davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-01

r." 2erG G1meubtreIu oe8DD T.
BaIttmorer giebertrau5e s" lIoet
3u rcgar getbcjh3Ua8 an ielasm yta3ieHz
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,. glir3, IN Oer IS arr0IIsDalle, Ser. 83.
gal.imorafruBe, ftlttiHost. 2ie gcE5erats
tuu3sH liegeu IN ben 5dHoeu zines tbati1eH,
nmlhtlnan NnmIta-a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-01

8aibin9toH, 3. g., %. 6ebruar. -
Der Q n q mar beute Hidt in SiBung.
7oS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-01
Die yaeiEcsSabneu uno ole % gaciRt= 3Sdil:
ODmpa1Rie."

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letretar Senf8 conierirteu gcIteru mt Oeu
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mems Der 0ampferlinte ben Setrag pom ST.
807,O47, uub Die p@eural %ltific" Oerial6au
ylnte zen Getrag gon $2,233,36 geiabn
bat, mofitr Die 0ampferIinie BEN Babuqejeu.
l4aIten Die Sei0roeruHg iimmtlibar 5rad
ten uno Eaiiagtere BON Ser 4tIautii1eH Qiiite
aus 3uuanote. Die Gegierung oerlauqt MN,
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ten Summe, oie ie ais ,, ,8tuiebSfoleu" Der.
red)net, ebtnfalI5 Die in BEN Sburmau Sc
leBe ittpulirten Is GrOjeut be;able. Dil
Sertreter Der @Ompagnie'n MAIDEN gelten0,
oaB Die Regierung bon ben Retto- GrtrGqeu
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oem9emdB oteGinrelbuug Berlin 5tece ffebeu
rem 25 Hro5tnt Uou 0en oben ermd5nteu
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olir'e, ais oteel5en UerauS9abt mmOeu, I'M
bic ugtetto- Grtydge" iu uermabreu. Die Nm
maite peroen tbre Qrgumcuta III 8e;ug auf
olelen ge9enitaDo id)uiflid) aiureifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-01

R5@ . er 6rauCuUeretu berres
formtrtaa 3t0HBs Gemtirbe pom
&t5duitbsSt &c bataui Dtiitu Cd,
oeH 3. Dtar5, III 6ey ,Germuuiq y}dus
nerd or 8 allie" ieiu 5Uejte3 &HFeru
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men 0er 5lOus @emeiuOe UerTa4eu a5, uibt
uur cle beteH 8elila.eiieu bg8uutteu UUo
etnlaoeao auBnuih1u1 iOuotra aub 0urh
amaiemaut5 Deritie0eugr 4rt ilyeu 8ineH
ben Abcno mOg!itl uuter3al,aao 81 3t'iat-
ten. Der ginuitt itir GyDaDllua if aaf 3d.,
iAr 9inogr auf p Gents 'or,3e'esJ.
E5y Der g I. UlattEGGz SiHg9Or
oibt yttttm o d 45eHo in Der St. Utah5atz
9ird)e an 6agettecgaBe, nahe 1enraizA zAOe.,
ieiu }meita5 Sou3ah, oefen Grrl5 Dem 0r9tlz
iOre III Gute g2mmeu iOu. Ga5 Gmtrl,t9-
billet lOitet 25 SeHts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-01

HG5@ Die 8oIttmorer Euruge.
meiu6 c" mirO beute, ben 1. DI1r},
in Der oSurUbulle" jbrcH 0je5jabugou
Ra8ieubau abbalteu. g8eHH imRIer e8 eiue5
bOrbereiteuOeu gGorte3 fir Die gei2u;geu I'm.
ternebmuugeu 6er1 EurngememOe" beourit
battle, oleie5 Utal mare e5 gang am uurehteu
Ylabe, 6eun Oa5 fir oisieu @eiaaiboit5z
2,beuo erudblte GOml.e bat }idlt8 uu02rz
ludt gellTeH, ben Nta5rsHbau 3u eiuam
briuauten @au3eu 3u geitdlteH. gSertbUoQe
Breiie merbeu au5get5ellt. 2G5 Gutree 10
auf % Gents nOrmtrt, uuo SIuett fHO BET
BEN gtitgjeoeu 81 babeu.
HI Der Jdbrlide 9la8leubau ser Ulis-
gljeoer 0eg M llg emgiugu Nrbeiter=
&rautcu uuter fliibuu9sz . T.
eiu8," iOUja te5 uWl ed aUiC8' Club s"
ftuOet eute, ben /. 0ldr}, in oer yUi e
d Uuics' 5ulle" an Der 2Sef Ta1e,te7r.
itatt Guf ben &er9uijguHgeu beioer SoreIue
bcrriteu aQe3eit re0e5 2ebeu uuO itta outs
ide @eieuigfeit, me5bulb Te ith cutj tmmer
f0rteu 8eiuhe5 erfreucu. .-Ga5 Billet, eiueu
6eren uu6 elue Dame 3u E5uIUabme al
ocm W0steubau berehtg2uO, t9itst nut %
GeutS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-01
gus per @nmsesha,,ntnnnt.
Die s1afGaeen sesen Sea- ssoHcttot goooe.-
ger @ertraa init @aunff.

