention of some statute, of the date. No. 7. This statute provides that the holder of the license during the
life of the bond shall be liable there on to any person who shall sustain
any injury or damage to his person
or property or means of support on
bv the use of intoxicating liquors
sold in violation of said statute. The elements of damage which may be received upon such a bond are classified as follows:
1. Damage to person. 2. Damage to property. 4. Damage to means of support. In this case the relatrix claims she
is injured in her person and means of supvort.
No. . The question ot whether
relatrix is damaged as claimed in the complaint is a question for the
jury to determine trom tne evidence.
As a matter of law, in a case liKe this, damages must be natural, reasonable and proximate results of de
fendant s acts. In determining
whether an act is the proximate
cause the legal test is was
the injury of such a character asi.
m ght reasonably have been foreseen
or expected as a natural result of the
act complained of.
No. i Damage to the person in a
case like this means damages that re-
sult from phvsical or bodil- injury.
No. 10 If the jury believe from
the evidence that intoxicating liquors
were sold to her husband by Moral
land as alleged, and that in cotise-
oueuce thereof she was necessarily
- . ii
required and compeliea to laixn look after, care for and ex
trLi herself on account of her
husband's intoxication and exposure
injured her health and caused her
bodily pain and sickness, auu
this was caused bv such sales, then
cn.-h sifknes and lnnirv would te
an injury to her person and she
would be entitled to recover dam-
No. Ii it a licensed aeair sns w
a person who is at that time intox-
ieated, he knowing mat lac, IS guilty of a criminal act and liable to
tine aud imprisonment ior tne cnuie.
He is likewise naoie in a
iivil atinn to &nv person wao
is injured in his p rson, property or
means of support, which proximately results from such unlawful act; but in a civil action the person can cot recover what is known as exeirplary damages that is, damages to punish the offender; only d images by way of compensatkn for actual injuries sustained. No. 12 While the selling to an intoxicated person is a crime, still the act alone will not render the seller liable to civil action for damages. To- justify the latter it must
be shown that the unlawful
injured, then such jrson should le
estopped from recovering; such consent and direction, however, only gives seller immunity froii such sales
as were actuary con sect id to or cirected. No. 13 The jury on further iastruction as a matter of iaw, that if
a person is engagtd in business as a
licensed saloon keeier and has
clerks in his employ he will be re-
ponsibie for saies luegaliy made bv
ouiu t.t I ivs iiuu (ltl suit;! i i ' tM i;.ii f
action for damages, and any
MO FAS HE?
And What Became of HimA Man Missing, and a Rig Found Police in a Quandary.
A
ft i : il : - - ,,- m
case is revived, of th ri.i
Dm-ate instrm-t ons from him tol, ., u, Uua,u lim oav.
It .. . . . . .M, .. i in
mem not io maae saes wia aaoiu
tim no protection.
14 If the jury believes the rela
trix suffered no iniurv or damage to
her person, there can be no lecovery for any mental suffering, anxiety or distress of mind the relatrix may
have feit or endured on account of
the intoxication of her husband nor for loss of social lxjsitiou, nor lor
extra labor in caring for the intox ieated person. If. however, such il
legal salesresulted in physical, bodily
injury to the person of the relatrix,
then the things above eiHimerat-x may be taken into account in cstinTa ting the damages. POWER PLANT.
I he Location of the Power
Station cf the Traction Company About Decided. The question of the location of tne big power station for the liic.hmoi.d
Street and luterurban railroad company is one which has been much discussed for the last two weeks, but. it is now considered settled. This was much desired by the company because they will put some very fine as well as powerful machinery iu this plant aud wish to have a location whiet. will give a perfect foundation, and they wish to get to work on the improvements as early as is possible. -The location selected is j ist south of the Main street bridge on a ledge belonging to the Starr Piano company. The negotiations for the ground have now so far progressed as to Ik considered settled. The C. j Ii. & M. will ri n a switch direct to!
the plant which gives tine facilities for getting coal and disnosinrr of
ashes and debris.
Iris
the
SUPPRESSING A NUISANCE.
An Amendment Proposed hy Council
man O'Neal which Will Have the
rVpprofcatlon of Everx'u
fered in council an amennment to the bill-passing ordinance which will receive the commendation of every resident. The evils which it proposes to remove are apparent in every yard, especially at the spring season. The resolution provides that no bills or other articles shall be thrown into yards or on the streets or siuewalks; but must be placed in paper or letter boxes or somewhere about the front or side doors of residences. Any distribution of samples of medicines, in bottles, or packages, is
strictly prohibited. No disributor shall waik over the lawns, but must go on the walks.
Rir ging of bells or pushing of electric buttons or giving of any other alarm is not permitted. Any distributor violating these rules will be dispossessed of his license as a distributor. By the ordinance and these rules the bill and sample nuisance is effectually eliminated, the distributors are made known by license and the annoyance to people is reduced to
the very lowest possible dimension.
