davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
GREAT TRIAL ENDED.
DIR. white. Of Abingdon. Fined 1878.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, VA, April 3.-General
Walker, resuming his argument in the
White case this morning, spoke for
about two hours and a half. Being
severely hoarse, he could scarcely be
heard beyond the railing of the bar at
times. Just before concluding ne
made an ingenious and bold stroke by
telling the jury he believed they were
with him, but there were three or four
who might think fine should be i'm
posed for mere technical violation Of
the law, therefore as counsel for the
accused he would ask those in favor of
acquittal to accede to fine rather than
have a hung jury.
Mr.. Rowan followed with the last
argument and that for the Common
wealth.
At twenty minutes to 3 O'Clock the
case was given to the jury, when they
retired to consult thereon. After be-
ing out for forty-fve minutes they were
brought into court and delivered their
verdict, which was put in the form
and words, I'VE, the jury, find the
prisoner not guilty Of the felony
charged in the Indictment, but guilty
Of an assault, and assess his fine at
1915"
IL is said that ten Of the jury were
for acquittal outright. but finally acceded
to the verdict rendered.
The cases Of Messrs. Campbell and
Graham White were continued till the
next term, and after recognizing the
witnesses and renewing the bail Of the
defendants the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--sUNDAY APRIL 4. 1885,.

bic goods the chemical and cotton
schedules OF the Morrison bill were
added, with amendments relating to fine
qualities Of cotton goods, and the sugar
duties were reduced 10 per cent.
The Democratic members OF the
Ways and Means Committee express
the opinion, based upon departmental
estimates, that the new bill will effect
reduction Of between s22, 600, 600 and
$4,000, 900 in the revenues OF the Gov
eminent. A loss Of $4,000, goo is ex-
pected as a result Of placing wool
on the free list, Of 100000 on
woollen products, and ofs5, 200, 900 on
sugar. In cotton and woollen cloths
the principal reduction Of duty has
been on coarse grades, and very little
or no change has been made in finer
Qualities--such as lace, etc. Before
the measure is reported to the House the
clause ofplacipg fish on the free.llst will
probably be qualified, with proviso ex-
cepting Canadian fish so long as
Canada refuses to accord fishermen OF
this country the right to enter and clear
from Canadian ports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Ia., Night, releyraphic Flashes.

No more New York aldermen were
arrested yesterday.
The financial secretary Of the st.
Paul typographical Union has disappeared.
Commodore Walker estimates that
the clerks and supervising force al the New
York navy-yard can be reduced 33 per
cent.
w. n. Scruggs, q brakeman, while
coupling cars at Grifiiths station, was run
over by "A Chesapeake and OHIO freight
train and killed.
James Standsfeld, successor Of Mr.
Chamberlain as president Of the local Gov
eminent Board has been reelected To
Parliment rom Halifax.
The situation in the mining district
at Decazevlle is getting woise. The au-
tnOritics have found II necessary 10 re-
inforce the troops already there.
1t has been discovered that an effort
was made To burglsrize the safe Of the Bell
Telephone Company OF Toronto, the oillce
OF which was fired few nights ago
Another Of the Russian wolf-bitten
Muiiks who have been under the treat
ment OF pasteur for protection against
hydrophoba has died from the malady.
Mayor Kelsey, OF Atchlson, has
sent 10 Il. VI. HoXie n message say ing the
city Of AtchisOn will pay all damages 10 his
property IA the corporate limits OF the city
as the result OF the lawlessness growing out
Of the late strike.
A band of Belgian rioters was yes
terday stopped on the frontiers as they
were about 10 enter France. Two OF the
men were arrested as suspicious characters.
ON the person OF one OF the prisoners $50
francs were found.
In reporting back to the House the
bin to consolidate certa In bureau depart
ments OF the navy" the Committee on Ma
val Ana IL say eight little bureaus have be-
come eight little navy departments, and
recommend reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A CANVASS OF THE HOUSE ON THE
BANKRUPTCY BILL.
What It's Friends are Working For-Iarih
Legislation Prospects-Witnesses
In Mr. Goodies Case.
LFrom oar ReguIar correspoudent. !