Baibtngton, ,. G., %. Tebr.-giu
Spe3jal @ouite 6eS Senats Gorrte's fiir
Suiti3 2tngelege nheiten begauu aeiferu nit
Der llHteriudung Ser 9egeu ben General.
Collector @oO0e erbObeuen auf 8eifeduno
&C. lautenOeH gnGlagen. Die Ser6an0Iun
gen faHOen 5war bet gei6loTenen 56iireu
ftatt, oOdl OerIautet, baB 6te peruonruIenen
3eugeH Oa5 Seriabreu oes 6rn. @oooe hin.
iidJhi4 Der grueHuung oe8 Qrn. 8eterS ;l1,1
Dtafenuerpalter Der ugrdange ytatioual.
bant" fin Ourhau8 angeueiieu erflartan.
Signor 6. 6. 9loreHo beiiiruortete cei1eru
Dor Dem llnterausiduB 0e8 Sans. Gon1ite'8 8
fir Dttttel unO gSege Die gIufbebuua Ses
bamaiiiden Sertrages. l6r. 0torsuo erfiGrte,
er babe oem 6abinet 6e8 R6nias Ralafaua
angeb0r mo iprede ans grfa6runa, mann
er iage, oaB Der Sertr0g MIR Die SHtereiieu
oeS g(Str Claus Spred7lS, = iouia 6es Gbiuez
len Qfong oertrete. Der bamaiii6e @eIan6te,
9r. Garter, melder aHmeien0 mar, erfldrte
sr bebalte iid) Grgumente 3ur 8iOerleQuna
Der III oem Sd)retben oe8 6rn. 5earle5 aes
matten 2lHga6cn Dor. 0r. Garter be}eihs
nete Die Angaben oon Dem QroBen GinauR
oe8 @laus SpreGel5 fir ii6ertriebau, unO Ser
3eprdientant 6eItou uOu Galifornien iprad
I'D III dbnIidenl Sinne ans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
ONWARD THEY GO.
MEETING OF SEVEN COUNCIL COMMIT
TEES YESTERDAY.
Organization the Chief Business Done--A
Few officials Elected
Personal, &c.

The City Council Committee on Ac-
counts and Printing met at $50. Pre-
sent Messrs. Farrar, Bryan, Otley,
and Bowden. Absent Mr.. Bahen.
Mr.. Farrar was made temporary
chairman.
Mr.. Bryan nominated for permanent
chairman Mr.. Bowden, who was elected
by acclamation.
Mr. Bowden thanked the committee
for the honor conferred.
Mr.. Farrar was made sub-chairman.
For clerk OF the committee Mr.. Bow
den nominated Mr.. w. F. Crump.
Mr.. Otley nominated Mr.. E. Ii. Fish.
er (incumbent).
The vote resulted /: Fisher, 3; Crump,
/.
Mr. Fisher was declared elected.
The committee decided to meet here
after on the 2Sth day Of each month at
6P. NJ.
Adjourned.
HEALTH.
The Committee on Health met yes.
terdsy at G P. NJ. Present Messrs.
Hudnall, Kaufelt, Robinson, and Jones.
Mr.. Kaufelt was made temporary chair
man, after which Mr.. Hudnall was
elected permanent chairman.
Mr.. Jones was elected sub-chairman.
The committee decided hereafter to
meet the last Friday in each month at
7P. NJ.
Mr.. Robinson moved that each mem.
Der Of the committee be authorized to
grant permission to persons to keep
hogs on their premises, subject to the
approval Of the committee and to the
restrictions of the ordinances. Agreed
to.
Adjourned.
ORDINANCES.
The Committee on Ordinances as
sembled at P. NJ. Present: Messrs.
Guy, NJ. Murphy, and Bryan.
On motion Of Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Guy
was made permanent chairman. The
newly elected officer thanked the COM
mittee for electing him to preside over
it.
Mr.. Bryan moved that Mr.. Page be
made sub-chairmsn. Agreed to.
The committee decided to hold its
future meetings on the Friday previous
~ 4 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
WHO Is MRS. wINSLOw?

