davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
4 NILE IN 2:Oi s 4.
How Westmont and Mate Beat All the
Records.
GChlcago Tribune, July Ill

IChicago Tr bune, July Ill
Those who were present at the Driving
Park Yesterday saw the fastest mile ever
made by trotter or PAGER, any way riggcd.
beaten, and the fact demonstrated that two
minutes can surely be beaten bg the plccr
Wes,mOut when he has a running mate.
Rc paced full mile ~ 2;Ql3, and when
The tine was announced the large crowd
present fairly went wild with excitement,
yelling and shouting until their throat
were hoarse. The time was made in accord
ance with a request by the Management.
some Of those present having expected
10 see an exhibition by Jay-Eye-Sec. and
grumbled because II did not take place.
When the announcement that mile would
be paced by Wesimont with running mate
was made not much interest was taken in
the matter except BY the few who knew
that the chestnut gsldIng had gone three
quarters Of q mile At 4 twC-mnu,e gait in
his work Tuesday morning. When the
team came on the track it was seen that the
running mate was a much superior
animal to mos, OF his class, and
inquiry developed the fact that it
was the racc-horSe Firebrand. After
y preliminary jog OF mile the team
was turned and came for the word. They
went away very fast. gong wide around
the turn, and ~ they flashed past the quar-
tCr-pole the watches showed the time 10 be
3Ol Down the back stretch they went,
the runner carrying the PAGER a terrific
clip, and rs their heads were even with the
half-nie pole their time was exactly one
minute. Around the lower turn they
locked like pair OF runners, and as the
home stretch was reached il was seen that
the record would be bcatan a long way.
There was no iatcring in the stride Of
either hOrSe--in faci, the pace was faster
than during any other part OF the mile
but just at the distance stand West
mont broke, and although ne was pulled
up until the pair We're almost on walk
the team went under the wire in 2:0li.
When they returned 10 the stand the cheer
ING was tremendous. and the driver. John
s. Campbell, lifted his ha, IN acknowledge
mcn;. The judges were MeS-rS. ID. l..
Hail. II. J. MilIigan. and J. W. Fernald;
the tine being taken by Mr.. D. II. Curtis
OF Chicago, John Murphy, driver Of Frank
and mato-rccord 2:0S} and Mr.. George
Lindcnberge. OF louisville, Ky. We>tmont,
the horse that made the record, IL a chest
mt golding by the stallion AlmDnt, and
has pacing record Of 2:lj4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
virginia and North Carolina Railroad

Captain Moore, representing the con-
tractors for the work to be done on the
Virginia and North Carolina railroad. left
the city with siXty-tiye conyicts yesterday.
II was expected that the force would have
been greater. but il was found upon medi-
cal examination that only this number of
conyicts were sufficiently able-boded TO be
taken 10 work on the railroad. The law
requires the men to be ablc-bodied. n IL
has been shown that the death rate among
the hands that work on railroads Is greater
than it Is among those cOnibcd in the
state prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed oil
yesterday morning:
Edward BoWlcs, charged with driving
a loaded wagon over Samuel L. Hay
wood. son OF benjamin Haywood. The
case was continu. d till saturday week.
in consequence OF the absence OF wit.
nessCs.
William shuttle was fined g for being
drunk.
Adelaide White (colored), drunk and dis
orderly. Fined q and cost.
Simon Brown (colored), charged with
threatening to kill his wife. was placed I'M
der bonds for twelve months.
Alexander Butler, drunk. Fined - and
cost.
Il. VI. Twisdalc, fighting in the street.
Fined - and cost.
Montgomery cambridge (colored), an old
offender, was fined $3.50 and cost for being
drunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
GiNnn Arms

The Governor caused an order for arms
and scc0utrementS 10 be issued yesterday
for the Garfield Light Infantry, a colore1
military organization OF Fredericksburg,
Ben. Scott captain. The company numbers
forty-iour men rank and file, and has been
recently inspected by Colonel 10. Lane
Stern.
Ben. Scott Is well remembered here as a
rampant Republican politician. In the
days Of reconstruction, when feeling ran
high, Ben. received bullet in his hand for
his political friskinesS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Fighting Lawyers.