From Our Regular Correspoucentl
WASHINGTON, d. c., April ga
canvass of the House to ascertain the
prospect Of the bankruptcy bill has
been going on for some time by the
friends Of the bill. They say that $50
members are in favor Of taking up the
bill; eighty are unalterably opposed to
the bill or to giving it chance to be
considered; twenty-four are in doubt,
and.the opinions of forty have not
been ascertaiRed. II is, therefore, ap-
parent that unless the friends Of the
bankruptcy legislation can win over
two thirds Of those in doubt aud an
equal number Of those not ascertained
it will be impossible 20 get the bill up
for consideration. To this end they
say they will now direct their efforts,
but it is plain that they have
little hope Of the passage OF
national bankrupt law this session.
In =. conversation with a Democratic
leader in the House to-day, he said it
was the intention of the majority party
TO close the session about the LIST or
18th Of July at the furthest. 1t would
be easy to dispose Of all Of the annual
appropriation bills by that time. aud
very little important general legislation
would be accomplished. IL is the
intention to limit the discussion on the
tariff bill to very short time and let
the House reject or pass it without any
unnecessary waste Of time. The tariff
bill will be simple and easily under
stood. and will considerably reduce the
tariff taxation. although it includes
only few articles, and he believed 1t
would pass the House. The party,
having made the promise to reduce
taxation. must at least make bona.
tide effort to do so, even with the pros
pect Of the action Of the House being
negatiyed by the Republican Senate.
Boston parties are here in the interest
Of one McDonough, the inventor of a
speaking telephone called the teleloge,
irving to secure the influence of the
lIeSlUcHl anu altOlhCl -pchSi a. W SN"s-
pei the officers Of the Interior Depart
ment to issue them patent to take
priority Of the Bell Company's patents.
They make charges OF fraud and collu-
sion on the part Of former commits
sioner of patents with the parties then
owning the Bell patents.
The following witnesses in the in
terest Of Solicitor-Genersl Goode were
assembled to-day in room adjoining
the room Of the Senate Committee on
judiciary at the Capitol: Hon. James
Barron Hope, NJ. Glennan, Esq, DR..
NJ. Q. Holt, Colonel L. d. Starke, Judge
l.. Il. Watts, Colonel George Rogers,
Il. T. Arnistead, Captain John ).
Tucker, W. NJ. Chapman, Judge Will
louehby, Colonel Thomas Tabb, and
r. A. Goode. The witnesses were
called before the committee one at
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.
The Tennessee nt Chattanooga-ftve
Thousand Homeless People.
u. AZ. l. Is.,n tcla

tBy telegraph to the Lispatch.l
CHATTANOOGA, April 3.-The river
at IL A. NJ. registered fifty-two and one
fifth feet and was stationary. The river
will begin falling by G P. NJ. Some five
thousand persons who are homeless are
we'll taken care Of by the citizens relief
committee. A third person was
drowned late last night. The damage
TO property cannot now be estimated,
though in this city it will be quite
large amount, most of it to railroads, and
the balance divided in small amounts
among numerous factories. There is
one foot of water in front Of the Tunes
Office, two feet in the union passenger
depot, and one foot in the Read House.
The weather is fair. No mails either
way yet.
DESTRUCTION IN ALABAMA.
SELMA, ALA, April 3.-The river
at this point has ceased to rise after
rising two feet higher than at any time
within the recollection of the Oldest in
habitsnts. The destruction Of property
has been great all along the river, and
many lives have been lost. The
entire eastern portion Of this city
is under water, including two COM
presses. the East Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia railroad de-
pot. the gas.works, the Union Iron
Works foundry, and about 300 dwelling
houses. Citizens relief committees
have been organized, and have gone
rapidly to work, and parties have been
dispatched with provisions in all direc-
lions. The steamer Carrier, in the
employ of the citizens, has brought in
about 300 people, mainly negroes,
picked up from housetops and treetops
in the oyerfowed districts.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. April D.
Reports continue to show great losses
OF life and property. Mayor Reese, in
view Of the situation, has sent this tele-
gram to Senator's Pugh and Morgan
1.-The loss of life and property from the
foods in this vicinity is appalling. The
restitution will be widespread. 1t
seems that every river in Alabama will
have the same record. Cannot Gov
eminent aid be invoked for the sufferers,
who are mostly the poorer people?
(Sjenedl "W. 5. REESE,
Mavor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Piano and Organ bargains.

Messrs. Walter d. Moses q Co., GA
Main street, offer the followingepianos
and organs, on Monday, 5th instant, at
special fgures-viz. 1925 Pollock Organ,
$40 Smith American Organ almost new,
s45 Royal Organ NEARLY new, $50
Smith American Organ Suitable for
large Sunday school), sl65 New Square
Piano, seven octave, with stool and
covert $3.50 New Emerson Upright
Piano, 5000 Haines Square Piano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
TatIurc of the Electric Light.

