davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
National Banks Fined.
ft, ..tosxra ~, IN thu Dtana frh

IBy Telegraph 10 the DlspsSon'I
WASHINGTON, September 1O.-ln
pursuance of the order issued several
days ago Comptroller Trenholm to-day
imposed fines of 800 each on five
national banks for failure to re-
turn reports CT their condition within
the time specified by law. Upon ex.
animation the Comptroller has found
that about forty banks have been dere-
lict in forwarding reports in answer to
the last four calls issued by the Depart
ment. The Comptroller says that, al
though the fine is severe. he is compelled
to impose it in the worst cases in order
to guard against delay in the prepare
ton of his annual report to Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
TuEGaowTH OF RAILROADS.
Bill Nye Gives Funny Picture OF the
Early Locomotive.

Early
Perhaps there is nothing in the line
of discovery and improvement that has
shown more marked progress in the last
century than the railway and its differ
emit auxiliaries. When we remember
that much less than century has passed
since the first patent for locomotive
to move upon track was issued, where
now we have everything that heart can
wish, and, in fact, live better on the
road than we do at home, with but
thirtv.six hours between New York and
Minneapolis, and a gorgeous parlOr'
bedroom, and dining-room between
Maine and Oregon, with nothing missing
that may 20 to make life rich blessing,
we are compelled to express our won
der and admiration.
To Peter Cooper is largely due tbs
boom given to railway business, he
having constructed the first locomotive
ever made in this country and put it on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The first train ever operated must
have been a grand sight. First came
the locomotive, a large Bsbcock fire.
extinguisber on trucks, with smoke
stack like a full-blown speaking-tuoe
with frill around the top; the engi-
neer at his post in plug hat, with an
umbrella over his head and his hand on
the throttle, borrowing a chew OF to-
bacco now and then of the farmers who
passed him on their way to town. Near
him stood the fireman, now and then
bringing in an armful Of wood from the
fields through which he passed, and
turning the damper in the smoke-stack
every little while so that it would draw.
Now and then be would 60 forward and
nut a pork-rind on hot box or pound
on the cylinder head to warn people oil
the track.
Next comes the tender loaded with
nice, white brentwood, an economical
style of fuel because its bark may be
easily burned off while the wood itself
will remain uninjured. Beside the ire
wood we find on the tender barrel OF
rainwater and tall, blonde jar with
wicker-work around it, which contains
small sprig Of tansy immersed IN
four gallons Of New England rum
This the engineer has brought with him
for use in case Of accident. He is no"
engaged in preparing for the accident II
advance.
Next comes the front-brakeman, in
plug.hat about two sizes too large fol
him. He also wears long-waistec
frock.coat with Q hustle to 1t, and
tall shirt-coIlar, with . table-spreat
tie. the ends Of which futter gaily IL
the morning breeze. As the trair
pauses at the first station he takes
hammer ont Of the tool-box and nail
on the tire of the fore-wheel OF hi
coach. The engineer gets down With
long oil.csn and puts . little sewing
machine oil on the pitman. He the
wipes 1t off with his sleeve.
1t is now discovered that the rsa
coach, containing number of director
and the division superintendent, Il miss
. ing. The conductor goes TO the rear
the last coach. and finds that the strin
! by which the directors car was O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
THE cArrIys uosrrLEs.
The course Of Procedure Ne 10 fheT
| Trial xet Vet Determines.

HE t0UrSc al PfSteuuFe - "
Trial xet Vet Determines.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, September TO-
General Drum. acting Secretary OF War,
has given instructions that Geronimo,
Na,chez. and other hostiles who sur.
rendered with him be stopped at San
Antonio, and kept imprisoned there I'M
I'll determination is reached as to what
course Of procedure can be undertaken
against them. II is officially known
that the surrender was not made with.
out conditions, but what the conditions
were beyond an agreement that they
should not be surrendered for trial in
Arizona has not yet been reported.
Ii was in compliance with this condition
that General Miles started with the
hostiles for Florida. The deter mination OF
the course Of procedure will probably be
made by the President, but not until the
terms Of surrender and all attendant
circumstances shall be officially known.
With the present knowledge it seems
probable that the offenders can neither
be tried by military court-martial nor
by the civil authorities, but that they
NAV be tried as the Modocs were--by a
military commission. This Is TIL
bunal for the institution OF which there
are many well.recOgnized precedents in
our own history, though it is one which
has yet no recognition in statutory law
The atrocities of these prisoners, terri
be as they we're, are not thought to be
such as would bring them within the
jurisdiction of a court-martial, which is
very limited nor would the civil courts
in the absence Of witnesses, meet the
requirements of the case, although the
puilt is notorious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

