davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

Recorder Smyth announced IN the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions yesterday that he had read the evil
dence taken IN the police court ia the case OF Ser
ReaBt Crowley, who is charged with crminaly
assanlting Maggie Morris. lie thought that i'm
view of the nature of the charge on couvic-
ton of which the accused might suffer from ten to
twenty years imprisonment, and considering the
official position Of the defendant, SIb, 900 bail
would not be too muci and q bond Of that amount
would be required The bail was not furnished
and Sergeant Crowley was remanded TO the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

HENRY a. DANIELS NJ. D.,
1lALexingtOn.ayc, between 2Dtl m 3)th ybt.
uourN to 20 z. Diseases Of ths Nervous 5ysts n
CenltO Urinary organs Impotence andBt3rill5T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

ENVELOPES DISPENSED WITH by using ID. w
CleeQs New Patent LettorShee Envelope Endorsed by
u s. Government For sale everywhere Factory l5l
and 100 Wlualn-st-, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

"That Miss Jones is a nicc-looking girl isn't
She ,., -. tho hi. ., ,,a ,o,r.,,,, ...,,,. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

The funeral Of Edwln Q. luis, who died on SAT-
urday at his home In West Twenty -sixth-st was
held Yesterday III st. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church in West Eighteenth-st. The Rev. Dr.
Grams the assistant rec or, eficiated. There was
large attendance including Many merchants Dele
cations were present from the New-Engiand So
ciety the Northeastern Dspensary and the Stouing-
ton Steamboat Line. The body was taken TO
Mount AubHrnC Cemetery, Boston, for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
MIR. AR7Hurs DOUBLE.


The prsssA<ss's Cessserssts vstnss washiSs.
ssn lsssbs versnsisss.
fwasbipston Corrcspondenoe.l
The Aa6ifuSs Of the saloon at VIII
lsrd's Hotel, says Washington letter,
we're rsshcr shook up-tcscs President
Arthur walk in and order whiskcy
punch. From Wizards he strolled
down TO Shoemaker's, where he tossed
off another punch. He was all by
himself, and the unprecedented spec
taclc Of the President promena-
ding the avenue attracted general
attention. Everybody courtcsied, but
the President responded by stony
glare. "Why, Arthur is painting the
town red What does il mean 2"
said everybody. Down the avenue the
President went, hating at Harvey's,
where he absorbed gin cocktail, with
three fried oysters ON fork. BY this
time the Presidents face was unduly
red, and his cheeks stuck out like ripe
tomatoes. But he bravely meandered
along the avenue until he reached
hotel, when he again encountered
barkeeper. Here bystander
made bold 10 speak to him, addressing
him as mister President" Mister
who !" replied the man. That's not
my name; my names Appleton. Take
sumthins" Appleton is the caterer Of
o club in st. Louis. He had left his
home in the glowing West to incarna-
dine the pale atmosphere of the East.
In the morning, with his elaborate
toilet and his slightly pinkish face, he
was a picture Of the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
STRUCK DOWN BY Fun.
A Man Lying in ,sstate or Coma for -Four
Weeks A Career or Debaueh.

A Man Lying iu = State or Coma for -Four
weeks-A Career or Debaueh.
A Chicago special says: In the Re-
we're House lies man named William
Horrobin, who has been in state of
coma the past four weeks. Nine days
ago the physicians said he could not
live half day. For over a week his
friends have been waiting to receive his
last breath. He is English by birth,
and came to this country when mere
boy. He grew up and went into bust
ness at Cohoes, n. Y, as a manufac-
turer and founder. His home was in
Bennington, Vt. He was elected Demo-
cratic State Senator, and served one
term.
Liquor overthrow him. Business re-
verses followed, and, wrecked man,
he came to Chicago about fourteen
months ago to take charge Of the freight
department of the Wabash road. His
time was spent in an almost continual
debauch. He is about ferty-fve, and
strong Of constitution. Mania a pOtu
in its most awful form followed. At
its heels came insanity. lie was taken
to the Revere House that he might be
in comfortable surroundings. Partial
paralysis was the first warning of the
beginning of the end. The limbs on
one side refused to perform their func-
tons. To this succeeded total insensi-
bility and Inconsistencies. The ply
sicians say it is due to hemorrhage of
the brain, and the clotted blood press
ing upon the cerebral organs produces
that fatal numbDess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04

