davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Excursion.

To enable all 10 contribute to the
fund for the benefit Of the sufferers by
the earthquake at Charleston, the A.
{. L. (Atlsntic.Coast Line) will run On
Excursion TO Charleston aud return on
Saturday, October ., 1886, at the fol-
lowing low rates From Riehmond or
Petersburg, az. Tickets good goiag
on trains leaving Richmond at lO:49 A.
NJ. and 2:4s P. NJ, and Petersburg at
ll:3s A. NJ. and 3:25 P. NJ, aud good
to return on any regular train lessing
Charleston 70 and including Train NO.
A. Q2:25 at night October 4, loS6.
Sleeping. cars will be attached to all
trains.
The entire net proceeds Of this ex-
cuTsicn will be given to the Mayor OF
Charleston for the benefit fund. Every
body should avail themselves OF this
opportunity TO visit Charleston and
thereby contribute to G worthy object.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
next TO tho corner Of Ninth.
Constipation, the curse Of our seden-

Constipation, the curse Of our seden-
tsry life Dyspepsia, our national diss
ease, and Rheumatism, which COR
from acid stomach and from the eQdden
changes in our climate, are quickly
cured by taking one or two Brandreth's
Pills every night for month. Persons
are now living, enjoying most vigorous
health, who have taken oEe Of these
Pills n night for over thirty years.
Chronic diseases are cured by taking
from two to four of BrAndrcth's Pills
every night for a month. Thsy purge
away the old diseased body. This you
replace with new and healthy flesh
prepared By an inyigorated digestion
from simple, healthy food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
sudden Death OF Mrs. Bass.

Mrs. Sarah E. A. Bass, of No. All
west Clay street, widow Of the late
Thomas r. Bass, died suddenly yester-
day morning about ii o'clock aged
seventy-two years. She had just taken
leave Of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Pear
son, who had been on visit TO her and
was leaving for her home, in Isle ol
Wight county. A few minutes alter
Mrs. Pearson had left the house Mrs
Bass threw her arms around her dsugh'
ter, Miss Helen, and said {: " Oh, | have
such singular feeling about the head
She then fell on the bed.
DR.. Parker, who WAS passing, was
called in, and examined her and pro-
nounced her dead. The cause wa;
probably heart disease.
Mrs. Bass leaves seven children
two daughters and five sons. She was
q atrustfnl Christian and kind neighoor'
and was much beloved.
The funeral viii take place from 'ns
deeessed's residence this afternoon 81
s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Myers has offered to send US any points
if at any time they are wanted.

Myers has offered to send US any points
if at any time they are wanted.
Mr.. Apmons Colonel, are you per-
fectly satisfied with the matter as it
stands?
Colonel Cusshaw: Yes, sir; per-
fsctly.
Mr.. Myers will say just here, there
may be some little matters during the
construction Of the building that may
require explanation, and | have told
Colonel Cutsbsw that l am willing to
furnish any information he NAV want at
any time. / am as anxious to SEQ the
building a success as you are. That ia
nv great object. desire to see the
building completed by my plans.
Mr.. PIzzini: move that the chair
man be authorized to sign the contract
pay ing Mr. Myers $4,000 on account Of
his fee rs architect.
The motion was carried By the fol-
loving vote: Ayes.-Messrs. Ammons,
Pizzini,. Snead, and Kendler-4.
Noes.-Mr. Crenshaw, /.
The chairman then signed the con.
tract, which was handed him by Judge
Hunter Marshall.
A bill Of sll2 from Messrs. J. W.
Ferguson & Son against Nr. Myers
for printing specifications was present
ed, acknowledged by Mr. Myers, and
paid.
THE EARTH PROM THE cITY-HALL
LOT.
Mr.. Ammops, before the committee
adjourned, moved that the City Engi-
neer be directed TO have all the earth
taken from the City-Hall lot dumped
in the gulley on Seventh street, in
stead Of on Seventh street and Eleventh
street too. Rejected.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
IsRAEL-s NEW YEAR.
The Three Leading ideas OF This Great
Occasion. &C., dc.