some months since Mr. \. :. Lee, while
defending a ease in the County Court Of
Mcckienbcrg, had difficulty with Mr..
Thorpe, the attorney for the Common
wealth. the affair occurring in oren court.
Mr.. Lee was indicted. tried before judge
f. l.. Buford, q Brunswick county, and.
after same trouble. was acquitted. Mr..
Charles Finch represented the Common
wealth during the prosecution.
This caused bad feeling between Lee and
Finch. and the former had printed and cir
cuhted IN abusive handbii, in which
Finch was made The object OF attack.
wednesday morning Mr.. Finch met Mr..
Lee on the streets OF Boydton, made an At
tacl on him. and punished him severely.
Il Is reported that the affair has not ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
MEAN TFMPERATURE FOR FIVE YEARS FOB
FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS IN JULY:
sC1rNrp or THE WEATHER.

The Baltimore Sun OF yesterday says:
The remarkably clear and cool weather
which for the past three OF four days has
proved so great blessing and relief in the
middle OF The summer viii very likely not
last much longer. The present cool we1-
tber comes from the quarter which alway3
sends the Billiards OF winter and the
chilling winds OF summer TO mode.
rate The heat from other quarters. II
comes from the far northwestern TerritOrio.
and British America and the great lakes.
Yesterday there was high pressure of the
barometer, moving from west - cast, fol-
lowing i'm the rear Of low barometer and
storm moving east across the continent.
On Tuesday the same process was going
on. The Thermometer ut Fort Gary. in
British America. was down TO ~. ~ st.
Vincent. IN The northern part OF Mimi
sofa. the temperature was iG; at Moore
head. Minn.. It was 80. and at Bismarck,
Dakota. 50. The high barometer had been
moving eastward, travelling in the rear OF
storm and low barometer tOr three days.
Wednesday morning the condition was
the same. At Alpena, Mich, the ther-
mOmCter was Sc; at La Crosse, Wis. %;
ut Buffalo, \. y, So; at Detroit J6. On
Tuesday and Wednesday there was a low
pressure over the Rocky Mountains. n
thi, is continued. a. il probable, 1t will
draw ND the heat from the south, and in q
few days envelope Us in a tOrrd wave, and
send all who are able 70 escape flying
TO the mountains and the sea for relief.
That at least is the expectation Of those
who watch the variations Of the winds.
the temperature, and other indications
on which conclusions are based. Every
day the .nal service issues a map giving
ihe printed 'clcgrHphic reports and sign,
which point the drift OF winds, currents,
storms, and other phenomena that 90 to
make up The variations, and these may be
accurately construed by any one who will
given litlle patience 10 :hc s.udy Of the
problem Oi the weather. Scientific OBJ
servers are stationed on the pains, Oh
the mountains. on the sea-rOJ-l, and at
point, all around the grcaf likes. and. in
deed. 1t oil parts Of The vast continent
reached by The teIegraphic wire collect the
data for the weather report every day u
the year. What these observers or report
cr~ telegraph tO Washington Is .tanpcd by
p >.gn on the chart. and from the data 50
gathered the conclusions and predictions
are derived. lt Is fascinating study ,or
those who have the leisure and the inclind-
fion to pursue il, while the process Is 50 far
within the reach OF all that everybody MAJ
become his own weather prophet. and
reconcile himself to the loss OF Vennor.
OLD-TME WEATHER.
The following first appeared in print in
1S49. ard gives an idea Of weather in Han
In, 81 L.f l4x Of ba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
OF on a Cruise.