DEATHS-FUNERALS
Craio The funeral of Mr. Frank
Craig will be from the t ifth street M. E. church, Sunday at 2 p in. The
friends will be welcome to call Satur
day afternoon and evening. the casket will not be opened at the
church. Interment at karlham.
years past there was an old n named Jim Moonfv o.-h
used to come here with an old" horse and wagon, and invariably got drunk tefore he started for home. As he
was harmless the police rarely troubled him, but let him go. One
.! iav sidi ivu iur Lome. iie was I Lying iu the bottom of the wasmn.
the horse jogging along for home
"iiuout any guidance, as usual. The beast in some way ran into a lamp post, the old harness gave way, and the horse went on toward home, leaving the wagon. The jar woke Mooney up, and when the policeman c ame alongside he was surveying the wreck and soliloquizing: "Am I Jim
Mooney, or am I not Jim Mooney? u 1 am Jim Moonev I have lnt
horse; if I am not Jim Moonev T hi.o
found a "agon.,r
The day of the Buffalo Dill show a
man came to the Shofer stable aud put up a roan horse aud a biifcv. Al-it
midnight he came for the ri lie
was a farmer, and
but thev do not know about the st.il.h'
who he was or where he rcimA fpnin
my further than that. Yesterday
morning early the workmen found in
ne of the deepest cuts of the O. If
A- M., out by Newman's Hill, a horse and the wreck of a buggy. The hore
was badly skinned ui and thf t.n.r,
11 smashed until very littl. of it. li-.
left. It was tnrfu'il nwr t.. tU ...
ice. Marks about the premises show
that in the night the horse h Will.
uereu or been driven off the roau and across until this cut was t-Prh...l
vhere the rig went off the hlnrt" :!
sheer fall of eighteen feet. The hors-
remained in the cut with what was left of the buggy until found. There is not a trace of the man; no tracks, no torn clothing, not a mark of any kind. No one knows who he was or what became of him. The police rather think that after he went oyer
tne bum tne umti thought the
was smashed aud the horse and went on home without it.
X
"5 .
SOMETHING FOR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY - - AT - - KNOLLEN BERG'S.
2
3 s;ar
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES
Ladies RibTtetl Vests, taptl arm aud sleeves, S for ............ JJJc See our 2Tc, 35c and ,xc ones. La.lirs Veyo Silk Vests, cream, piuk an.l blue IWc
ladies I'Uck Cotton Hose, double 2 for
Ladies' Black Lice StriHrl Hose, txtra
tjuouy, ior .... . . . Large line Men's I'n.lerwear.
sale.
2.V
23c
I-rk'e line Men's Furnishing Goods. Collars, Cuffs, Suspen.lrrs and Shirts. Men's Work Shirts at 2."Vo ami 5e each. Men's Fancy Shirt, soft fronts, at .rOc, Toe and tfI.Neach. Klcjj-int line new Neckwear.
Children's Stockings .a K"l one, 2 for Special values in Gloves.
25c
EAST ROOM NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Elrgant atsortment of Ril.ljons.
The lest Summer and Patiste Corsets made for 5c, T."c ami 1 .OO.
Helts, everything new and found at our store.
Fverylhnijf new in NVckwear our Kast Room.
nobby in belts to be
can be found iu
;nie narains m Val. Ices and Insertion.
iv-e, new goous. iiu-y are broken seis. V"e will cl.se them out at one half price and less.
See us for Tch-scopes an I Travelii
liags.
rig
killed,
MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER 15 CENTS PER CAN. SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
The Geo. H. Knollenkrg Co.
OPERETTA.
One to be Given by the Young
People of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. An interesting musical event will !o the presentation in a few weeks by
The operetta, words and mtisic, arc by Charles 11. Gabriel, who has written a good deal of very pretty music, nd this is his most pretentions effort. It was written for such uses as this, no costumes being' required. The story is that of a picnic party at a summer hotel, giving chance for some romantic liUle situations, some comedy and some gotl singing.lt is just such apiece as gives this choir, which is full of fine talent, au excellent opportunity. There is the country inn-keeper, his daughter, a press correspondent, two or three tramps, a soldier or two, a village character, a lieu ben, and a fortune teller; with a picturesque chorus, of course. The cast has not yet been announced, but Prof. Weisbrod will direct. In the course of
the piece are presented an opening
chorus, and there are other choruses.
including the" hn Iife is Young; nine solos with chorus effects, seven
solos, one recitative, two duetts, one
ladies' chorus, a flo-er song: three
trios and a sextette, "The Light of
Love."
FREE TO-MORROW.