.,a ,h.. Inc minority is bound by the
seton Of the majority but il Is also
Sopaliv true tina, when such body or or
.sn;ystisn goes beyond the scope Of its
sswa,l movers, the minority is not
hourd nor IL anyone else by such
usurpasion on the part Of the majority.
"Tbe argumentum ab i'conreaientH,"
s.Lord Coke, sis Of great power in
The law, y and a fortioriisit IN questions
Of parliamentary law. Let's see for a
moment TO what extremity Mr.. Will
I;ams,s doctrine would lead us. Sup
nose at any time the majority in our
State Legislature were TO usnrp the
constitutional prerogatiye Of the people
and proceed to elect a Governor Tor
this Commonwealth; would Mr.. Will
lians gay the minority of the Legisla-
turr after cxhausting the supply Of ar
runent at their command against such
action, were bound by the action Of the
majority according to the rules OF
M liamcntary law II so, then snre-
iy il the majority could bind
the minority Of the Legislature,
who opposed their action, they could
also bind their opn constituents, and
If they could bind the minority OF
the Legislature the constituents OF this
minority would be bound by the same
law which bound their representatives.
Then we would have the anomalous
spectacle Of majority of a Legislature
nsurping constitutional prerogative OF
the people, and in this very act binding
not only the whole Legislature, but the
entire voting population Of the State.
IL such action as we have supposed on
the part of majority of the Legislature
were brought before the courts it would
be declared unconstitutional. null, and
void: or. in other words, such action OF
the majority would not bind either the
minority or the people.
The writer thinks those six members
were not bound by the action Of the COM
mittec, and that they did the only thing
they could consistently do in leaving
their seats and taking no further part
in the proceedings after it was decided
by the committee toproceed to the mat
ter Of recommendations.
Mr.. Williams complains that ! did
not sign my name to my first commu-
nication, so take this opportunity to say
that I" Citizens" real name can be as
certained upon proper demand in Boyd
ion. CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
DISINHERITED.
TAs Sen Of Connection, Farmer In Dis