The Yachting Club Cleveland will
leave the city this evening with the follow.
ing members: Overton Howard. commo-
dore; &. Il. Sands, purser; w. +. Pleas
ants, W. A. peasants, w. +. Smith. +. T..
Howard. NJ. Z. Howard, 4. II. Savage.
w. u. Gibson. William II. Christian, w.
w. Henry. Jr., Frank Williams. w. l..
Marshall. Joe Gaines. and William IL.
Sands. The party will be ous ten days or
two weeks, and propose TO visit Old Point,
Cobh's Island. Virginia Beach, and Capc
MAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
The Water Committee,

The Water Committee went out 10 the
new pump-works yesterday aud inspected
The working Of the pumps and the condi-
ton OF the property there. They found
everything there in 1rst-rate condition,
ana Mr.. Hargrove, the chairman OF the
committee. expressed his qualification at
the ms nagement OF the retiring Superin-
dent, Mr.. TOmlinson. Mr.. Boyden, the
new superintendent, will enter at once
upon the discharge OF his duties. His
toud will go the Finance Committee for
consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Kansas Republican Nominations.


] u VIZ
TOPEKA. KAN, July 1.-THE state hc-
publican Convention met here YESTERDAY,
aud concluded lis business to-day. Aibart
II. Horton was nominated for Chici Justice
by acclamation. and w. 4. Johnston Tor
associate Justice. Colonel John \. Mar
tin, editor OF the Atchison Champion, ana
late Secretary OF the Republican National
committee. was nominated for Governor
by a rising vote and three cheers, for whlcA
Colonel Martin returned his thanks III
most graceful mahner. The ticket was
completed as follows: For Lieutenant,
Governor, =. T.. Riddle; secretary 0i
state, +. B. Allen; Auditor, Edwin T.
McCabe; Treasurer. ;. T. Howe; Attor'
ney. General, :. b. Bradford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
The venus or xilo Changed.
IPalI.MalI GazelleI

Visitors TO Paris Will be SURPRISED u
meet an old friend with an entirely ne"
face. Some weeks ago it was found tlal
the floor of the gallery which held tue
famous Venus Of Milo had so suffered irohi
damp that Immediate repairs were nece,,
sary. The statues were removed, ana "
was proposed 10 set up the Venus In ihe
sallc Deeaze. A fac smile 10 plaster wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
DELIEVUE UIGH SCHOOL,
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

FOR BOTH SEAES.
Under care Of members Of the Religions Society
Of Friends. Thirty minutes rom BroIl--t ct
Scientific, and Literary. Also. PREP ARA TORY
SCHOOL. Location unsurpassed for helithfdl-
ness. Extensive grounds: UcW and costly build
inCs and apparatus. academic year commences
ninth month-SfPTENBER @, 1854. Apply
early 10 ensure admission. For catalogue AID { II
particulars address
EDWARD II. MAGlLI. =. W.. President,
&C. 17.3m Swarthmorc. Delaware county, pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
appeared in the National iatei!igsacey,

says:
The most unreasonable weather that was
ever heard OF Gin virginh) was snow
nearly foot deep in the month Of June.
lT73. Cherries and other fruits OF the se,-
son were ripe. The coldest morning ever
known in Virginia since It's first settlement
by the English was January II. 1850. The
mercury sunk into the bulbs OF thermome-
ters. The ice upon our rivers was three
feet two inches thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
pROfOsAH.s.

OFFICE SUPERINTENpENTo or TuE)
NlEGINiA PEsIrENTiAhY,
July rs, 1854.
PROPOSALS WILL Ba RECEIVED
Il UNTIL 10 OF AUGUST "a tie Office ot the
superintendent for furnishing The prison with 100
tCns. more or les. of CoAI.-yiz.,
700 tons t2.24O pounds 70 toni, more Or less, q
either Ct MBrRLAND, NLrrLEBUhG, Or
tIRE-CREEk COAL.
ALSO.
275 tons fP.24O pounds 20 the toni EGG AN
THRACIlF COAL,
40 tOls SIT COAL.
delivered al the PonitsnliaFy.
The Board Of Directors reserves the riSh. q re-
tees any or sll hids.
BY order OF tbe uoGri Of Drrct9rs. .,.,,,,
W. X. TERRY,
~ I0-W FSTutd suporipteD lent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
LIwr.CEMENT. &c.