Last night Richmond's streets were
plunged into total darkness. The gas
supply was cut off by the inundation
Of the works at Rockets, and at l04
O'Clock the electric lamps, which light
Broad, Main, and a number Of other
streets, without a moments warning to
the wayfaring public, went into total
eclipse. Very true. we have had several
such experiences, and ought to be used
TO them by this time, but it was hoped
that the Schuyler Electric-Light Com.
pany, knowing the public dIssatlsfac.
lion with their service here, had by this
time so supplied themselves with ma
chinery as to render such thing next
to impossible. Here, in the commu-
nity's extremity for light, they had a
glorious opportunity to retrieve their
fortunes, but they failed.
The excuse is that the dynamos were
stopped because OF hot box in their
engine. They have a duplicate engine,
but it was not fully equipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
lUIPEPER.
Big Fire I'm the Business Portion of
the Town.

Big Fire I'm the Business Portion of
the Town.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
CULPEPER, April 3, 1886.
A destructive fire took place here
this morning. 1t broke out in Green's
building, corner Of Coleman and Davis
streets, and destroyed that building,
the building Of Thomas S. Alcocke,
and several others. The fire took in
the greater part Of the business portion
Of the town. A. G. Coles, druggist
the Exponent printing office; j. W.
Green, lawyer; - lnds, grocer;
Shotwell, grocer; W. E. Norris, dwell
ing; Thomas S. Alcocke, druggist;
photographer, a tailor, the Piedmont
Agricultural Society, and several law
yers are among the sufferers. The loss
is estimated at about s35, 900 insurance
at S25, 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
DRUnmERs' PROTECTION.
The Travelling Statesmen OF Riehm ond
Organize an Association for
That Purpose.


A called meeting of the drummers Of
Richmond was held at the American
Hotel last night for the purpose OF or
ganizing Travellers Protective Asso-
citation for the State Of Virginia. About
twenty trsvelling-mep, representing va
rious firms in this city, were present.
Mir. r. S. Little, who is a member OF
the Southern Division Of the Travellers
Protective Association, and who fully
understands the workings Of the Asso-
citation, gave an account Of its aims
and objects, which are
/. To promote free trade between the
several States Of the Union.
2. To secure a reduction OF passenger
rates TO merchants travelling on all rail-
roads.
g. To obtain fair and equitable allow
ance OF baggage.
A. TosecuTe hotel accommodations com.
meDguTaie with the price paid.
After some further explanations Mr..
l.. NJ. Michaux, who is with Messrs.
SPOTS & Gibson, was chosen temporary
chairman, and Mr.. W. Montague Bliss
temporary secretary.
A list Of the travelling-men repre-
sentipg the leading jobbers Of this city
was then read, from which committee
of five were selected for the purpose Of
eifectiDg a permanent organization Of
the Travellers Protective Association
in Richmond, and soliciting their at
tendance upon meeting to be held on
Tuesday, April 9th, at $3.50 p. NJ. at the
American Hotel.
A resolution of thanks was unani-
mously rendered to Mr.. J. S. Dodson.
proprietor Of the American Hotel, for
his kindness in rendering the use of his
readjDg-room for the meeting and for
other courtesies extended.
The following were appointed as a
soliciting committee Messrs. w. H..
Gay, j. S. Heller, John A. Augustine,
Edward Sully, W. NJ. Bliss, and l.. NJ.
Michaux.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

With one exception the frcshsts In the
Nottoway and Mcherrin rivers are the
greatest ever before known. In many
places the country adjacent is covered
by broad expanses Of water many feet
deep.
The water is still rising in these
rivers, rs also in the Appomattox.
The Petersburg and Weldon railroad
authorities have sent out skilled force
to look after their bridges aud other
property. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
To Our Patrons.
RICHMOND, Va, April 3, lsS

RICHMOND, Va, April 3, 1856.
We deem it proper to beg our Gus
toners to forgive us this time for the
delay and inconvenience to which they
have been subjected for the past two
days by not receiving their goods
promptly. We were not prepared for
such a liberal and gratifying demand
upon US; and although We have worked
from early morning until midnight and
strained four wagons to their utmost,
vet some orders had to lay over until
Monday. Next week our delivery
force will be enlarged, and We promise
that there shall be no further cause for
complaint. Holding ourselves subject
10 your further commands, We are yours
trulv. SYLvANUs STOKES,
JOSEPH NJ. BLAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
uor.ford.s Acid Phosphate,