The Sen Of Connecticut Farmer In Dis
A New Haven special says: In the
advertising columns Of local paper to-
morrow will appear the following card ::
"NoTICE TO THE PuBLIC.-Thisi is
to notify all men that | have this day
disinherited my son, Elmer +. Culver.
and he is no child Of mine.
ISAAC I. CULVER,
''of North Haven"
1t Is an interesting story that leads to
the issuance Of this card. Two years
ago Elmer F. Culver was North Haven
youth whose chief delight was in read
ing novels. His literary researches led
him to discover that he had fallen in
love with Miss Sara L. Irwin. Miss
Irwin was very pretty young lady,
who came from Baltimore early in the
summer Of 1889 to visit her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Graunis. Of foxon. The
well-stocked dairy of Mr.. Isaac Cul-
yer, father of the romantic youth,
was close to the Graunis place,
and the two families were intimate
friends. When young Culver met Miss
Irwin he fell a victim to her charms.
The two young people were often to-
getber, and so completely did Culver
grow infatuated with the pretty young
woman that he neglected his work about
his fathers farm. At the end of three
weeks Culver lost his head and declared
his love, and the young people became
engaged against the wishes of the young
mans parents. They did not want him
to marry, and, strangely enough, he
promised 10 be guided by their counscls.
One morning the two lovers left Foxon
TO 20 on an excursion, but when they
reached this city they were married.
and spent the remainder of the day in
wedding tour about the town. They
went 10 their homes early in the eve
ming, and for two or three days con-
Quoted themselves rather mysteriously.
At length they created sensation by.
acknowledging that they were man and
wife. For time all went smoothly,
and the young couple were apparent
~ as happy as turtlc-doves. In
a few months Mrs. Culver APP
peared to be weary OF her married
lot, and several of the neighbors whis-
pered that her young husband did not
love his wife as well as formerly, and
sought the companionship Of other
channers. Several times he left home
and remained absent week or more.
BfrS. Culver finally went to ncighbcr
and informed her OF her husbands
neglect. She also showed serious
bruises on her body, which she said
~ had inflicted upon her. She was ad-
vised TO have him arrested, and did
20. Culver denied that he abused
his wife, Int acknowledged that he
pinched her arms for fun" In the
City Court Culver was sentenced to
sixty days IN jail and heavily fined for
neglect az his wife. An appeal was
taken, and the ease went over to the
Superior Court. Isaac Culver. father
Of Ehner, felt his sons disgrace kecnly.
and endeavcred to reform him. All his
Efforts, i seems, have been in vain. and
unable TO bear with him any longer he
has now disinhcrited him. Young Cul-
Yer threatens to appeal to the law, claim
ing that his father is not capable of
self-direction. lie will ask for the APP
pointisent Of . conscrsstor. and two or
three lively lawsuits are imminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
To Work I'm q ShOe.ShOp.

Mech, Webb, and Roath, the Nor
wich, Conn, bank-dcfaulters, will be
assigned to the workshops at the Weth-
ersfeld State Prison. A Hartford
special says their arrival there was at
tended with the usual ceremonies. The
three men were backed to the wall and
measured for height; personal de-
scription of each was entered in the depu-
tvs book leach was clothed in the striped
uniform Of the States penal service :;
and after being shaved and having their
hair cut they were assigned to cells in
the lower tier on the north side Of the
prison, These men would be given
some lighter work than that which is
enforced in the shoe-shops but for the
fact that there are only two or three
places which afford desirable openings
for prisoners from the = first families. :"
Besides it is an unusual thing for three
bank-men to arrive in one day. The
easy places are now filled. Wesley
Bishop, also formerly of Norwich. has
the best one, that Of hospital steward I;
and another fairly comfortable place,
book-keeper for the contractors, is filled
by Mr.. Morgan, the defaulting member
of the New York brokerage firm of
Putnam, Earle & Co.. who conducted
their branch establishment in this city.
The last bankers in the prison were
President Tracy and Cashier Chapman,
Of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
Hartford. Tracy was sick in the hos
pital most Of the time, and Chapman
did light work as cutter in the shoe
shop. Both were pardoned out by
President Hayes.
Besides the Norwich men Just en-
tered, and Bishop and Morgan, the
only other prisoner Of particular note
is Eate Cobb, the associate Of Bishop
in the double murder Of the wife Of
Bishop and the husband Of Mrs. Cobb.
She is in apparently perfect health, is
quiet and reticent, and makes no troa-
Bile. Her employment is in the laun-
dry, though she has acted as
nurse in the late warden's fam
lily, and while acting in that
capacity few weeks ago was for the
first time since she came to the prison
several years ago brought face TO face
with Bishop, who was acting as nurse
at the bedside Of the dying man. An
attendant was always present when
they were together in the room, and
there was no opportunity for recogni-
ton beyond a glance between them.
Since the death Of Warden Sargent
the prison directors have had but one
or two meetings, but intend as soon as
possible TO elect a new warden IL the
right man can be found. One Of the
directors said to-day that it was possi-
bic an appointment might be made this
week, Is there was an immediate need
at the prison Of competent head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
RAIDED By COWBOYS.
The Germans at Marienfeld Entrenehed 10
Resist an Invading Force.