SCHOONER NJ. A. TAYLOR JUST
~ ARRIVED WITH CARGO FRESH ROsEN-
DALE CEsiENT AND rALITNED PLASTER.
For sale low from vessel. schooner Ada A,ass
Fer sale low from dock. Large stock imp0rtci
md American fementk. Piaaerrrs' Ifair. Flne-
Brick and Clay. laihs, 81. WARNER MOORE,
Lufep and erosln0 Plaster, foot Seventeenth trei,
soglh side dock. jyl5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
The Charges Against Campbell.

A Cincinnati (OhlO) telegram SAYS: The
case OF the d.sbarment oi I. &. Campbell,
the lawyer who was instrumental in So
curing the acquittai OF Bcrner. which led
to the Cincinnati riot. was called in The
District Court TO-DAY. and the charges
were read. Judge BOol;walcr. one oi
the Judges. having formerly been law
partner Of Campbell. declined t. Sit in the
case. The other two Judges have applied
to the supreme CourI for the assignment
Of Judge 10 take hi, place. and the wit
nesscs were dismissed till Monday.
The charges cover long y. riod Of time.
the first being IN 1872, while Campbell va
prosecuting attorney in the Police COur;,
in which he is charged with compelling jO-
sephinc Minuemcyer TO pay ~ 900 10 WItrr
Cow undcra threat that ii she did nO- 4. g..
MinncmCyer. CHARGED with cmbczZ' 'cment.
would 90 10 the pcntcntiary. The second
charges him, - attorney for :. ". Hon-
man, indicted Tor cmbcZ2lcment, with en-
t0lng into q conspiracy with ;. II. Drew,
prosecuting attorney, to impede the court
IN obtaining an impartial jury and to place
the friends and associates Of Campbell and
Hoffman on the jmy. The third charges
perjury in the same cI,e. Another charge
was that be denied the identity OF Thomas
Meade as surety in a ease in the United
States Court when he knew Il was the same
person. Another charges conspiracy with
William Eamc- to subo:n Hugh Gray to
swear falsely in the divorce case OF Hal. G..
Young. The sixth charge is similar in a
ease in The United states Court.
The seventh charges unpr2ieSslOnal con-
duet, involving moral tlrpitude in enter
inc iutO an ILLEGAL cOnDlct TO obtain his
employment a. counsel in 4 case for setting
aside the judgment OF the court on false
testimony. The eighth covers the iimOu,
Reruer case. in which he is charged with
improper conduct in obtaining jury. and
bad reputation ~ an attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
0nrBATrED ANp BEATEM.
The virs,nias Meet ,l- wiI,n'nzssss and
are Badly wb,spss.
special teltgfam 70 we

wuxrxeToS, DRr., July IT, rhe Viz
einins we're ons.bai,ed to-day by the W.T.
minytors. who took the game win ease.
The home ciub ba.ted Dugao vigorously
for total OF 81 hits. TIC game was wci
PLAYED. though not exciting. TWO errors
o, Say gave the visitors afun IN TIE seconi
inning, and a single biz by Larkin ana
trirle by Johnston another IN The plssn:
After tSo men were oui IN tue third
inning Powell errored badly. whea the ,is-
itors began batting and scored .. in the
next inning, by heavy hitting, i've earned
runs were scored, and IN the ssme wsy
two in the ninth. .Tbe pl9y.ng of Johp-
ston was superb. and was app'anded.
The following IL the score In detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
The Proposed Congress of Churches.