As this question IL frequently asked. wc
Will simply say that she Is IA lady who for
upwards OF forty years has untringiy de-
voted her time and talents as Ia fe male phy.
sician and nurse. principally among chill
ircn. She has especially studied the con.
stltutlon and wants OF th.s numerous class.
and a. a result Of this effort aad practical
know ledge, obtained In a llfeume spent as
a nurse and physician. she pas compounded
"A SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethiDg.
IL operates ike magic, giving rest and
health, and is, moreover, sure To regulate
the bowels. In consequence Of this article
Mrs. WinsIow is becoming world renowned
as a beneiactor OF her race. Children cer-
tainly do RISE Up and bless her. Especially
is this the case I'm this city. Vast quantities
of the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. WinsIow
has imnortalized her name by this invalu-
able article, and We sincerely believe thou
sands OF children have been saved from an
early grave by us timely use. and that mil
lions yet unborn will share It's benefits and
unite I'm calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
DISCHARGED her duty 10 her suffering little
ones, in our opinion. until she has given Il
the benefit OF MRS. WINsLOW'S SOorH.
mo SYRUP. Try lt, mothers-rRY IT
NOW.-Lddles' ytsitor, NeU York Guy. Sold,
by al druggists 25 cents bottle.
fvI2.aotrw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
ss-ssss.sss sssss
PARkER'S BATTERY,
July, 1864. TO APRIL, 1855.

The position is supposed to be the
very spot on which the captains tent
was pitched. The most noticeable spot
in this locality was the church, indi-
Gated by deep and very large depres-
sion in the ground. Some had sup
posed that it was the old guard-house,
but this was a mistake. Alas what 8
change. The spot where DR.. Burrows,
Of our city, and DR.. Blackwell, Of the
Virginia Conference, and DR.. Stiles and
others once preached, now resembles
uere than anything else an old, long
deserted, rooHess ice-house 1t was
dug deep for two reasons--frst, for Sc
curity, and, second, to save lumber.
The dirt walls cost nothing. The body
of the church did not appear more than
four or six feet above the ground.
Mr.. Werth, in his generosity, had tAe
day before erected a commanding shell
ter, with ample table accommodation for
amuch larger party, and to this point, a
couple Of hundred yards distant, the
company repaired for lunch, letter-read-
ing, speeches. dc.
Letters were read from General E.
P. Alexander; Robert Z. Dunnawsy,
of Cary, Ohio; Leonidas Tucker, OF
Philadelphia; and Captain Lamartin
SEEKER, of Texas, regretting their ab-
sence.
A long poem giving history Of the
battery from first to last, by Private
John Glenn, was read. Doc. Howard,
also, had one or two poems, which he
said he found among some papers IN
desk, but which had certain we'll
recognized ear.marks" that fixed
their authorship upon himself.
Major Parker read an address, which
was ordered to be filed and spread upon
the minutes Of the meeting, and copy
to be furnished to each Of the boys.
In it he discussed with marked ability
and originality the causes of the war,
and besought his hearers to treasure
the memories Of that heroic struggle OF
inc southern people.
Tbs biggest pot Of Brunswick stew
was produced that had ever been seen
in Chesterfield county, and its contents
were richly enjoyed. Lager beer and
claret punch were the mild stimulants
in flow on the occasion. The alter,
noon was spent in tracing our own ana
the enemy's lines, examining trees
struck by cannon-balls, &C., &c. Mu.
sic 10 violin) was furnished by Mr.. Hon,
who now occupies the old Howiet'
House.
Before adjournment the following
resolutions were passed:
Resolrsd, That the thanks Of this AS
sociation are hereby rendered to Mt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
PARKER.BArTERY REUNION.
The "Old Boys" Spend tho Day affhs
Ola Comping- Ground Nenr
Hewlett House.