n b wsfe tsksn sick. nauifsst'
~ symptoms Of having been poisoned
Pit Of the company had lsft, bat those
rcb aiming were also taken sick, nearly
n doubling up and vomiting. Great
right ensusd. The mother OF the
groom and others we're brought TO De-
cstur, AID the parties were so macn ex-
hausted that they had TO be carried into
houses before reaching the physiciAns'
II has been learned that the chickens
for the salad were cooked and sailed 10
a big copper kettle. 1t is supposed the
salt caused the metal to corrcde ana
mix with the chickens. The people are
eli quite sick yet. but the doctors 90
not spprehend the fatal termination OIL
any OF the cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

quiss and unchanged aboui ~ n' "
UDly few banda are working . -
picksr-soom Of TIE Augusta facsosy'
Efforts are still being made 70 comPso'
mise the differences between the -
tories and employees. Very few o. 'ns
1900 hands out Of employmsns nav
left the city. They ara awaiting % ~
justment Of the differences, prs'sfr,as
TO remain here idle than to seek '0'
work elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

Cenns.ts o. ne ssssssss~ ~ -
RussSnn prSsn.


icy Anglo American cabis 20 tho Dispafeh.I
ST.. PETERSBURG, September TO-
TIE Nocoe Tremya says: OF 81 ths
sisners Of the d Rim treaty England.
alone appears inc ined to oppose Rus
sia's Bulgarian policy. Russia must
know whether Englsnd's intention Is
serious in order TO prepare herself to
take measures accordingly, IS Russia
will not be brought to . standstill by
England's veto.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg says:
Prince Alexander's proclamation o.
departure contains mention OF alleged
Russian assurances given him for res-
sons useless to discuss. Russia could
not make any engagement with Prince
Alexander. In view, however, OF
party struggle in Bulgaria and sg'ts-
ton Of the public mind which the
proclamation has caused, RUSSIA
agents in Bulgsris have been instructed
to inform the Bulgarian people that
Russia is disposed to exert her IN.
auerce to establish party concord and
restore quiet. Russia will not with
bold her support from any legally.con-
stituted provisional Government guided
by non. partisan interests aud con-
Quoted for the general welfare. Rus
sia is willing to apply herself to the
task Of removing dissensions, from the
painful consequence Of which Bulgaria
has already suffered too much. Russia
hopes that the Bulgarian nation and her
representatives will be able to apore-
ciate her counsels aud act accord.
ipgly.
| STILL LOYAL TO ALEXANDER.
VIENNA, September l0.-The Neu
Freie Presse publishes q dispatch frou
Sofia which states that the officers o
the Bulgarian army stationed Their
met Yesterday and adopted resolution
pledging themselves in fervent 10y
atty to Prince Alexander, and ex
messing themselves as confident tina
he would return to Bulgaria. The
| UlspalCH lui luoi say sH@s 49,
two captains Of the Plovdiii regiment
supported by the soldiers Of the regi
ment, had joined in a plot to proven
Prince Alexander from leaving Bulga
ria. The leaders of this conspiracy
the Neue Freie Presse adds, wer
placed under arrest, bat were released
after his departure.
Che FremdenbldH says: Ihes
newspapers which speak of iucorpo
rating Russia and Bulgaria reflect onl.
Russian pan-Slavist aspirations. In
insinuations that Austria would partic'
pate in any of the intrigues connecte'
with the Bulgarian question-especiali
with that having for its object the r.
opening of the question Of the annex'
ton of the Bosnia and Herzegovina
are wholly bsseless."
REvoLUTIoNIsTs RELEASED.
SOFIA, September lO.-Vhe militar
! authorities have ordered the release
all who were arrested for taking pa
in the revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Rustuess Failures.

by Telegraph 70 tne DIspatVH'I
NEW YORK, September lO.-Ths
business failures during the past week
throughout the country number for the
United States l49 and for Canada "
total, l7s-against 100 last week aud
pol the week previous. The casualties
are fewer in every section Of the United
States, but in Canada they keep fully
I'D TO the average.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Forgot 20 Get Married on ihe Same
nay.