Hartford Religious IIeriid.l
In response 10 a circular issued by the
clcrgymen Of Piitsfcld. Mass, 20 The mill
is.Crs oi the different Protestant dcrOmina-
tioD>, a meeting was held in that place
JHne 18th. at which a committee, composed
Of the Rev. DR.. J. II. Seelyc, the Right
Rev. Thomas Clark, ID. D.. and the
Rev. Joseph Anderson. ID. D., re-
ported, recommending that m organ.
iZation be formed TO be named "Ihe
American Congress oi ChUrcacs.' and
that is object De 10 promote Christian
union and the advancement Of the
Kingdom q God by the free discussion OF
the great religious, moral. and social qucs-
tions Of The Time, and that it should assem-
Die at interval, Of two years. Arrlnge-
mcnts ere made for another meeting to
be held in New HaYCE ir May. 1885. There
j.. no DOUBT, q deep and growing senti-
mout prevailing that the barriers that have
hitherto existed between the different evan
goiiCal denominations We're IN obstacle TO
the progress oi Chlists kingd0 n not war
rantcd by real differences in sentiment; that
greater liberation and a more cooperative
and united spirit IN working 70 promote
the essentials OF Christian faith should
prevail. With such wise and Judi
ciCus men as Drs. Scclyr, Clark.
and Anderson to direct It's operations.
such a congress may he productive o.
great good. To meet rs object and secure
the respect and COO. Grafton it viii! need, it
would seem necessary that this cpugrr,,
bc composed Of delegates who shall repre-
sent some ecclesiastical body and be 70
sponsible 10 them. lts relation to- or field
Of effort in, distinction from that OF the
Evangelical Christian Alliance should be
clearly defined. With the grand fields
opening TO. and the latent vitality in, the
Church Of Christ. backed by the uriailing
promises Of Gods Word, there j. afforded
Gu opportunity for all the wisdom and
spiritual energy OF congress Ike thi, pro-
InsNQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
ACCTrOy SALES THEs DAY.

GEORGE = VAsFOS q son, Tot On west side
iaupl street between spru< and Aibeinarle
sIccts, al 8ilC y. u.
GEORGE :. VASHOS & son. comm 'sslOuer's
sale ~ - acre, land Ia lienricO county, on
Brook Turnpike. At \. VI.
+. b. COOK, 10 4. NJ, household furniture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18

The same writer, whose prOductlO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
RTSaNESS CLANCY.

EOR SALE PRIVATELY. ENTIRE
Il CONTENTS OF 4 COMPLETE JOB
PRINT M, OFFICE. cons, ,'iux of PRESSES. a
fuiI iine OF TGPF. CA>f-. 6c. III IN ffsi.class
order aud now doing paying business ia central
locality. Terms liberal. Apply %
SUTTON x CO..
" IS-F. ~u&Tu3t HOS Slain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
a Coiossu. OF ColOssi.
Nv. Flinders Pcmc's ReporiJ

IN the course OF the excavations at san
(Zoan-Van,) there have been disclosed
.,Neral portions Of a red granite colossal
.,aiuc OF Ramc.is H., which, when whole.
must have been The hrSest Statue known.
Il appears 10 have been o standing figure OF
the usual type. crowned with the crown
Of Uprer Egypt. and supported up the
back ty 4 plaster. Judging from the di-
meGSiCn- Of yirious parts, such n the ear
and the instep. and comparing the pro-
uortionatc size 0f the carjouehcs (WhicI
are three feet wide with those engraved
upOn other statues, thi' colossus must
have been G> feet high from the foot t. tn
crown. Together with is pedestal, which
we can scarcely doubt va, in one piece
with II, It would altogether be about llj
feet high. The great toe measures IS inches
across. That II was monoiith is almost cer-
tain. from the fact that all the larger statues
are without any joint nor does this seem
Incredible. since there are obcliSks nearly
~ long. But This may claim TO have been
the trlle>t and heaviest statue that we
krow OF, a. the figure alone would weigh
700 tons. to which the accessories would
probably add a. much again. \ total
weight OF 1890 tons i most likely under.
rather than over the actual sum. The
statute has been cut up into building
blocks by Sheshank III. and used in the
construction Of the great pylon; hence,
only snail pieces Of 4 few tons each are
now 90 he seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Board Of Aldermen and Common
Council.