This evening at 6 o'clock commences
Israel's New Year. 1t is celebrated in
the evening and following morning with
divine services. 1t has three leading
ideas: The acceptance by Israel OF
God as their guide and leader; their
appearing before Hin in an earnest
frame of mind to acknowledge their
many shortcomings and errors; their
awakening their consciences to higher
life ard its loftier duties.
The teaching is that every thinking
person must seriously reflect on the
New Year on the transformers OF all
earthly things, on the shortness aad
on The uncertainty OF life. Every
thinking person must then, more tn N
at any other time, look up to God as
the Lord, the Father, the centre Of the
soul. On the New Year, more than st
any other time, the soul must turn
wholly to God for its life, its light, its
peace. IFS joy, its resting place. As
The flower turns towards the sun, the
soul must turn to God. 1t must do
this more especially on the New Year,
when The wheel Of time has made an
other revolution. and another milestone
of our journey on this earth has been
passed.
The Liturgy for the New Year has
two predominant features-the one
confession of sin. or, IN other words, 8
deep feeling Of humiliation at having
fallen below our ideals and possibili
ties the other, the hope that the day
may soon arrive when all mankind will
acknowledge God as the Universal
Father and themselves as brethren.
This hoUe has found embodiment 10
prayers like the following:
MAY the fear OF Thee. o. Eternal God.
be upOn ali Thy WORKS; may the awe of
Thee be on all Thou hast created; may all
Thy WORKS reverence Thee: may all men
urostrafs themselves before Thee: may
they All unite 10 perform Thy will with an
upright heart: may inquity forever be
dumb; may all wickedness vanish IKE
smoke: may every species OF tyranny be
removed from the earth; may Thy name
he proclaimed snd Thy gory spread over
al the earth may every human being ac-
Knowledge Thee IS Creator; may Rll WHO
have breath in their nusirlls declare the
Iterual God ruleih dominion Is over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
,ss. Jrsr WHAT You WANT

a - Il
-. "a .o Low that you can get
srs, Won vsnt Our stock OF bADlfo
r,tFsS DOORS = very large W, We ,s, snyw ~ y
~, resentment from . sc CASdsd ts.n . ?
10 ths FINEST ELK AND Woob MALE
sisa; asr ssc ruRE LINEN TABIE psM-
wv .sI Al n worth sec. q yard, and nntr
scssis ssld in The pfoTo'i son.
TffbKEf RID TAsLk pAMASk IS low as
asc. yarc, and finer qualities very
xyiT 1TxsrE covERs at 75o worth 81,
snd 81 spc worth 7bc.;
TApfSTRY 1ABi.E~CoVEas at u.le
pR,nAi. i" o tcliITs ct acc. aplece worth 81:
fSrant NARsSILLE- q 1iLrs AZ st.s.
wof,h So, 81 e. 80 worth -. aDd AZ ss,t
wortr SO. No snoh BARGAINS In QUILTS
w,erc ever offered before.
Isrressise extra hcavy MONTE LINEN
T0WkIlS ~ ~ so per dozen worth ~ ~ !
papdsou BIEAChkb pNMASk Tow
ltsst47e each worth 5e.--onlS iew
An ~ orr ssc. end Sec FANCY TURKISH
TOwttls are row void at zoe --tney SIC
spfqipkSNp sHAwIs, In al coiors at a7c
nspasome s,yies OF cRErONEgs Of SIC.
ayard worth f2lso.; az
Hsnesoipe styits Of CALICOEs at4 o. "a
HEAVY az" fwiifi.EDj cRAsH TowELLING
LIsKS CRASH fowELLISG from e}lS q
ysrd ppfo 1899;
CRky Bi,aNKKfS, weighing six pounds
stsIR pair, sud liner qualities up 10 %
l1.4 WHITE BBD-BLANkEfs, every
thread wool at Is pair. We also sho v
larze stock Of WHITE BED 5bAN-
KITS fTou si 20 up 20 SiSa pair.
100 pair n FlLlUN-sHAAs, made OF tle
~, asaferiai haps somelY Tucked eni
Ranied. al zee. pair-wouio oe cheap
,,. ..ss.,,,s ,n IADiYs' CNDERwKAR OF
ctrv descfipiioD, You VIII ind ~ 10
he 10 yOnT advantage 20 buy o. rs.
cFNTi FNkr'S FOUR PLY Ii y + y
lN-FFS at 1bc. a pa!f--eannoi be bonghl
elsewhere for less thar S5c
rrNiEUNpTKED SHIRTS 81 rs. SO 80. 65.
7S nrd zee are the cheapest ever OF
fend. We ask q comparison Win any
90 90 LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
pemoe,n,ic Wseting tn Fulton.