The largest delegation Of this bat
terry collected since tho war went out
yesterday by the Petersburg train at I
A. NJ, and from Chester took train
specially put at their service, free of
cost, by Mr.. James r. Werth, Of the
Bright Hope Railway Company. The
party arrived at the camping-ground
about 9 A. NJ, and found that the me-
mortal column had been deposited the
day before near the railroad track,
The road runs in hundred yards or SO
Of the camping and the stone
erected was seen from the cars on the
return. 1t was quite an undertaking
TO move this piece OF granite, but thu
morning was cool, and all we're fresll,
and after some delay it was put upon a
cart and taken to its destination. Every
man regarded it as a part Of his duty
to assist in digging the hole for the
monument. AT the suggestion Of DR..
Mahony, one Of the guests OF the bat
terry, it was determined to place in a
bottle nhere were sereral in the COM
pany) a roll Of the sold vets" and
their guests who happened to be pre-.
sent. This was cheerfully done. The
following is the list in order Of rank !:
Major W. w. Parker, Captain J. ThOmp-
son Brown, Lieutenant j. q. Parkin-
son, Sergeant Thomas l.. Alfriend, Ser
geant William Cogbill, Il. j. Todd,
David Brown, William Evans, Doc.
Howard, George Goff, Silas Stubbs, and
two sons Of William j. Parr, j. T..
Williams, Mr.. Wilkinson, Carter Weisi-
ger, John Moody, and John Glenn.
Visitors: Or. John Mahony, Captain
Corcoran, OF General Pickott's staff !;
Mr.. Hugh Blair and son, Charles s.
Parker, and Peter Franklin, Jr. The
stone was soon in position, with its
face towards the breastworks. 1t is
five feet above the ground, and on its
front is the inscription
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

looking to q compromise and settlement
Of the matters in controversy. There
were present Of the sureIies Of Colonel
Wooldndge nineteen, either in person
or by counsel, who organized and held
the conference with the two Boards.
+. W. Christian, Esq, represented the
Boards, and Mr.. Meade Haskins, Q. y.
McRae, Esq, Major B. II. Nash, Judge
W. I. Clopton, and Judge John II. In
gram represented the sureties. In view
Of the large number Of persons inter-
ested in this CONTROVERSIAL Of whom
ere citizens and taxpayers Of the coun-
ty, and most Of whom are men OF very
limited means--and OF the many and IN
tricate questions Of law and fact involved
in the cause, which would necessitate
very protracted and troublesome litiga-
tion among the people Of the county,
the matter was settled bya compro.
mise at the sum Of $4,000, to be paid
by the sureties on or before October Is.
1886. After this compromise was
agreed upon by the contending parties
the sureties present selected Mr.. G. @.
McRae, Major b. II. Nash, and Mr..
Meade Haskins, Of their counsel, to
constitute q committee to examine the
various bonds Of Colonel Woodbridge as
treasurer and ascertain the proportion
ate amount of the compromise each
surety should pay, and to receive
the money and complete the settlement,
so as to relieve the sureties from any
further liability on that account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
NORFOLK.
A WARM RECEPTION OF THE RICH.
M0ND H0wIrzERs.
OF For the Beach--Idlensss at the Navy
Yard -Robberies Taxes
Reduced,

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
NoRFOLK, July IL. 1886.
The Richmond IIowitzers reached
Norfolk this afternoon at 1890 from
Newport News, and were met at the
wharf by the Norfolk Lighs-Artillery
Blues and q detachment OF the City
Guard and escorted up Main and Bank
streets to the Ocesn-View depot. The
column was headed by the drum-corps
from the pavy-yard. The Howitzers
went down to the Beach on special
train, accompanied by a number Of The
local military.
The fifteen-days' extension is over to.
morrow, and no naval appropriation
bill has been passed, and il no orders
come from Washington the gates Of the
nayy-yard will again be closed to.mor-
row night and all operations suspended.
Not since the yellow-fever season has
there been such an idle summer in the
yard.
The United States Fish. Commission
steamer Blue Wing. engaged in scien-
tific work around Cape Charles, is in
port for supplies.
The famous steamer Dolphin, Of John
Roach memory, is waiting at the yard
to go in the dry-dock to have her bot.
tom cleaned and painted and her decks
recaulked. Her executive officer is now
in command, Captain Meade having
been detached last week.
More robberies are reported at
the Naval Hospital, and yesterday
United States navy revolvers were is
sued to the watchmen in charge at
night.
The Council Of the city Of Ports.
mouth reduced taxes on real and per-
sonal property last night twenty cents
on the sl00, real estate having i'm
proved to such an extent during the
year as to warrant it. The tax now is
l.35 on the sl00.
The negro Bishop, stabbed by negro
man named Dorsey in the row at Shout.
der's Hill Monday, is in such critical
condition that his death is looked for at
any moment. lie was stabbed in the
neck, breast, side, and arm with large
meat-knife. Dorsey is hiding in the
woods, but the darkies generally are
hunting him, and he is very likely to
be shortly taken. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
ORDINATION SERVICES.
Rev. George Braxtou Tayio, Entered
Upon the Gospel Ministry.