New York SUM-
"Do you say you are a married
woman" inquired Justice GormaH
Yesterday morning of Annie Wilson,
accused Of disOrderly conduct.
"Yes, sir"
"When were you married."
"About two years ago in Deem
ber."
"Is your husband in court J."
"Yes, sir. Come in here, Charley.
How is this, Mr.. Wilson? Is this
your wife,"
"Yes, sir"
"When were you married?"
Last September.
"Well, Annie, you had better both
get married on the same day next time
! You are fined sl0, Annie"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
shot His Wife and Her Father
t1,., ,.lagran IN the pispatcn.l

by Telegraph W INC Hi9Pe'
CHICAGO, September lO.-A special
to the Times from Leavenworth, Nam,
saws News has just reached here OF a
shooting affair which occurred yester-
dsy afternoon at Tonganoxie, twenty
miles southwest of the city. A man
named McKeehan engaged in a family
Quarrel, which ended in his deliberate
iy shooting his wife and father-in-law,
an aged gentleman named Freeman. His
wife is still alive. but Freeman died al
most instantly. When it became known
in the little town it was by the hard
est efforts that the deputy sheriff pre-.
vented the lynching Of McKeehan. lie
was secreted in building adjoining the
depot until the 6-o'clock train for this
CITY arrived, when be was placed 10 the
express. car and brought here aud locked
up in the county Jail. He is HARD
character, and it Is reported that h'
committed the deed on a mere misun
Outstanding with his wife, and wheI
Mr.. Freeman, her father, interlered b
deliberately killed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
AN ERIAL Accident
A Lady EaIIOonist Nearly Loses Her
life I'm an Ascension.
NV telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September lO.-Ihe
T;mes's Charlottesville Qnd.) special
says: Miss Lulu Bates, of Cincinnati,
made an ascension in a gas-balloon
from the fairgrounds to-day and came
near losing her life. When five and a
half miles north and half mile above
the earth she attempted to descend
The graphing hook caught, but the
wind, which carried he. among
tho trees, where the balloon was
torn. The hooks gave way again and
she shot up 800 feet, when the balloon
suddenly burst and the basket descend,
ed like lightning. She had presence o.
mind enough to brace herself firmly
against the top of the basket, and thl'
saved her life. She was badly Jared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Cars and Depot burned.
~. ,.Fraro nh 20 TIM IllGn1fNn.

TROY, n. Y, September lO.-Thls
evening the rear end Of train on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal railroad
was run into by train while standing
at Smiths Basin station, near White
hall. The rear coach and mail-car
were burned, and the fire communicated
to the depot, which was also destroyed.
One engine was considerably damaged.
No one was injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
AesERTlsiNe AGrNCf ...
vxUcp,prp ADyFRTISING.-l

NEWSPAPER ADvERTlSlNG.-A
IN hooh ofloO pages. Tue best oook nor 81
asveTtiser 10 consnit, be he experienced o.
otherwise. II contains lists OF nswsp~I
III sas.. dvsrstsey VINO wants 10 spend one dol
az snds ip Ia tue information he reqa.res
a.. SO sor him who viii invest one hund-sc
,s s,s "a aoilars In advertising, schemef
;ndicsted which VIII meet his every rslairs
.,ss ssssly arrived ~ by correspond
snce' one hundred and nfty-three edition.
ssSe eeen issuod. Gent. postpaid: 20 a.,
.Ssress fcr ten cents. Apply 70 oEOk0t
p soWELL q CO., NEwsPA ADV IN
rislF6 BUREAU. 10 spruSs "esst rsihs
Ing Hoass squared New f@ sss.a svAvav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Threatened strike Of stove-nakers.

PHILADELPHIA, September ~
The officers of the Executive Board OF
District Assembly, No. /, Knights of
Labor, said to-day that, in consequence
Of the failure Of the stove-manrfac-
tnrers Of this city and other places in
the eastern part Of the State to grant
their employees an advance Of 10 per
cent. in wages, general strike would
occur in that trade tomorrow, in-
volying about three thousand men, OF
ghom from one thousand to twelve
hundred have been employed in the
e.foundries in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
A Teiegraph-Operafor Absconds with
$4,000.

GBy telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
CHEYENNE, WYo., September 10
s. P. Harlan, night telegraph-operator
for the Union Pacific railroad at Rock
Springs, Wyo., deserted his Office this
morning and carried away two bags oil
coin and q package Of currency. The
amount is stated to be over 10000
Harlan is twenty-nine years old, i've
feet ten inches in height, rather heavy
set. with dark-brown hair and nous
tsche, brown eyes, and slOvenly appear
ance. The company offers liberal re,
ward for his apprehension and return oil
the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
the Augusta Mill Trouble.