The Democratic Club Of Fulton, Mr..
E. NJ. Roscher president, had very
encouraging meeting last night at the
corner Of Fourth aud Louisiana streets.
The first speaker introduced by the
president was Professor Cook, and be
was followed by Hon. George D. Wise
who had Just returned from King Viii
liam county. Csptsin Wise discussed
the issues of the day with terseness,
yigor, and candor, and sho wed that "a
wOfkingmen Of this district could enter
no Just cause Of complaint against his
course in Congress. Frank j. Reilly,
ESQ, and Rev. Mr.. Wallace followed
in earnest support Of the cause Of De-
moeracy as represented by our nomi-
nee.
There was an effort made By some
parties to distract the attention Of thC
people from the speakers, but their ef
forts were ineffectnal, and the reception
given Captain Wise was hearty anC
cheering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
THE CRY HALL PLANS.
Committee on Grounds and BaIIdinG
Accept Them as Complete.

A called meeting of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings was held in
the Chancery Courtroom yesterday
afternoon at S o'clock. Present :
Messrs. Kendler (chairman), Ammons,
Crenshaw, Snead, and Pizzini; Colonel
Cutshaw, City Engineer; Mr.. Bur
swyn, supervising architect on the City
Hall; Mr.. Myers, architect Of the City
Hall, and his son, Mr.. George W. Ny
ers.
The Chair stated that the meeting
had been called at the request OF the
City Engineer, who would explain his
reasons 10 the committee.
Colonel Cutshaw said:
Gentlemen, We have spent the best
part Of to-day-that is, from half-past
s'clock this morning until 3 this after.
noon--on the drawings, and the draw
irgs are now practically satisfactory,
and We are now prepared to lay out di,
mensions On the ground. . Colonel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Granite for the Custom.iIouse.

Bids were opened Monday at Wash
ington by the supervising architect Cf
the Treasury for 10000 feet of granite
for the extension Of the custom-house,
etc, here. The bidders were as fol-
lows: Westhsm Granite Company,
Richmond, 55! cents per cubic foot,
and the Richmond Granite Company,
49a cents per foot. The gentlemen 10
charge of this work have not been noti-
fed whether the contract has been or
will be awarded to either Of the above
bidders. They will probably be noti-
fed to-day if the contract has been
awarded,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
violation Of .he Royenue Laws.

NE. Yancey, Of Mecklenburg county,
was before United-States- Commissioner
Wall yesterday to answer the charge Of
violating the United States internal
revenue laws by dealing in unlicensed
liquor, and selling by wholesale or re-
tail without q license. The case was
reported by Mr.. W. W. Ward, deputy
collector for Halifax and Mecklenbnrg
counties, who appeared as a witness
against the accused. The evidence was
partially heard, and tae case continued
until TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Conference OF business Men.

The Chamber Of Commerce and oil
other businessmen who are interested
in stimulating q spirit Of greater enter
prise Oh the part Of cur people will hold
another meeting tomorrow afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the rooms Of the Chamber,
IN the Merchants National-Bank
building. All who come will be vel
come, and any who have views to pre-
sent. suggestions to offer. or criticisms
to make will be heard. The conference
will be presided over by George A.
Ainslie, Esq. president Of The Chamber
of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Tbe Cap,ain Must Pay.

Several seamen were before United
States Commissioner Wall yesterday
morning, asking that their captain be
made to pay them the salaries due them.
Mr.. Wall SO ordered. They belong on
the {" Henry Warner" which brought
ice here from Maine and which was
loaded here with -four for Brazil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
Eesuis OF the Charpestoa Aia Cescsrs
SEPTEMBER %, 1886.

