Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

A Liverpool bicyeli,t. who was riding
down a steep hin near that city. va, fired
through cottage window by the breaking
oi his machine.
The famous point on lookout Mountain.
IN Georgia. has been purchased for the lite
Gf q large hotel 4 force 81 cugi icers Ina,
commenced the laying out oi railroad.
after the manner Of the road Up Mount
Washington. \ quarter OF million Is ~
he spent I'm improving the property.
The Vienna 1dgJIdf'S Correspondent NJ
Warsaw says Bardowski has confessed That
plot TO Kill the Car and CZlrcwitch WAS
arranged at St. Petersburg. On Bar
dowski's information more Government
CmployG> and eleven students have been
arrested at Warsaw. Among those ar
rested at St. Petersburg j. Vera PilipOH,
who Is wanted for having made attempts
upon the life OF the Car I'm 1879 and lSNl.
A Nashville (Tenn.) telegram says In
ternal- Collector Hughes to-day
received information that Deputy Phillip
bad destroyed the Illicit di,tillery Of Polk
West. near Creek Mill. Oyerton county.
together with II mash-tubs. 1000 gallon.
II beer. and still OF 100 gallons capacity.
West escaped. II is believed there are
several Of these crooked establishments.
and the revenue force Ia determined 10 und
them. 1t is probable that another hgh.
will occur between them and the di-tilers.
The diver who examined the wreck %
the schooner Deborah Diyerty, sunk near
Sea Isie City, y. j.. found no bodies. Tha
captains trunk and family Photograph
alhum were recovered. Though the small
boat was gore from the wreck, the nine
persons on board could not have escaped
bV Il, a. II was too small 10 have remained
afIoat during the terrible gllg that sunk
this unfortunate vessel. Captain John
Williams, his wife, and two sons. and five
other persons undoubtedly peri,hed in the
wreck.
Mrs. John Quinn, Of West Rutland. Vt.
has been arrested. charged with poiSonln2
her husband. They had quarrelleI he-
cause he threatened 10 have her arrested
tor getting drunk. Following the quarrel
Quinn was taken sick. A. was supposed
with cholora-morbus, grew worse. and
died. His funeral occurred Thursday.
The sclcctmen Of the town listened to r.
ports. and ordered the body taken up and
examined. The stomach. liver, and other
parts were taken out and sent, sealed mp,
TO Professor Selley, in Middlcbury College,
for analysis.
A Danbury Conn telegram says:
Thomas Hancock, superintendent of the
Echo Farm Company. and "A prominent
young man, recently clsudestnely married
the daughter OF Aaron Crutch, wealthy
resident. lie is twenty live and poor; she
is sixteen and handsome. They proceeded
separately TO BrewStcr,, y. Y, a little more
than week since, were married, and r.
turned separately. The marriage. however,
got into the Brewster Standard. and thus
came TO The knowledge OF Mr.. Crutch.
Hancock was discharged by the company,
and Mr. Crutch has disInherited his daugh-
ter.
The reason that the Beethoven mOnu-
ment. which was unveiled in Central Park
yesterday, cost only $4,000, is because Oh"
sculptor was paid very much less Tor hi'
work than il was worth. He at first offered
TO model the bust OF the composer and the
figure OF symphony" and design the
pedestal for $1,000, which was certainly
very small sum. The Beethoven Nannrr-
chor (which gives the work to the city.
however, pleaded lack Of funds, and the
sculptor agreed TO take $500. which, de-
ducting $3.50 for expenses. leaves him the
small sum Of 1850 to pay for five months
work. The casting in bronze Of the bust
and figure cost $1,000, and the granite pc
dpstal xQO0