4 meeting of the Common Council has
been called for this evening at O'Clock.
and = meeting Of the Board " Aldermen
for :. to consider report from the Com
mi;tee on Health ia relation 20 cleaning the
streets OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
roBACvo. CIGARS. Ae.

i ~MARirANA." TWIN kROruERs-
.Dli.I's BEsr," and ether hrsnds af ClfeW-
iNa-ToBACCO, Together With the naesf bfanas
MCCARTHY q utYNgss,
ie26 937 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
rrnnee,s ApaIogy Accepted

INy cable u IHV UT'I'''77'I
BERLIN. July l7.-The apology OF Prime
Minister Ferry to the German Government
on account OF insults TO the Prussian nag III
Paris during the ft'e has been aeecp,ed,
and the AFFAIR Is now at IN amicable end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Hot Fresh Fish ard Crab Supper

on tue
steamer Ariel
next "Monday Moonlight " Excursion,
july n, 1881.
This delightful addition 10 The MANY At
fractions OF these excursions j. new de-
parturc. and costs only - cents. Come
and Try Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18

--------7T---- --------7T----- =, a n A Al Al o
Win S ins,on -. o S 5 0 0 0 . . IL
Runs earned Wilmington. q NirRlnia~ l.
Len on -Wllmilgton. 4 Ylrgiriss, 4, s'tuck
f9( , Cusick. NHrpiiv. Snydor(2l. Base ou halls-
Xrginiss, I. Double plays- Wilmineton. 2.
Passed halis--Dugan, 4. Mild pliches-Dagan,
/. lime, one hour and forty HioG'e'' Umpire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18

II YOU want 10 rent a nice dwelling, look
at K. Il. ChIilin x Co.'s list In the "For-
Rent " column. or call at their office for
particulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
DRoPosALS FOR TuE CoNsrRUC.
i TiON OF SEWERS.
OYPlCk OF THE ENGINEER CoNNusstoNgR.l D
MAsIIIAlr raN IL a. lnln I IN.l
LUMBER DEALER.

" W. PICKRELL, Lu8BER-DEAL-
III. ER. keeps 10 yard all kinds Of BTtLDING
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LA1hS. POSTS, &c.
BILL LUMBER Furnished promptly.
LONG aud LARGE PINE aud OK specially.
z. W. PtCtSREf.L.
Yard corner Brcad and Laurel strsets.
" 6-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Lady's Secretary Missing.

\ Chattanooga special says: This entire
section OF country l. in tumult 81 excite
ment over the singular disappearance Of a
young man named John 4. Neal. member
OF very prominent family OF Huntsville,
Ala. Neal was private secretary for Miss
Maud 81. Pierre. She Is very wealthy, aud
recently bought $4,000 acres in FranElin
county. Tenn, for $4,000. Neil was sent
10 look after the property. On SUNDAY
morning, June 18th. be left the hotel FOR q
walk through the woods, and at noon Wa
seen on top of the mountains sitting
by the roadside plucking flowers. Since
then he has not been seen. Miss y. Pierre
employed twenty-five men aud instructed
them TO search night and day for him.
Boats were built, and every stream for ten
miles was dragged. Cdnons, abySSes, ana
gulches were thoroughly searched. Skill
ed detectives were put 10 work N a'l the
neighbOring cities and towns, and railroad
agents and conductors were put on guard,
but o. yet no trace OF him has been found.
The lazy SAYS her accounts were LETT 1l
right and Neal did not have one cent OF her
money IN his posse sion. He was in good
circumstances and In good splkts. y ie"
days since man was heard to eXclaim 10 a
crowd, III Miss II. Pierre will ontr
$1,000 iansom Neal will be produced.
The man was looked for but could no. ne
found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-18
Huf,alo lffhia Spriugs

pamphlet new edition). For this p,nphle,
apply 10 Purcell Ladd & Co.. or Powers,
Taylor e. Co., Richmond. Va.