To fls Editor Of the Diss'atch
Although there are $50 tickets out
starcing TO be reported upon, | have to
the credit Of the Charleston aid con-
cert 1899. .25, which includes 900 worsh
Of tickets sold by the city policemen
through Major Poe. | hope to be able
shortly TO report 6ually Oh this matter.
Very truly yours,
MANLY y. RAMOS,
Chairman Committee on Admission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
FOR OTHERLoCAL SEE THIRD PAdEI
Democratic Csnyasssrs for the Third
District.
RICHMOND, Sept. 2S, 1886.

RICHMOND, Sept. q, 1856.
The followiDg.nsmed gentlemen have
been appointed Democratic casyassers
for the Third congressional district by
the Democratic Congressional Commit
tee
For Chesterfield County: William
NJ. Robinson, W. Roane Rufhn, Viii
liam II. wbeIry, DR.. I. j. Chsatham,
J. NJ. Gregory, Phil. B. Cogoill, A.
Gary, A. A. Phaup, W. w. Baker,
CHARLES Henly, George II. Jewett, Will
liam G. Woodfn, and I. L. Payne.
For Gooehland County: Benjamin.
o. James. Fred. n. Fleming, +. NJ.
Parish, w. @. Bowlss, Andrew X.
Leske. A. NJ. Ssddep, and R. ID. James.
For Hanover County: W. w. Byrd,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
HESRICO REPUBLICANS.
Resolution 10 Nominate a Candidate
Delegates IIected.

Delegates Iiected.
A mass. meeting Of the Republicans
of HeDrico county was held in the court
house yesterday at IL O'Clock NJ. -
elect fourteen delegates to the District
Convention, which will assemble at the
Henrico county ourt.house on Satur-
day, October %.
Nr. j. W. Southwark was electe !
chairman and Giles u. Jackson lcolored)
secretary.
The meeting was composed Of sixteen
whites and about one hundred colOrcd.
The meeting divided into townships,
which recommended the following dele
gates-all Of whom we're elected
northumberland Giles B. Jackson
fcoured), scotland Jones tcoioredl. George
Moore (cOoredl. Alternates; b. Iayior
McCue. ;. Is. Grim, and Richard Jones
Vsrirs-pelegates: J. w. Southwark.
ew.s Harris (co.ored), Henry Sykes (cOi-
ored). Alternaies br. q. X. Gllmer' Jo-
serh pearman lcolOredl, II. Bni well.
Fairfelc-pelegates G.. W. Thomas, Enoi
DickeIson lcolOied), John Fry (coiUTedi. W.
Il Is ous (cClored). Alernates: \. J0hu
sion tcOlOredI. Jed. Mabn (c0lOred1 j, II.
Cooper lco.Orei) william Brsl lcolore g.
TuckahOe-DelegaiCs scion r. Green
,cOlore d. Henry JONES color Il Albert
carter .colored). NOscoe Vessels c.lDrei 4.
Aiterustts: James Jones lcOlored) hurWe Z
smith lcoiored. John GOodau ,cOlored
Daniel " iliisnl tcoioredl.
The following resolution was offered
and adopted;
Rcso1red That It Is the sense Of this meet
Inc that the Republicans Of this district
should nominate a candidate for the FIJI
tieth Congress when the Convention assem-
bles on Saturday. october I'd, and the dele
gates fIom this county are instructed 10
vote in said Convention for "a nomination.
Enos Dickerson, a colored justiee OF
the peace, offered q resolution endors-
irg Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., for
the candidacy, and afterwards spoke
upon the resolution. lie said the
Knights Of Labor and Reform party had
forfeited pledges TO them; that he had
taken all kinds of medicine, but could
rever swallow the Mullen dose.
When be took his seat six or eight
coloTed men took the floor, and all talked
at once, the loudest man gaining the
advantage. For ten minutes The chair
man sounded his gayel upon the desk,
but it was useless to attempt TO restore
o-der. lie finally put on his hat and
left the room.
Giles Jackson (cOlored) then took it.,
but could not force down the throDg Of
enthusiastic speakers.
At last Ju'ge Waddill, who hsd been
out Of The courtroom, came in, and,
seeing the great disturbance and disor-
der, asked what it meant. lie vas
told that it arose over the last resolu-
titn by speakers for and against him.
The Judge Immediately had the resolu-
ton Withdrawn, which quieted the
body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
q New peparturc.