AUGUSTA, GA, September To-
yo,;ce has been served upon operatives
oeeupyips houses owned by the Augusta
factory 70 yacate at once, as the houses
are wanted for operatives who are going
TO work. During the lockout the ops-
rstiyes have been allowed to occupy the
houses belonging to the factories with
out paying rent. Everything continues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
ADxnamt,nrd DYING I'm Prison.

by Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, September l0.-Daly, one
Of the 1884 dynamitards, is dying IN
prison. The Smith 0'Brien Branch oil
The National League, to which DAILY
belonged. has adopted Ia resolution ex'
pressing Indignation at the Government
for refusing to allow Days relatives
tn visit him,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Tne "Empise state" safe.
fay telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.l

SANDY Hook, September lo.-rhs
steamboat Empire State was assisted
off during the night, and was to.ed to
New York. her fires having been drawn
in order to prevent m accident by lire.
The cutter Gslatea, which was anchored
during the night outside the HOOK, was
towed up the bay early this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
AsaDLY-sICK sE 4.
Rough Experience or Hcaith'ohieers
Who Attended the Yacht-Rsce.


IBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, September l0.-The
steamer Franklin Edison, the Health
Department boat, went down to the
yacht-race yesterday with twenty-seven
of the physicians and clerks from the
healtb.ofiice on board. Coming back
she got lost in the fog, and at 10 o'clock
ran aground on a shoal mile or more
from Rockaway beach. For five hours
the whistle was KEEP. going, and at $3.50
A. II. all the passengers bat DR..
Chaplin we're taken ashore by the
life.eayers Of Station Sc, the
lire.boat making two trips. The
rescued men tramped through the SAND
to Far Rockaway, and att O'Clock took
train for New York. A dispatch from
Or. Chaplin says that the steamer fioated
off at high tide, and was off Coney
island. The boat was not built Tor
rough weather and has no permit to 60
outside of Sandy Hook. The passen-
gers had all been deathly sick before the
boat struck, and the fearful pounding
and humping for five hours made them
very sad lot of men. A prayer-meet-
ing was held in the cabin, such as was
never held by the Health-D Department
men before. All hands wore liie-pre-
servers until they were taken Off the
boat, expecting speedy destruction
al il,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
want Special Peiieemsn Csm"'
stoned.

haOmeUs
Try telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
HARRISBURG, September lO.-Ins
Cambria Iron Company, At Johnssosn'
has asked Governor Patteson TO com
mission 1888 police, whose names they
have submitted, for the protection .,
its property, which they state is spreaa
over a wide area, and subject to dam
are and destruction by persons
sho are opposed to the policy OF the
company in not employing Knights oil
Labor. The policemen, il Governor
Pstteson grants the petition, will DC
commissioned under the act Of the Legs,
lature passed several years ago, ana
will be in the pay Of the iron company.
No immediate trouble is feared oy
the latter, but o distribution oil ths
force over the property is considered
advisable. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Be,semer steel Company Beaten.

W WV
PITTSBURGH, September lO.-The
litigation pending for the past six years
between Jacob Reese, of this city, in
yentor of the Basic steel process, and
the Bessemer Steel Company (limlted)'
which has prevented the use OF the
Basic steel process in the United States
owing to an injunction obtained by the
Bessemer Steel Company, has been de-
cided by the master, who reports that
the Injunction be dissolved and the bill
dismissed at the cost of the Bessemer
COmpanV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Poisoned az ,hs wedding supper.

by ttItgfNpH % tIIe D7rFN70H'I
CHICAGO, September l0.-A special
from Decatur, Ills, says: About ffty
people we're mystsrioasly poisoned ai 3
wedding about FIVE miles west OF here
wednesday night, and yesterday all the
available physicians were hard At work
attending the afflicted persons, who are
retching and vomiting violently. Thomas
W. jacobs and Miss Alice 6iasgow
were married at the house OF the
brides father. Supper was served Of =
o'clock, ard included chicken SALAD
fried and boiled chicken, and all He
heartily. An hour later the bride and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
ARenor1 Cnntradicted.