A Dallas Texas) special says: Ten
DAYS ago the Catholic German town OF
Marienfeld, on the Texas-Pacifc rail
road, in the Panhandle, was raided by
drunken cowboys, one Of whom was
killed by the sheriff. The raid was, it
is believed, made at the instance OF
wealthy stock-raisers, whose water
privileges have been curtailed by the
progress of the thriving German colony.
Reliable information was received
here this afternoon by railroad-men to
the effect that the cowboys, two hun
dred strong, are demonstrating near the
town and determined to attack and loot
it to-day or tomorrow that sixty Ger
mans were under arms and entrenched
behind the walls of the convent, as well
as on account of the strength Of the
position as for the purpose of protect
ing the nuns against unrestrained vio-
lence. 1t is understood that the rail-
road company is quietly forwarding re-
Inducements to the colonists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
The Anti.Coupon War.
To The Editor of The Dispatch :

" tNt Iu'tV " ~" rS>'SP N'N''
Dear Sir,-The committee of citizens
who have been securing the signatures
of taxpayers who have been paying
taxes in coupons would do well to heed
the following suggestions
LIST. Secure the signatures Of all the
members of the Richmond bar that
they will not take any coupon cases
against the State or be interested there
in directly or indirectly.
ID. Secure the signatures Of all the
members of the Richmond Stock Ex-
change that they will not buy or sell
coupons. .
If the lawyers and stock brokers will
show their faith by their actions cou-
pons will fare badly.
ANTI-C6UPON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04

A London telegram says: Tho Mar
4uis Of Harrington said Monday that the
question Of continuing the present poll
~ Of The Government IN the Soudsn
had been decided BY last weeks debate
ard last Fridays vote. lie defended
the sending out Of the Guards, who, he
xaid, were expected to be employed in
war wherever serious operations were
needed, II was not intended 70 call out
~ reserves, he said, just yet, . but
ne Gevernp'ent will not hesitate to do
-. = tbs WsS Secretary added, 4'if it
tbeuId become necessary" In regard
y ~ eelenisl Saers ef military as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
HAII.RoAD rss ~.
~ y e ss ut;
RICHAiOND AND DANyIITe
~ RAILROAD COMPANY. ''
.,,,.n 49,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FrgRrApvo
1885. 10
LEAVE RICHMOND.