Reform your tAiloF's bills. Do noe
pay a percentage on large stocks 81
goods carried over from season TO ses-
son.
am selling from samples Of some OF
the Fines. Goods in the market.
II you can buy Clothes for cash you
can save at least 25 per cent. by giving
me O cali. JOHN LATOUCHE,
905 Bank street,
next 10 the corner Of Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
COUNuIL COMMITTEES.
work Done Yesterday by streets, &c
lief of the Poor, Finance. &c.

lief of the Poor, Finance. &c.
The Committee on Streets met in the
City Engineers Office last night at
o'clock. Present Messrs. Crenshaw
Cchairman), Parrater, Bland, Starke
Hill, Chappell, F. c. Murphy, an
Griffin.
MANAGERS OF HANDS AND CARTS
After some routine business the fol-
lowing persons, who were appointed By
the City Engineer, we're confirmed by
the committee as managers of the city
hands and carts d. F. Craddock, First
district, and j. II. Gardner Second dis
trict. No one was elected for the Third
district. a motion as to this being laid
on the table.
NUMBERING HOUSES.
A Communication was received from
Mr.. Oliver Mountcastle, in which be
called the attention of the committee
TO the negligence Of many property
owners in failing to number their houses.
The writer says he numbered the houses
Of the city fifteen years ago, and wanted
to do it again.
The committee elected Mr.. Mount
castle as City Numberer until July,
1855, TO number all uunumbered
houses. Mr.. Mountcastle receives %
cents per house from the owner of each
house-the same price he received ff-
teen years ago-and if the money is
Dot paid the amount is to be collected
as city taxes.
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES.
The following persons were awarded
contracts to furnish supplies for the city
teams for the next three months: To
Alvey Brother. oats and salt to T.
II. Desne, hay and corn; to O. L.
Todd, straw, shesfoats, brownstufs,
and shipstuffs. At the suggestion OF
Mr.. Hill, it was stipulated that the
sbipstuffs and brownstuffs shall be Vir-
ginlan and not western.
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
met at 6:30 p. NJ. in the Council
chamber, having been called to consider
bids which had been received for put
tirg in q boiler for heating-purposes O.
the almshouse. There were two bids
one from the Tanner & Delaney Com
pany and the other from Talbot d
Sons. As there was some question
connected with the bids which the com
mittee we're unable to decide, the bids
were referred to the City Attorney aud
his opinion asked on the point.
FINANCE AND ACCOUNTS AND
PRINTING.
These two committees also met yes
terday evening, but transacted no busi-
ness Of special importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29

corruptiy. knowingly, and iniention,l'y
combine, conspire, and confederate ~
gether TO iDjure. ruin, break up, ana o. =,
strcy the said Baughmau brothen ~
their busIpess rs printers and ststion-
ers. by uniawfully. wickedly. fnaltclons,
and corrupily. knowingly and infento1, ,,
ally. making threats 20 . great number =, =,
ssief' ee,e Nyer, ~ 60 nye 10 w. y y Seymour. as q
the firm OF ]. II. Grifiith a Co.; TO Lake
Harvey, of the firm OF Ellison n Harvey !
10 q. A. Lafhrop, Of the firm OF @. A- "a.
tbrcp Il Co.. aDf TO many others. all ., .,
whom have been regniar csstolneIs ,,es ~
bought anything OF the flrm OF Bsugnman
Rrnthers that they would do all In tneir
power TO break mp and destroy the business
Of the aboys.nsmed persons and oy reason sn,
prevented from purchasing anything fron
the firm OF Baughman Brothers.
THE JURY.
The following gentlemen composed
the grand jury that brought in the IN
dictments Messrs. George B. George
tforemsD). Alexander Hierholzer, Bos-
well Alsop. John II. Frischkorn, Abner
Cooley (colored), n. W. Nelson, and
Isase.D.. Briggs.
THE WITNESSES.
The witnesses summoned in the case
were Messrs. John Tyler, @. G. Bsugh-
man, E. A. Baughman, Herman Ny
ers, George L. Christian, j. NJ. Four
quresn, j. W. Cannon, aud w. A.
Spindle.
A summons has been awarded against
each of the defendants, returnable at
the next term OF the court. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
xfatffs fuFef

with single box of owens's Anti
Chill PILLS. These Pills have been tried
for zen years. and have been successful
in curing Chills and Fever IN every
case. Price (box Of forty pillsl 80
cents everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
SECOND INDICTMENT,
The following is the substance Of the
eecnpd Indictment