Despite the storm o good congregs-
tion assembled at the Grace Street
Baptist church last night to witness the
ordination Of Rev. George Braxton
Taylor.
After singing the long-metre Doxol-
oey DR.. Hatcher moderator Of the
Presbytery and pastor Of the churchl
made the invocation, and Rev. r. II.
Pitt. of the yenable.Street church,
read the first hymn
Awake my soul. stretch every nerve"
Rev. ". j. Shipman, of the West
Main Street church, made fervent and
appropriate prayer, and the chorister
led the congregation in singing
my faith looks up to Thee"
DR.. Hatcher spoke fit words Of vel
come, and spoke Of the appropriateness
Of this service being held here. This
house had been built by the zeal
and enterprise Of the grandfather of
the candidate tDr. James b. Tay-
lor), whose wise devotion and
earnest conservation had organized
TINS church and left his lasting impress
upon it. Here, too, his family had
worshipped, and from here his father
(Dr. George b. Taylor, missionary to
Rome,) and bis uncles (Dr. j. B. Tay-
lor, of Lexington, Va, and DR.. Charles
E. Taylor, president Of Wake-Forest
College, North Carolina,) had gone
forth to preach the Gospel.
Mr.. George Braxton Taylor had pro-
fessed conversion in Staunton while
bis father was pastor there, but had
gone soon after with his father to Rome;
but when he came to Richmond College
he joined this church of his fathers.
lie appropriately explained the siguii-
cance Of this ordination.
The ordaining pray rayer-appropriate,
feryent, aud touching-was offered by
the father Of the candidate (Dr. George
B. Taylor.
Professor II. II. Harris, an old
teacher Of Mr.. Taylor, presented the
Bible in one Of the most appropriate,
eloquent. and effective addresses ever
delivered on such an occasion.
In the absence of DR.. Charles Z. Tay-
lor, Of North Carolina, who was ex-
pected TO deliver the charge, DR.. Ii. A.
Upper was suddenly called on to de-
liver it. Always happy in such ad-
dresses, DR.. Tupper was peculiarly so
on this occasion, and made tender,
eloquent, and appropriate address.
Rev. DR.. A. E. Dickinson made an
earnest and effective address to the
church, in which he congratulated the
church that she was sending out au-
other preacher, and made stirring ap-
peal for more preachers from these
Richmond churches.
DR.. j. William Jones, in few words,
gave the hand of fellowship and well
come to the candidate, and then the
ministers present, and afterwards the
congregation generally. came forward
and gave the hand as an appropriate
hymn was sung. 1t was an impressive
and touching scene.
Educated at Richmond College, the
University of Virginia, and the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Mr..
Taylor is already admirably equipped
for his work but he proposes, while
preaching to churches in Albemarle and
Nelson counties, to pursue his studies
still further at the University of Vir-
ginis. lie will be followed with best
wishes and feryent prayers that he
may realize his promise Of rare useful
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
MR.. DULANEY'S CASE.
A SUIT AGAINST STATE OFFICERS FOB
100000 DAMAGES.
A Proceeding Affecting the Board Of In
demnity Created by the General
Assembly, &C.