lBy Anglo-Americsn cable 20 the Dispatch
LONDON, September l0.-The state
ment that the troops at the barracks IN
Kings county, Ireland, mutinied against
performing any more eviction duty after
returning from WOodford is pronounced
untrue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
MAXINE INrELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT 10, 1855.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Bark Henry Warner. Paine. Portland ice
Mr. Jane KING A.,
Sehooper J. {. RchOolcran. Booye, New
York. salt, davenport q Morris
Schooner A. B. Fields, FRANK, hsVre ue
Grace, coal, Chesapeake & Quo railway
SAILED.
steamship WyRnoke, Hnlphers, New orh'
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Alen
q Co., agents. -, a,St.
Steamer Pioneer, Tunnill, Phladei pnls'
merchandise and passengers j. W. ncOaf'
rick, agent 49, u.,,a,
steamer Ariel, Deyo, Nortoik' unlteo
states mall, merchandise aud passensers
A. y. TatEn. agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Strike Of Cioihing-Cutters.

NEW YORK, September lO.-The
clo,hipg-cutters in thirty of the shops
went out on . strike to-day again alter
having once declared the strike of.
The grievances complained Of are being
discriminated against because they are
union men, ordering the men to re-
nonnce the union, and compelling them
70 work more hours per day than the
niles of the union allow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
JERSEY BUrrEk.

Jersey BUTTER FOR SALE,
81 IN HALF-PoCSD PRINTS.
as,,veres twice q week direct from CHATS
WORTH. Parties buy Ing six or more POUNDS
will be loaned nice, patented outter-ooA'
as IL 10 a weIl-established fact thst out.er
cannot be kept sweet in refrigeraton win
meats and vegetables.
Sc g-Th&sa2t Il. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Baseball Yesterday.

by telegraph 10 The DlspaVcH'I
New York: MetrOpolitans, 8; St.
Louis, Q. MI.
Philadelphia; Athletics, 3; Pitts
burghs, 4.
Baltimore Baltimores, 6; Louis
villes, i.
Washington washipgtOns, L; Phil
adelphias, 4.
Brooklyn: BroOklyns, 8; Cincin'
ratis, 4--eight innings; darkness. -
Chicago: Chicagos, IA DetrOits, .
Kansas City: Kansas Citys, b
st. Louis, 5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Fatally Hi His Son with Brick
Inv teleEraph 10 the DikpAlcn.l

LOWELL, MASS, September 10
John Shay, in a drunken quarrel with
another man tonight, threw q brick az
him, but hit his own son, four years DID,
1t is doubtful if the child can recover
Shay has been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
ADsaf.Mnse Killed.

MACON, September l0.-Nsnnle
Wilkinson, . white deaf-mute, sged SIX
teen, was run over and killed in TINS
city this morning by the fast-msil Train
from Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Nerro l.ypcheSa.

by telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.I
AUGUSTA, GA, September lO.--At
Waycross, Ca, yesterday negro
was lynched for attempting IN Assault
upon q young lady. Two other ne
groes, accomplices Of the first, escaped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
1ATr THEIR REPORT.

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispaich.l
WASHINGTON, September Ill A.
K.-For Virginia, fair reather, no de-
cited change in temperature, southeast
winds, shifting to Westeriy.
For North Carolina, far weather,
no decided change in temperature, rest
erIq wlnds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
,7-KroF NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 10. 1850
(By telegraph,
ARRIVED.

AkktN I'D.
steamship Cheswick (Br. }. Leighton, New
York, eoaled and proceeded To Progress,
Stesmsbip Kanawha, Pesrce, New York.
and ~ Ned on return.
efeamship Seneca, Wal ser New YORK ana
sailed for West Point, with merchandise.
Steamship George AppOld. warren, fros 'I
deuee and sailed for West foihl' VIII iu''
stesmshlp Ayrshire tBr.) Stevens New
Orleans, for coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

Justin Mccarthy, the wsll-known
historian, Il expected 10 land In this
country before the end Of the present
month. He Was returned member OF
The House of Commons ct the recent
election for Longford county, but has
not taken his seat for that constituency.
The reason which has induced him to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11

(By Anglo-Amerlcsn cable tothe Dispatch
LONDON, September l0.-By an ex-
plosion in colliery near Bristol today
seven persons were killed and ten IN
iured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
Escaped Prisoser Captured.

IsFcIaI teItefHIH 20 fue IN =
DANvILLE, VA, September "
]. L. Blackwell, who escaped RON
jail soma days ago, was caught ~
Charlotte, N. O., to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-11
RICHMOND TOR ,cco MARKET.

ShiTEMHkk 10, ItHb.
Nothing Of Importance was done nj the
tobacco Exchange to-day. There was An
early adjournment to attend the funeral OF
one OF its members.