Diy0infG In the Hastings Court Of the CT,y
Of Richmond CIg of Richmond, 10 ttf:
The grand jurors OF the Commonwealth
for the BODY Of the city OF Richmond, on
their oaths, pre- tsent that there is, and for
more than twelve months last past there
has been, in the city OF Richmond. Ger
tain trades union or association called aud
known as Richmond typographical Union.
40. 90; that there Is In said city, and has
been for more than twelve months last
past mercantile firm or partnership com.
posed OF q. Ii. BRughmRn e. A. Baughman.
and {. Z. Baughmap, who do business
pnder the firm-nafne and style OF Baugh-
man Brothers as printers and statlonen
Thai there IL in the said city, aud has bean
for more than twelve months lRst past, an
otrer trades union or labor association
called the Knights OF Labor; that the said
parfr ership OF Baughman RrOtaers have
lawful right 10 follow and pursne fhsir ssid
business rs printers and statloucrs without
beIpg rpoles,ed or interfered with by ANY
one so long as they peaceaoly pursue the
same according 90 the laws OF the land
tbat the said trades union or association
called Richmond typographical Union. No.
90 iscoro posed OF about one hundred mem
bers most OF whom are 20 the grand Jurors
unknown; that the said trades union or
labor association called knlgnts OF Ls1orl Is
composed OF several thousand members,
moff of whom are 10 the grand Jurors un-
known: that Joseph NJ. Shelton, q. Waddy
Wilde. and W. y. Crump are inemoers OF
the said trades union or associauon csied
Richmond typographical Union. No; 80,
and W. IL. Mullen, James A. healy, J. M.
Lewis, Perry Jones aud J. III. Schonberger
are m efnbers OF the labor organization called
Knights OF Labor: that within Twelve
months last past-to wit. on the attn day OF
February, Ss6, and on many days there
affer.-ine sasd q. wsddy Wilde, Joseph N.
Shelton, and w. r. Crump, sogetner WITH
all the members or the IyPos.hpnlcal
Cpson' No. 20. who are 10 the grand jurors
upkn and the said w. ii. Mullen.
James A. Healy. J. N. Lewis, Perry Jones:
and J, IA. schonberger. togetner witn all
the otter members OF the Knights OF Ia
did IN n.awfuliy and Inaiiclously, wiekedly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
FIEsT INDICTMENT.

Later on, a number Of witnesses
having been sworn, sent to the grsod
jury ard examined, the grand jury re-
turned into court with the following:
Virginio.-In me HusHRgs C0ur, of he Cay
Of Richmond- Cttg ~ Richmond, 10 ,rH:
The grand Jury of this Commonwealth IN
and for the city of Richmond on the 2
oaihF. present that Joseph NJ. Shelton. q
Watdy Wilde. W. +. Crump, W. II. Mullen
James A. Healy. Perry Jones, j, NJ. Lewis
and J. Ii. Schonberger, within twelve
months last past, at the said city and with.
in the Jurisdiction Of the said Hastings
Court, unlswfully but not feloniously did
iDjure and destroy personal property not
their own, the same being the property OF
G.. II. Bsugh man, +. a. Baughma1, aud Z.
c. BRughman, parties trading IN the city OF
Richmond under the firm-name and style
OF Baughman Brothers. which said personal
property SO injured and destroyed as afOre-
said is the busin carried on In the said
city by said q. II. Baughman, Il. A. Baugh-
man, and &. C. Baughman, under the firm-
name OF BRughman Brothers, as printers
and slatiopers, against the peace and dig
nifty of the Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-29
aEAssfasf0n -

A three-act comedy entitled " Con-
fusion " will be presented at the Thea
tire tonight and tomorrow night. The
piece is highly spoken Of by the north
srn papers, and will doubtless draw
well.