The case in which Mr.. II. Grafton
Delaney. a gentleman of great wealth.
sues for 100000 damages is expected
TO be called to-day before Judges Bond
and Hughes. II is suit against Nor
ton Marye, A. w. Harman, Jr., Frank
G. Ruffin, r. A. Ayers, Henry w.
Flournoy. and G. W. Koontz for con-
spiracy. The facts are these
Very soon after the adjournment OF
the Legislature great many treasurers
applied to Colonel Marye, the Auditor,
for instructions as to how they should
proceed to collect taxes under the Law.
The main trouble anticipated was with
the few people who should try to pay
their taxes iu coupons.
Colonel Msrye wrote and printed the
instructions directing how the treasurers
should proceed in all cases in which
coupons should be rendered in payment
Of taxes or licenses, and he concluded
by a notice that if damages should be
sustained by any treasurer as the result
of his attempting to collect taxes du',,
the Commonwealth the Board Of In
demnity created by the act Of Febru-
ary "a, 1856, would reimburse the
treasurer therefor in such sum as they
should think Just and proper.
This Board Of Indemnity consists OF
the Attorney General, the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth, the Auditor Of
Public Accounts, the Second Auditor,
and Treasurer, and its members sigued
their approval Of the instructions given
by Colonel Marye.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Dulaney ten
dered coupons in payment Of his taxes
to Mr.. G. W. Koontz, treasurer Of
Shenandoah county, who offered to re-.
ceive them under the terms of Coupon.
Killer No. l, being the act Of January
IA, 1882, and which had been declared
constitutional by the Supreme Court Of
the United States. But Mr.. Dulauey
refused to settle in that way, his pro-
perty was sold by the treasurer, and
be sues now for sl00, 900 damages.
AS his taxes amounted to 1920, and,
according to the Alexandria Gazette, he
owned the bonds from which his cou-
pons were cut, and he could easily have
proven that fact, there is some curiosity
to know how the damages alleged have
been sustained,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Annie Taylor (colored), on an attach
ment for contempt of court. Continued
until to-day.
William Bass and Lizzie Brooks
both colored), fighting in the street.
Bass discharged; Brooks fined IS and
costs.
Randolph Quarles (colored), assault
ipg, kicking, and wounding Jane Pstter-
son. Fined sl0 and costs.
John r. Waldmsn, assaulting and
striking John Robinson with piece Of
iron. Dismissed.
Sarah Taylor (colored), disorderly on
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Joseph Woodson (cOlored), assault.
ing and beating Frank johnson, child
of Louisa johnson. Dismissed.
William Luck, assaulting, cutting,
and wounding Hill J. Jones in the
street. with intent to kill. Continued
until Friday.
Layinia Selden tcolored), trespassing
on the premises Of and threatening to
assault and beat Sarah Randolph, and
rice rersa. Selden fined s2.
Harry Vachel, vagrant. Ordered
to leave town in twenty-four hours.
Henry Fauntleroy, buying and SELL
ing old Junk without o license. Con-
tinued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-15

Mr.. Aleck Robb, Jr., past chancel.
Tor of the Knights Of Pythias, is in
Toronto, Canada.
The City Circuit Court adjourned yes
terday for the term. The next term
commences the 18th Of October.
Mr.. A. b. Guigon is associated with
Mr.. William L. Royal in the prosecu-
ton of the Baughman boycotters.
Floyd Martin, from Russell county,
was received at the penitentiary yester-
day, for two years, for house.breaking.
General G. W. @. Lee. president Of
Washington and Lee University, and
Hon. William A. Anderson are in the
city.
Mr.. George Palmer has been ap'
pointed temporary clerk in the post
office in place Of Mr.. Leroy s. Edwards,
promoted.
The races advertised TO take place at
the Fair.Grounds yesterday afternoon
had to be declared OFF on account OF
the rain and the heavy condition of the
track.
DR.. j. William Jones, secretary OF
the Southern Historical Society, has
gone On a trip 10 the South, and will
pay a visit to the Hon. Jefferson Davis
at the latter's home, near Beauvoir,
Miss.
In King William county to-day Rev.
DR.. ". W. Landrum, pastor Of the
Second Baptist church, will lead TO the
altar Miss Lottie Baylor, the accom-
plished daughter of General W. Ii. 5.
Baylor, who fell at the second battle of
Manassas. They sail for Europe on
the 2lst from New York, DR.. Lam
drums church having done the grace
full thing of not only voting an extern
sion of his vacation and supplying the
pulpit in his absence, but also present
ing bin with a handsome purse towards
defraying the expenses of the trip.