A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR GRAVEL.
DR.. r. ii. Newland, Jr., st. Louis,
Mo-, says: IL have used it in diseases
Of the urinary organs, such as gravel,
and particularly spermatorrhea, with
very good results, and think it very
valuable remedy in those diseases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Arrived with q shipwreeked Crew.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NETWORKS NEWS, April 3, 1856.
The American bsrkentine Mercedita,
of Boston, arrived here to-day for coal,
having on board the crew of the ship
wrecked schooner Fannie r. Williams.
The schooner sprung leak in storm
about two hundred and fifty miles off
the coast and went down. The crew
was taken of by foreigu-bound bark,
and from her transferred to the Merce-
dita. The schooner was loaded with
sugar and molasses, Gu route from a
foreign port to Boston. One yawlboat
WAS saved. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
WITH Us IT is NEW AID

WITH Us IT is NEW AID
VANCED IDEAS CRowDlNG OUT THE
oLD-PLUCK INSTEAD OF LUCK-CASh
PURCHASES DIRECT FROM MANUFAC-
TURERs-BRAINs IN THE PLACE OF
CHEEK, AND SCIENCE AND ABILITY
BEATING BACK AND CRUSHING INTO
OBLIVION THESE MooNsHIsE MER.
CHANTS wIrHTHEIRTo ANDTRE-
MENDoUs LONGTIME PRICES. AND
WHAT IL OF MOST CONSEQUENCES TO
THE PURCHASING PUBLIC-WE HAVE
But ONE PRICE" MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGUREs-so ASSURE YoU OF BEST
TREATMENT AND CORRECT PRICES.
A. sAKs Il co.
YOU CAN COUNT
THE MERCHANTS OF RICHMOND WHO
DO THIS SORT OF BUsINEss-MER-
CHANTS THAT HAVE A DIFFERENT
PRICE FOR EVERY DIFFERENT PA.
IRON ARE NOT GOING TO TREAT YOU
As FAIR. A. sAKs 90.
OUR BUYERS HAVE BEEN MORE AC-
TIVE FOR LAST Six WEEKS THAN
THEY HAVE EVER BEFORE BEEN
THEY SECURED THE MARKETS or
NEW YORK. BOSTON. AND PHiLADEL-
PBIA. AND THE FRUIT OF THEIR LA.
BoR Is NOW READY FOR INSPECTION
you NEED NOT HESITATE TO LOOK AT
TIE CREATIONS or THESE Markets
BECAUSE YOU DO NOT AT PRESENT
REQUIRE ASYTHiSG-Nor AT ALL
WANT YOU FAMILIAR WITH OUR
sTocR-wANT you TO FEEL At HOME
AT oUK ESTABLISHMENT AT ALL
TINES. A. sAKs a co.
WE HAVE LOIS MORE To SAY. BUT
WILL LEAVE OFF HERE-oNLY ADD
ING THAT "oUR WARDROBE" FOB
SPRING Is NOW READY.
A. sAKs & CO..
THE cNE.PRIcE MALE.ourrirrEKs.
Eorr. ? 81 1913 MAIN ST. |orP. ?. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Gas for l,tt,c whiIe 10. Night

The fires at the gas-works were lit
Yesterday morning at ! o'clock, and a
full force OF men were theoretically em-
ployed all day pumping water out Of
the pipes, &C., in order that there might
be the promptest sort of return to
manufacturing.
About IL O'Clock last night manu-
featuring was begun, and Foreman
Adams at that hour stated that without
some unforeseen accident he would
have enough gas to supply the city to-
night till % o'clock.
lie felt quite sure that they would
be able to furnish the entire city
street-lamps, residences, and churches
up to the hour named.
The gas-works have telephone
connection, and those who are deeply
interested in the light question can
readily communicate with the officers
in charge to-day and get the latest in
formation obtainable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
uu.,,nrs.Cour, Grand Jury.

The following grand jurors have been
summoned for the April term of the
Hastings Court, which commences to-
morrow Messrs. John W. Beveridge,
O. NJ. Stewart, 7. A. Lacy, Thomas
Potts, Charles T. Davis, j. NJ. Estes,
Henry BrueniDg, Joseph c. Dickerson,
and John ii. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Happy Homes.

Rev. II. Schell Lobingier, Of the
Seventh.Sueet Christian church, will
deliver a lecture in that church Tues
day night on this subject. This lecture
was to have been delivered one night
last week, but was postponed on &C
count of bad weather There will be
good music as an additional attraction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Fatal Fire In o 50. Louis Hotel.
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