Saturday
Iaiij
I lot Mates S 1 . Ovens S 1 .75.
ust x more winner rn-is icn 10 tiosc oui
from to 15. for IS sheets Note Letter Paper, for UKMeaf Pencil Tablet, for rc an.l l(c Salts and Peppers.
lc box for 10c Gas Wax Tapers.
c pair Screen Door Hinges.
7c India Palmetto Scrub Brush.
7c Wire Lamp Shade Fra nes.
few more of those Ne Felt Window Curtains.
Another Donation From Mr.
Reid.
Daniel G. Reid has givpn $100 to the Home for the Friendless in this
city.
CinrniTiati home prrowii
strawberries fr Saturany JIEYISK ISItOS.
.1 A. 1
sale causea a damage to sue purse, property or means of support of the person seeking to recover; if
m such a case it is shown that tne
unlawful sales were made with the consent or direction of the person
Reception. Last evming at G. A. R. hail i reception was tendered Mary Swain
the newly elected president of the state department of the W . Ii- C, Mrs. Kate Scott and Mrs. Alice Lamar by the members of that organization residing here. The rooms were elaborately decorated with palms and cut flowers for thecce.ision. Mr. John L. Rape in behalf of the V R C m ide a most appropriate address which was responded t j by Mrs Swam, thanking all for their efforts indent
ing hf r to her iHsi' ion. .lrs. l.irr
gave an enjoyable recitation entitled "The Soldier s Baige." lau Corn-
stock ana IJeni innu rarr m uie a
few remarks. Th local W. R C. wish to extend to Mr. Starr th -ir
heartfelt thanks 'or the interest he
has alwavs shown trj! order.
An elegant lurcheou was s-rved.
followed by a general reunion aud so
cial time by all pres-ent. Three handsome bouquets was presetted
to Mrs. Swain, which sue bigalv ap
preciated. First Excursion.
The C. R. & M. will run its first
excursion to Cincinnati on Sunday
June 2. The train will run through
solid and there wi!l be no change of
cirs at Cottage Grove. The fare for
the round trip will be $1, and every arrangement will be made by the officials of the road to accommodate all who take advantage of the cheap rate. The train will leave Richmond at 7 a. m. and returning wiil leave Cincinnati at 7 p. m. The first excursion given by the management promises to be largely patronized. Cincinnati and St. Louis bail teams will play there on that date.
Today's Quotation.
Chicago. Ill- May 24. Wheat
Sic. Corn. 42 le Oat-. 2! :
Toledo Oh .o. Mav 24. Whea
.. ... (? V2 f- I
witft all fcireIiaeH r jSi.ooor more.
's price only, one f20 4-bnrner 'ler Gasoline Stove for ? I I SO.
YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON
t., - - I,, n T1 - -I, T-f ir-f ir-T- - , hi, mi mmi- .m T--'- -i -vnm-.-v
We have too many odds and these sizs and they must be
ends in sold.
J5ICYCL.ES
At j-our own price for spt cash at
NOAH'S ARK CLOSING OUT SALE.
Come and see Turkish Ba
zaiar. All kinds of Turkish
Embroidery, very fine Dra
pery, Piano Covers, Stand
Covers, Shelf Covers ; very
fine Silk Shawls, ail styles
and colors.
These coods all for fle at very low
trices, because I most return to my eld
home ia Damascus, Syria, Turkey.
Sale besins today and will continue
tomorrow at 25 Main, Aldine Block.
CUSMA T. DAVID
Friday and Saturday Specials
Two Lots of
Men's Shoes
$1.49g$1.98
Per pair. See display racks at front door.
We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS ATI $4.50, $5, $6, S7.50 up to S15. i WORSTED SUITS $3, $10, $12, $13.50 "up toi$18. You should see them before youlbuy.
LOEHLI& KLUTK,
NO. 725 MAIN STREET.
Don't Leave the Old Home
i3?
JffJffL
, S3
but add to its
mystic beauty by the magic cheer cf a cure. mild, eeniallv-
warmed atmosphere, pro-
duced only by Hot -Water
So coorenicnt, cleanly. Safe aad economical, too !
IDEAL. Boilers and AMERICAN Radiator
S O MAIM ST.
The Hog Cases. Prosecutor IJond went to nblin Uxlav to appar in the cajs ai.'.'iist lieutoa Woijdvrard fur eliug dkaFrom the facts now known it we?ns that Woodward is a dealer in stock and bought several cara of ho.s in Kentucky which be sold out about Dublin to the farmers aud others. A lare uu ruber of them sicknel with
cholera and died, one purchaser losing thirty of them. As reported
here Woodward is not acvuse-l of anything knowingly, but he sold the hogs and if it can be established that they had the cholera when so'd he will have to make good.
Prices have just received a fresh shipment of New York count oysters.
Bradbury & Son
Beau if il Uonr Birg.ia Four acres of native fores and selected frnit trees, with gwl, substantial brick residence. One of the choicest suburban place in the vicinity of Richmond.
Westcott Block: