davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
A Fatal Creamery Explosion

Milwaukee, April 13--rhe Evening
Wisconsin Elkhorn special says that by
the explosion of the centripetal cream
separator in the Bigfoot creamery,
James Peterson was killed and q boy
Totally injured. Several men were seri.
ously cut and bruised by the falling
fragmests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

Tho residents Of Sherbrooke, Steele
eennty, pak:..sa.aImeetisg lAs,,aa SSsssar-
day last, adopted resolutions guarantee
ing the Manitoba the right OF way
through Steele county, provided it will
extend it's HOPS branch in q direct line
from Hope to S%herbrooke, and erect a
permanent station at Sherbrooke. Pho
vision is also made to have the road in
operation in sufficient time to move the
grain crop Of the present year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

The Northwestern hos purchased
three quarter sections Of land on the
east side OF the James liver, one-half
mile southeast of tho village of Emma
and about twenty miles south of Eller.
dale. One thousand dollars cash was
paid for one quarter. Forty acres are
being plated into town lots. The COM
pany has q corps OF surveyors aud
engineers at work running a line from
Columbia north in the direction of La
MoRre.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
Portland Centennial Celen,,n.-

IE n Ha
A centennial celebration il 10 hs
at Portland. Maine, July 4tb. 1891 u ~
committee on invitation of the cen, .ns
NAL COMMITTEES desire to have a rsaeas
prepared OF the names of the sons s' saa
daughters of Portland, who are res;s.asl
in other places to whom inyitation..
attend the centennial anniyersa,v %
sent, For that purpose they reau oaa %
formation OF such absentees ;nrIs 10.
those who were born here-tboss ablg
parents, or husbands, or wives ws, naose
tiyes of u city, and also tbosa au y ma
tives who wore former residents, nO ana ns,
information can be Communicated w.
ies.er or Otherwise to John T. HpI}I
City hsll. noer ~,
CHARLES j. CHAPMAN, Mavo,
Chairman of Oomns,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
HOUSE.

The Ohio contested case, Hurd, VS..
Romis was called as the SPECIAL order.
Mr.. Doyle opened the debate in sup
port OF the minority report and quoted
from the evidence to support him in his
position. There was not only no
ground for unseating Romis, but scarce
ly any ground for contesting his seat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
The Homelle, ). MAN ~ rank.an

As well as the handsomest, Ind Others are
invited to call on Ralph M. Ward and
get free q trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
fer the throat snd lungs, q remedy that Il
selling entirely upon it's merits and ia
guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Acthma, Bron.hits
an consumption. Price 30 cts. and SI.0a'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

THE CRIME CALENDAR.

ARREST OF E MORE NEW YORK Elk
ALDERMEN FOR COMPLETELY IN THE
BROADWAY FRANCHISE BRIBERY.
New York, April 13-Thomas Cleary,
Michael Duffy, Louis Wendell, Rudolph
Follgraff, Arthur J. McQuade, Thomas
Shields, Patrick Farley, John O'Neill
and Henry Sayles, members of the board
OF aldermen of 1884, were all arrested
this morning about nine o'clock. The
charges against them are similar to those
against the aldermen previously arrest
ed, namely acceptance of brides for
their votes on the Broadway railway
franchise question.
z LAST OF THE RACE.
At 11:20 this morning ex-Alderman-
Francis MoCabe was arrested by a
detective. Alderman Fink, Of the 1884
board, is now the only one in the city
not arrested.
BRINGING THEM IN.
When District Attorney Martin placed
the warrants for the arrest of the alder.
men and ex-aidermen in O'Byrne't
hands last evening it was decided to
place them under surveillance, but not
to arrest them until this morning. At
seven o'clock orders were issued from the
central Office to bring the accused alder
men in. The first one who passed
through what is known as the alder.
map'c gate was Michaa!
Duffy. He was indignant
and mis- wrath turned TO amazemen'
when, one after another, his ex.col.
leagues we're led in after him. Colonel
OByrne, counsel for ex-alderman Shields
went before Judge Andrews in the su
preme court chambers and obtained
habeas corpus ia behalf of his client
requiring him to be produced in tn,
court OF oyer and terminer and the caus,
OF his detention inquired into.
BAIL FIXED.
Recorder Smyth fixed the bail at $s225
600 in each case.
TWELVE INDICTMENTS.
al O'CLOCK the grand jury entered
part one of the court of general sessions
" tn indictments charging twelve of the
board of aldermen Of 1884 with bribery
The indictments are similar to thos,
presented against Johns and the mem
bers of 1884 and ex-Aldermen Kirk ane
Pearson
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Sag Harhor, L. l., April 13-R. Il,
Harris, treasurer of the Sag Harbor say
lngs bank, was discovered to be eight
thousand dollars short in the house &C
counts yesterday.
AND STILL ANOTHER.
Ex.Alderman O'Rslily was just arrest
ed nv pr5jce Tpopootor pr.a -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

Washington. April 13-Ms. Platt took
the hoor on his resolution relating to
the open executive sessions. 1t
was a political one, he said, but in no
sense a question of party politics. It
rose above all party questions. 1t was
the nost important question of admins
sratlon reform, to which the senate
would at the time devote it's attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

Lieut.. Maus, who pursued Geronimo,
will be a candidate for brevet promotion
IT the Cutcheon bill providing for q re-
ward for meritorious services in Indian
fighting becomes a law. Maus is a very
capable young officer. He graduated il.
west Point il 1874. and five years later
was 10 de first lieuteurnt. He was for
q long time stationed at Fort Snlls, pa-
kota, AM did good service in the cam
paign ag5inst Sitting Bull. He is one
OF the best Indian fighters in tue army.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

The preparations FOR the Minnesota
river Improvement convention at Man
kato are about completed, and a protta-
Die meeting is expected. At one time
the Minnesota river was navigable. and
tine entire commerce of part Of the state
was carried on BY water. and the promo
tiers OF this convention hope that by
pgoperly improving the river and con-
Meeting Big Stone Lake and and Lake
Traverse by canal, the Minnesota will
regain it's former position among the
waterways OF the northwest. An APP
propriation.is desiredfrom congress to
make q survey to determine whether the
prospect ia feasible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
WHEAT-Opened lower. No. 2 red, Nav Ola
siH.
OoRN-Dull, lower Mixed western ,not Iva
4ja futures 45@4S. soy
OATs-Western S8G45e.
9PoHK-Dull. New mess $1,000; old SALON
1),C0. S'Ov
LARD-s8,17H.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. ApriliS.
WHATS lower; cab 1874; May 77{s; Juas
79cus- oN'
OoRN-Cash ssss: May 875s; June SIX.
0ATs-26 cash; z9A May.
RYE~56c.
BARLEY-60c.
~ELAxsEED-51. 06.
TInoTHY-Prime, Sl.75@l,7 s.
WHIsKY-Sl.I4.
~PoRK-Easy; cash and May So Is; June e,26H.
May.
Hoes-Receipts, 16, 600; active; five and ten
cents higher. LigE. e3,e0g4, 40; rough packing
OBS. ''D
CATTLE-Receipts $500 stronger. Bceye, s4.55
0S6,OOs butchers $2,2O14, 10; stockers and feed
erss2 ESQ., 90.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. April IS.
WHEAT-Steady. Cash 70.
ConN-Dull, $50.
OATs-Quiet 81.
kYE-Nominal, unchanged, s..
B~ARLEy-Quiet 60Acts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

The bids for the $4,000 normal school
bonds at Madison, Dakota, have been
opened. ). A. Kean, Of Chicago, had
the highest hid in, 8 1-5 per cent
premium, and the bid was accepted.
This is the best sale Of. bonds of this
class IN Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
New Advertisements
TARRAN
E%ffervescen Settler

an elegant eHcacious,
pleasant aperient in the
form OF a powder, pro-
duclng when dissolved
in wa.e au exhileratiug
efeIyescile draught.
aided by our
best physicians as a re-
aud agreeable re-
II cures consti-
pation, cures indiges-
Ion. cures dyspepsia,
cures piles, cures heart
lu.n, en- es liver COM
olalni, cures sick stom-
acD, aud gently urges all
lne excreGory organs 10 q
o p action. 1t shoald
be found in every house
hold and carried by
traveller. w-sold BY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

mahdi's successor. 80 IRON Ell.
WANTS GREECE SUPPRESSED.
Constantinoble, April ls-Tha
has sent to the powers a circular as porte
ing that, as Bulgaria has settled ,s sc,a1-
pute with them, it becomes naoa, sue as-
put q stop to the bellicose condnot 20
Greece, as it is compelling Turk, 81
support an enormous military ont,.. %
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
FOREIGN.
PROPOSALS. OF PEACE.

Alexandria. DApril 13-An emissars
is believed to have left Khartoum for
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved nv
Shiloh,e Cure. Sold by Purdy &IBrechf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
SHORT IN HIS

Sag Harhor, I. l., April 13-R. Il.
Harris, treasurer of the Sag Harbor saw
lngs bank, was discovered to be eight
Thousand dollars short in the house &C.
counts yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
4
.gaily grf
eAILHO.

I'M sst b.I
~. psuen@sId
III, rest boutA
y
H. Zach day
:
ss.,..oh day e11
,ro.ao u !
ID. .nt b 6ou
1Th.pass ssSS q
| arrives ct VI
t;nng Nlth
/ y Ohicgo..a.Hl
/ .,ch NNuNT;r
| E.nssy. atl2:l9
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
N STILL ri

Ex-Alderman o'Rslily was just arrest
ed by Police Inspector Byrne's officers,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13
Cox


Washing
The upper
cressing
slightly Y
stationery
| pGtlon's
| !
| NOME
| ateess as ]
\ inc pug
/ toon the
The clf
1 stG' a.
vas large
To'mor
i l~nnirsrsa
4 the assas
1 The ca
4 next Frid
/ anything
fsnkton
4 The
i ist f'rld
| and genq
| fails to a
i tho may
/ 1ne 2
/ W wei
/ nisslond
/ fonr
4 aeels 90
1 nospne
i once ny
i ms
i Jays 70
/ Mgnt y
! good q
1 ~
1 nldwal
| Uau1S
j ing un
comm
4 ine
d Sl' ~
Wy
avg N
III 0a,1
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-13

Two strikers who attacked a grain
train on the Lockwood Carondelet
branch Of the Missouri Pacific road yes
terday and forced the engineers to take
it back to Kirkwood were arrested this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
an ANCIENT DAVE.

rcnih Of a CoIor,d " oman Nho. u STAINED.
wa,0ycr a Hundred Years Old.
Saturday evening about halfpast 8
o'clock an old coloTed woman named
Susan Lewis died at her residence on
west Broad street at the advanced age
1T is claimed) Of one hundred and six
teen years. She was born at Marion
IIil. in llenIicO county, and was sue
ccsSiycly owned by Gilly Lewis of Hen
rico, John Gillian of Powhatan. and
John Pembcfton of Goochland county.
While she was Of very great age indeed,
that claimed for her was no doubt an
eXaggeration. For the past seventeen
years she had lived in Richmond, and
enjoyed fairly good health until about
month before Christmas, when de-
cline began, terminating in her death,
which it is supposed was caused by old
age.
Deceased vas a widow. her husband
having died soon after the war. She
has living ten great-grandchildren,
thirty living grandchildren. aHd five
daughters, the Oldest daughter being
seventy-one years old. Eleven Of her
children are dead-seyen sons and four
daughters.
For scyenty-two years deceased had
been a member Of the Baptist Church,
and will be buried from the Second
lcoloredj Baptist church to-day at 3
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
SMOKE TRfNY CIGARS
WHO Is MRS. WINSLOW?

rs this question is frequently asked. we
VIII simply say that she is a lady who fsr
upwards OF forty years has untrlngly de-
voted her time and talents as a female phy-
.iclon and nurse. principally among chill
lreu. she has especially studied the con-
si.tutioL and wants OF this numerous class,
and as "A result of inns c,lOrt aad practical
knowlrdgc. obtained .n a lifetime spent as
a nurse and physician. she has compounded
"A SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething.
Il operates Ike magic. giving rest and
health. and Is. moreover. sure Ia regulate
the bowels. i'm consequence of this article
Mrs. Wiuslow IS becoming world renowned
~ a bruciactOr Ot her race. Children cer-
fainly 90 EIsr Jraud bless her. Especially
= THIS the ca-e n this city. Vast quantities
of the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow
has immortallLed her name by this inyalu-
able article. and We sincerely believe thou
sands Of children have been saved from an
early grave by It's timely use and that mill
ions yet unborn VIII share It's benefits and
unite in calling her blessed. No MaruER has
discharged her duty 10 her suffering little
ones, In our opinion, until she has given Il
the benefit OF Mrs. WlNSLOWS SOOrH.
ING SYRUP. Try Il. motheB-TRY IT
NOW.-LGdies' pistor. Ne,O York Guy. Sold
10y all druggists. rs cents bottle.
10 6-eOdlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
Police Court,

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Albert Golf and Cornelius Kennedy,
drunk and disorderly on the street.
Fined each -. 80 and costs.
Dennis O'Connell, yagrant. Dis
charged.
Robert Harris, drunk. Fined -
and costs.
Alex. Mallory lcolored), on at
tachment issued for non-appearance IN
court. Sent to the almshOuse, his
mind being affected.
j. T. Needham, drunk. Failed to
appear. Attachment issued.
Mllly Chambers lcolOredl, curSing
and abusing Laura Cox. Fined $50
ard costs.
Charlotte Smith (coloredD, trespassing
on the premises Of Joseph Morton and
abusing and threatening the life Of said
Morton. Continued until to-day.
Bette Dabney lcolored), disorderly
in the street. Fined - 81 and costs.
Orange Banks lcOlored), disOrderly in
the First Market during market hours.
Discharged.
Harvey Dunn, assaulting and beat
ing Emma Rudolph. Fined $ and
costs.
Louisa Meekins lcoloredl, person of
unsound mind. Commission Of lunacy
held, and the accused delivered to the
City Sergeant.
Charles Moles, Jacob Bu'ke, Arthur
Seaton, W. c. Butler, Walter Arm
strong, and Richard lsaacs. thrO wing
rocks on tn, street and striking Fannie
McGeorge. Discharged.
Frank Lee, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs.
Moses Bowler, drunk on the Sabbath
day. Fined S. and costs.
Wilson Henderson tcolored), drunk
and disOrderly on the street on the Sab
bath day. Fined 81 and costs.
Lewis Mount, assaulting Robert
Crump and striking him with a rock.
Dismissed.
Stanley Leber and William Cherry,
drunk on the Sabbath day. Fined 81
and costs each.
Daniel Shelly, drunk. Fined "a and
costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
Briefs nnI, Personals.

Nr. and Mrs. Ewig have returned to
the city after northern bridal tour.
The Supreme Lodge Of Good TEN
plars Of the World will meet in this
city on the fourth Tuesday in May.
Mr. John c. Hogan, who has been
on an extensive business trip south as
far as Key West, Fla, has returned to
tie city.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. L. Taylor McCue has recovered
his horse and buggy stolen from him
on last THURSDAY night, but the thief
has not been arrested as yet.
"Old Sorrel," Stonewall Jackson's
war horse, now at the Soldiers Home
here, was III dying condition yestcr-
day. lie is thirty-two years old.
The hotels at Natural Bridge will be
conducted this opening season by Will
liam b. Southworth, formerly Of the
Fihh-Ayenue Hotel, New York. Ernest
y. Bagg will be superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
Mr. I. wiley Davrs'S House Robbed.

Some person entered the residence
Of Mr.. 7. Wiley Davis, Twenty-seyenth
and Broad streets, Saturday night be-
tween the hours Of IL and | O'Clock
and took therefrom an organ-cover, a
small ebony table, a pair of opera
glasses, some curtain-chains, and other
articles. When Mr.. Davis's son enter
ed the house about the last-named
hour the front door was found open. 1t
is supposed that the thief made his way
in from the rear of the house. Sunday
night negro man went to store on
Seventeenth street and offered for sale
the oTCan-cOyer and some other articles.
The gentleman behind the counter, sus-
pectlug that the negro had stolen the
cover, called to his daughter, and
speaking to her in German, told her to
90 for a policeman. This aroused the
suspicious of the negro, and he retired
from the store, leaving the things in
possession Of the stOrekeeper. The
thief has not been overtaken yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

increasing crime, cutting of the sales OF
production, stopping the wheels of in.
dustry, closing up the factory and
mine, and bringing distress to thou
sands Of our enterprising citizens. And
whilst poverty, crime, and distress are
increasing, our legislation, both State
and national, has been a gre edy
scramble for place and power, without
any regard for the condition of the
masses on whose shoulders the burden
Of Government must ever rest.
WHAT THE KNIGHTS WISH.
The Knights Of Labor are not in
favor of strikes, but want to settle all
differences between employers and en-
ployees amicably. They are in favor
Of leaving the arbitrament of all troubles
to committees composed Of equal num-
bers Of members of the order and of
the other side. If these cannot agree,
then let them select an unbiased UNI
pre, and whatever his decision may be
the Knights Of Labor are willing to
abide by it, and if the capitalists are not
willing to do likewise they are towards.
AS TO THE LAWS.
Mr.. Trevellick urged his auditors to
go forward in their work /; not to vio-
late the laws, but where they are de-
fective or faulty to have them repealed
and have good ones enacted in their
places.
The speaker made some very humor-
Gus remarks, critlcsing dudes and do
nothDgs, and said he believed that it
was the true intent Of God that all men
SHOULD do honest labor.
Mr.. Trevelick spoke for about two
hours, made a conservative speech, and
at many points elected laundering ap-
plause, notwithstanding the fact that
in the commencement he asked that
there should be no applause.
MAYOR CARRGNGTON.
Mr.. Trevellick took his seat amid
rounds Of applause, and Mayor Car
rington was loudly called for. lie spoke
for about five minutes, and said that he
is now and always had been in sympa-
thy with the laboring people. His posi-
tion was well understood by all pre-
sent. He had Invariably spoken and
acted in the interests Of the
working class, and he commended this
organization. They had taken no steps
ofwhich he did not approve. He would
not array the working-people against
capital, but would like to see them
stand up for their rights.
MIR. MULLEN.
Mr.. Mullen was next called for. lie
said Mr.. Treyellick will lecture at
Old-Market Hall tomorrow Tuesday
night to members of the order only.
They will be admitted on the pass
word.
Adjourned at lo:lj p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

IA. SELDOM TAYLOR. 4 L. NJ. trustees
sac OF real estate In the West End nasr
Monroe Park. aud within one sqaars og
the street railway.
SALE at belmont" tho
stock. farm OF the late \. ". fleklin, At
IL NJ, Of horses. cattle. and other per-
sonal property.
+. Il. COOK, 10 A. NJ, household furnl.
tufe. sc.
T.. u. COOK. IL A. NJ. showcases. store
fixtures, sc.
Il. h. FOX X CO., p. NJ. car OF New York
cabbage.
l.. POWERS, 4. ", apples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09

shall report in regard to the advisabiii-
~ Of burning the electric light every
night throughout the year was con-
CURED in.
MARKET ORDINANCE.
The ordinance amending the law in
regard to markets which passed the
Common Council came up and was con-
CURED in.
GAS IN THE MARKET.
The ordinance which passed the Com
mon Council providing that the gas used
in the markets be included in aud col
lected in the rent Of the stalls was
adopted.
BURIAL OF PAUPERs.
The ordinance adopted by the Com
mon Council in reference to the burial
Of persons buried at the expense Of the
city was concurred in.
LEAVE or ABSENCE.
The ordinance offered by Mr.. Riddell
in and adopted by the Common Council
in regard to the.leave Of absence Of city
officials was laid on the table.
EASE FOR TIE LEE MONUMENT.
Mr.. Williams offered resolution ask
ing that the City Engineer be directed
to prepare an approximate estimate Of
cost Of Virginia-granite structure
suitable for a monument in accordance
with the designs adopted By the Ladies
Lee Monument Association, and pre-
sent the same, at as early a day as
practicable, through the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings. Agreed to.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. Page: Resolution providing
for placing an electric light at Eighth
and Cary streets.
by Mr.. Dickerson Application for
a Waterman on n from Twenty-ninth
to Thrtieth street.
BY DR.. Cabell Resolution asking an
appropriation of $4O0 to be placed to
the credit Of the Committee on Health
for the purpose of making the necessary
repairs to the smallpox hospital for the
reception, care, and maintenance Of
patients who may be sent there.
by same; Resolution providing for
the appointment Of special committee
to consider the bill passed by the Legii-
lature concerning the erection of
house Of correction and workhouse.
Adjourned at 1880 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
Uenrtro County Court.

The March term of this court COM
menced yesterday. The grand jury,
through its foreman, Thomas johnson,
Esq, brought in indictments against
Elijah Hill, Lewis Childrey, and Archer
Williams all coloredl for being accesso-
ries to the burning of the barn OF Oscar
Gibbs. The jury was adjourned over
until Monday next.
Nat. Hill, Elijah Hill, and Daniel
White were indicted at the January
term of the court for burning this barn,
and their case is set for trial to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
MIR. MTILEN,
T,rh pniinsnnhr OF ntngencs.

Rev. DR.. John IIannon, Of Lynch
burg, formerly of this city. will de-
liver lecture at the Clay-Street Aetho-
dist church tonight on the +" Tub Phi
losophy of Diogenes the proceeds to
be devoted to the building fund Of the
church. DR.. IIannon is a spicy speaker,
and has a host Of friends here who will
be clad to hear him on this occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
A f,rake broke His Nose.

Mr.. William Cauthorn, young man
about twenty-five years old, employed
as driver Of Car 81 on the Main-Street
line, met with an unfortunate accident
Sunday afternoon. In stopping his car
at the western terminus of his route
the iron brake few off and struck him
in the face, breaking the bridge Of his
nose and bruising his right eye severely.
The broken bone was set by DR..
Moseley, who thinks it will soon heal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-09
I,tC hnouti Theatre.

The Bandit King, which was played
at The Theatre las. night, is highly
sensational piece. II is interpreted
with some very amusing incidents,
which tend to relieve what ght other
wise prove too exciting. Mr.. James
II. Wallick looked the Bandit King.
Miss Rudersill was a very interesting
Indian waif, and certainly played her
part admirably. The duel to the death
in the fifth act was highly exciting;
this was fought on horseback. Those
who wish to see realistic piece OF bor-
der life should go tonight.