10y ttItBFNF11 70 W.
ST. LOUIS, April AT an early
hour this morning fire was discovered
in the rear portion of the Planters
House. 1t threatened to assume disas-
trous proportions at first. but it was
finally subdued. It vas thought at first
that al the inmates escaped from the
building in safety, but after the fire was
extineuishsd the blacksned remsins Of
Kate Cassidy, Mary Comey, aud Mary
Burke were found. They were all SER
wants in the hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04

shot through the left breast near the
nipple, fatal; Special Officer Charles
Snead, shot in the ear and jaw-amoug
the ambushers is only q matter Of con-
lecture. There seems to be good
grounds for saying that three or more Of
them were woundcd--probably fatally.
The same authority says there were
half q dozen or more horses visible
from the train that were ambushcd,
which. it is believed, belonged to the
ambushipg party. The posse carried
the wounded men aboard the train,
which backed into the Union depot,
where the wounded were lying when
the Mail reporter saw them.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
AFFAIR.
From another source the Mail gets
the following 1t was the determination
of the strikers that no trains should run
on the Missouri Pacific, injunction or
no Injunction. Ii was arranged that
should train pass through Fort Worth
it must be stopped elsewhere. To this
end number OF strikers had been de-
tailed to watch the road south Of the
city. The train arrived at the crossing
when it was tagged by the strikers.
Not ODE ing the flag, the strikers resorted
to throwing the switch. As the men
approached and threw the switch they
were fred upon by the posse, and the
fire was promptly returned by the men
in ambush. The narrator says it was
not the intention of the strikers to re-
sort to violence unless forced to, but
when they were fred upon they re-
turned the fire. They were well armed,
and their work shows they were pretty
good marksmen. One thing may be set
down as settled, continued this narra-
tor. and that is, I" No train will be al
lowed to pass over the Missouri Pacific
until the demand of the strikers for
arbitration is acceded to-"
MILITARY AT PARSONS, KANSAS.
PARSONS, KAN, April 3.-Eisht
companies Of the First regiment OF the
Kansas militia arrived in the city last
night and took charge of the Missouri
Pacific yards, and this morning the Nam
sas National Guards commenced making
up trains, the engines being guarded on
each side by the bayonets of the SOL
diers.
One freight train has been sent out.
and it is expected that the yards will DO
at once cleared of all freight-cars. The
strikers have made no disturbance or
resistance, and seem to accept the situa-
ton as inevitable.
The company is now paying OIL all
the men engaged in the strike, and some
of them are feeling rather blue at the
prospect of being indefinitely out OF a
job.
The feeling here is that an embargo
will be laid on trade as soon as the
military return to their homes.
The Belgian Riots.
! lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch
BRUSSELS. April 3.-The total
number of rioters killed is twenty-six,
1t is doubtful whether the penal code
provides for the punishment Of those
who simply incite riotiDg.
Secretary Manning COByaiesctng.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
The New Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Ways
and Means Committee to-day took up
the Hewitt customs bill, as agreed upon
at yesterdays meeting, and added 70 /"
the free list Of the Morrison bill, so in
as 1t applies to lumber. Ash, salt, max,
and hemp. Wool Was also added 20
tie free list. Under the head oil duus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Police court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
John I. Lewis, keeping his bar-room
open on Sunday, March %, 1886.
Fined s25.
Henry Geryin, drunk and disorderly
on the street. Fined s. and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
NEW YORK srocH MARKET.

NEW YORK. April s.-The Stock market
to-day has been very irreguar-at times
weak and ,everish for some OF the mos, ~.
tive stocks-and closed Irregular com pared
with last evening, but generally nrm. Tho
most conspicuous feature ~ the days busi-
ness was heavy trading In L1ackawsnna.
There was a steady decline OF 2 per cent. IN
this stock, but 81 rallied and closed only 4
lower. Other coalers sympsthized some.
what. but closed small fractions lower.
Lake Shore was affected by the same ma
nipulations as Lackawsnna. and showsn
net loss OF q. Iranscoutinentals are small
fractions lower. None Of the active stocks
shew changes OF as much as I. and advances
and declines are pretty evenly divided.
sales S62. 900 shares, OF which 1000 were
in Lackawanna. 4
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. April S.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
Loans decrease, "a. 900; specie. de.
crease, 1924. 500: legal.tenders, decreasr.
90, 5S7. SEQ; deposits, decrease. e9,t2s 900:
circulation, decrease, $4,000: reserve. de-
crease. s3O5 $50. The banks now hold
sl2.7s7 2gS IN excess Of the 70 per cent.
rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
The ARIEL.

The steamer Ariel will leave Rich
mond on regular schedule tomorrow
morning at I o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-04
Isnse.Bail Yesterday.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Philadelphia Athletics, IL; Yale
College, (seven innings: Philadelphia.
7; Newarks, o eight Innings.
Baltimore: Baltimores "a; Brown Uni
Nersity. 3.
Washington: Metropolitans. q; Nation
ais z seven innings.