1885. ''"' ~.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
200 A. M.-(Tbrough- Passenger g.,
ly)--For all stations boi,s "s,'
Richmond and Danviile 90
Meeting At t.rcensboro' for -
leigh. Goldsboro, and sat-,
branch points; FsyetteviIle ~
all e. r. and Y. V. local poln,sa
and at Charlotte for Co!amb'.
and southeast, also for Aiiant.
New Orleans. and SouthweSf
--.'.-e.r. Pullman sleeper. Rlehmoo,,
TO Danville. Danvilie 10 A.
gnsta, without change. ans
Danyille to New Orleans, with.
out change. '|''
1880 r. H.-lThrough Passenger. daily,
stops at all stations eonnecting
atkeysville fOrail pointsOD ~,
Richmond and Meckenbor,
railroad tdaiy.except SUNDAY
Greensboro for salem Branch
at Salisbury for W. NC. n ~
stations, at Atlanta for jackson.
vile, Fla New Orleans aud
Southwest.
Pullman Buffet sieeper Dan.
vile TO Atlanta.
2:4b Il. M.-(lork River Passenger dale
except sunday }-connecis III
West Point Tuesdays. rhprS-
days, and SATURDAYS with
steamer "Danville" Tor Cav
bank, Yorktown, Baltimore,
and points North.
500 L. M.-tBon-Air Accom- moda tion--,,ai
", except sundayl-F Coal.
field.
+:so A. M.-(lork-R'ver Freight-from
Twenty-fourth-St depot-
daily. except sunday j-for
West Point
900 p. M.-liork River Freight-from
Twenty fourth street depot
daily, except Saturday )-For
West Point
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
7:00A. M.-From Atlanta. Goldsboro', IA
leigh, and intermediate points
daily.
Sal A. M.-From Coalfeld and Bon Air
daily, except sunday.
1880 A. M.-From West Point (daily. except
sunday Baltimore, York
town, and Claybank TUESDAYS
Thursdays. and saturdays.
1853 +. M.-From all local stations Atlanta
New orleaus. and Southwest
daily.
LIS p. N. Freights daily. except sum
500 L. NJ day. nom West Point.
TICKET 0FFIcEs: 1000 Main street and
at the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
depot. Virginia siseet.
". SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent
Sol. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
A. l.. RIvEs. General Manager. feiO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
lNAND POTOMAC RAILROAD SEIZED
ule commencing MARCH /, 1885, eastern
standard time
400 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station
daily; stops only a. Ashland.
Junction, Milford. and Frede-
Flcksburg. sleeper nom Jack
sonyille 10 Washington.
ll:07 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
except sundays. sleeper from
Charleston TO Washington.
7:l5 2. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strert station daily.
sleeper nom Jacksonville TO
New York.
1929 A. NJ, arrives al Byri-Street station
daily. sleeper from New York
To Jacksonville.
2.S9 p NJ. arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily stops at FREDERICKSBURG,
Milford and junction. sleeper
from Washington 10 Charles
ton.
GASP. NJ. arrives at Byrt-Street station
daily except sundays. Sleeper
nom Washington to Jackson
vile.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAiLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
400 Z. NJ, accommodation. leaves Broad
street station; arrives Al Ash
land at 8 u. NJ.
s:ol Il. M., leaves Elba; arrives at ASH
land at GA =. NJ.
7:5o A. NJ, arrives at Eiba; leaves Ash
land AZ 6:43 A. NJ.
s:5s A. NJ. accommodation. arrives a
Broad-Street station; leave
Ashland at 8 A. VI.
$50 y. NJ, arrives At Elba; leaves Ashlan,'
Al SIG y. 81.
q. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
4. T. ID. MYERs. General Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
EREIGIIr.

Freight received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithfield, Hampton, and Waverly;
Washington. ID. c.; Newbern, Washington,
and Tarboro', ". c., and all points in East
ern North Carolina also, for Eastern Shore
of Virginia, and all regular landings on
James river, at LOWEST RATES. and
through bills issued.
l.. h. TATUM, superintendent.
oc1 No. 1909 Main street and Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
BY Jas. Macdougall, Auctioneer,
No. 1924 Main street.

No. 1924 Main street.
ST0CK, FIXTURES, LICENSE,
~ GOODWILL. SC, OF THE OLD ES-
TABLISHED AND WELI-KN0WN RES
TAURAN Mt No. 20 NORTH FOURTEENTH
STREET AT AUCrION.-At the request OF
Mr.. William Snelings. proprietor, who is
about to engage In other business, | will
sell Oh
FRIDAY. MARCH 9Th,
at I0k O'Clock. the entire contents of the
aforementioned nely-equipped estab lish-
ment, embracing. partly,
EXCELLENT BAR, LUNCH, and OYS-
ENCOUNTERS;
LARGE MIRROR and GLASS-RACK
combined,
1 PLATED SHOWCASE.
DECANTERS. GLASSES.
hARBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD.
LARGE BEER and MEAT REFRIGE-
RAT0R.
3 EXCELLENT ICE-BOXES.
NEARLY NEW COOKING RANGE with
Patent Boiler attached, in perfect
EXTENsIoN.TABLEs, CHAIRS,
CROCKERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE,
GLASSWARE. CARPETS.
0lL-CLOTH. CHANDELIERS, &c.
together with the balance of STOCK,
LICENSE, GOODWILL, KEY, &c.
The attention of parties I'm want is asked,
az the goods WILL BE SOLD.
TERMS: At sale.
JAS. MACDOUGALL.
NH 3 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04

sEsNETMREAn.
CEINE-THREAD.-We

- III n E-THKEAU.-We -
~ are now Offering q full stock
Of Seine Thread. consisting Of all numbers
and qualities; Seine-Twines, aIlsizes; Lines,
have large quantity Of Haul-Seine Net
ting on hand. and will give specially low
prices 10 buyers In large Quantities. Haul
Seine Netting made to order and perfect
goods guaranteed.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Richmond. Va. Sole Importers Of the ce,-
ebrated Lion-Bran Seine Thread. war
nnted 70 give satisfaction. - 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04

What consolation is it to man who
has slipped and broken through cellar
grating 10 be told by Christian men to
/" fare up, hit il harder. and then use
SC. Jacobs OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE IN
EACH DIRECTION.

CorrespondingIy quick time 70 other
points. Through bills OF lading issued at
low rates. q. A. TAYLOR
jyl General Freight Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
OLD DOMINION STEAM ~ kfr
~ SHIP COMPANY. .-A

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY. and
SATURDAY at 3 Y. NJ
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York (incuding meals
and BERTH $40; round-trp tickets. SIS !;
steerage, with subsistence, s7 without sub
sstence, So.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
lading issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 8 Z. NJ.
Manifest closed ON sailing-days one hour
before departure.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeak and Ohio railway at 500 \. Nj.
(Uia NewpOrt's News and the Richlnond
and Petersburg railroad at 1920 A. VI. on
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS, and SATU RDAIS viii make
connection at NORFOLK with stcemer
leaving those days.
SAILINGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
March LIST, at O'Clock i. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH, TUES
DAY. March Sd, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
WYANOKE, Captain HuLPHEEs, FRI
DAY, March 9Th, at o'clock L. NJ.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
NH Company's Wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.

~ WAl.-SCHEDCLE IN EFFECT
MARI II 3 1885:
LEAVE RICHMOND
$40 A. VI. For NewpOrts News. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
except sunday. Only three
nouns and forty minutes R,~h d.
nOuh Ia Norfolk
1888 A. VI. For AL stations and Lexington,
by. Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday.
9:35 y. VI. Charlottesville accommodation
DniNedl. Daily except SUNDAY.
stops AT all stations.
$40 L. VI. tor NewpOrts News Old Point
and Norfolk. Pullman garlor
cars To Newport News aud Old
Point. Express except SUNDAY .
6:25 L. VI. For Louisville and Cincinnati,
connecting for all points West
Northwest, and Sout awest. Fast
express daily. Does not stop for
bcal business. Pullman sleep
sbg-cars Richmond To tincin-
natl ana Washington and Char
lottesville 10 Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$50 A. VI. From Charlottesville. except
Sunday.
l0:l5 A. n. From Norfolk, Old Point. and
Newport 5 News.eNcrpt SUNDAY.
Pullman parior-cars nom on
Point.
$40 =. VI. From Louisville. Cincinnati and
all local points except sunday
6:l5 L. VI. From Norfolk. old Point. and
Viewpoints News Daily except
sunday.
9:l5 7. VI. From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast line daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets
Ticket-Offces: 1000 Main street and Cnesa-
peake aud Ohio Railway depot.
II. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
G. W. SMITH. General Manager. ie -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04
CHEWING & Rosr. Gnctioneers.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY OF
HENRIco - CHRISTIAN SIEGEL, PLAIN
TIFF, AGAINST WIDMEYER's ADMINIsrRA-
TOR AND AIS, DEFENDANTS:
thereby certify that the bond required by
decree in the above suit, entered on the
26th day Of February, 1885, has been duly
executed.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF
March, 1855. GEORGE W. CARTER,
NH 8 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-04

To the Editor Of the Dispatch: .
Please inform me where Thomas JEFF
ferson was born! X.
At Shadwell, in Goochland county,
now Alternately r." we suspect,
has theory of his own on this subject.
He is an antiquary. What have you to
saw