davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30
snppossd.ornor and description.

p,p. .rns and description r. Damages !, ss:nss a ns; s
% .ss xii s:;;;;s
fs sss Hs Is fss ssd 9:sqs S ss Ts Re- $3.50 ''
:ss 5s Ssss s & = .ss s (; S ,s FL h "
$s$ ::: e.; & s.s ';s: f::::
ss ss:s: sss .as =. Ss". s:$ 5000 500
sa t. st s ra Aassas ssDs tina. part ." $3.50
rs sssa ss feet Ct ssaf r. 4sss 4n i 4saa sa.s
sss.! 5000 5000
a Z Lexington s ssa
=: s feet ST. Paul 'fs Ssass a9 A9' Lex
Same same. I99s' ! : ssandlG 5000 500
5 & ss fss ssnE ss Fss svssS that par. of said $3.50
%sf aa,s n East 4aa IL 5 to f st. lot Paul % " Sssa
Same ss : rss & s: 5s.a e; f:.iss
Sn sg ss ssa ss s s, C; St St. % Paul S ss4ss 's is ssis Es
81 r S s:ss lis, Hs;Ss sssss $3.50 5000
s'R g1 ssas s TO ss St St ' s~s ' Hssss for a Lex
Same, Lots as S IS. il, AnnaE 5000 90
% sah for % Lexington s @ ess na $4,000
S'S sn1 Z: s, z."n tsss s,f4 p lot aa t s; fsss as
ss;n11ss + j Rams 5000 500
Lexington ~ @ spa AssnSe oa' par" OF @a 10" $500
S'% sn: n: Gsu sa s 3t P G' z: H sS'f @ ss Ha.
Ss and IS M = ~~ 500
orL Lex Lexington eASsp
s'R Rsn T9 St s % tss G p % fa sse1 fo hsaas taaa
5000 500
Lexington Avenoe.. .................. ssw
s'R aas Ts saon @ feet St s ps sf s 4asss s 1aa 1aa
as: IS &Ann.ER 5000 500
x asa 1lSsp @
Ssss % 4 zs4s 's St fas s 4sssa RGs for a naas
Tot E.@syy $500 500
Lexington eavp sl.
chas Hnhley ea
sAddiso s Paul or Lexington ..oo,
sns.sS ssss 1sss hsi, ss So"
1enssoa es fa5 aSsn@e % that part said 10. Is taken .o $500
sms ans's 1sson Ro'spssrs" g Pa" rasa s for @ Aeans
sn@e He AEess var VAR ! M 5000 5000
except @ G part MtaEen tax lexington @ nAenue..
M zaon RG sess PsaG Of ras sssf IsHax aaaa
s Ct as ,,isss .au ..m
.s,oo
ohm hlund. The
rangement to of Block Anna E Ramsey;s
,ss Fss Is rSss% Ts s%sssss s $500 o."
o @ PAUL % s except s"a 4 Hs as part 4ssa
s; sRss sss .sss s sse se lsssa ct % svssss ts
hs 2 tsnss sSe Sese @ ST. Paul. s anas.S aesp' 5000 a~ a@
ssss ssr to Hsss H ss f St % P % s Hsns s s'syf y
S s ss Sszs ssss sSss
E f.; s::s e: e E: ::s.: SIG.
% s gsoas as 1as east ays ff s Of ST. lot pss s Hsa Hats
$s & 5s S a: keep: ';sSe Sse & As ii; l:15gss $ %gss
S:sv: Sssa ns r: Is: s. FL. ia+.5
forLe
SmeL Lot s. o
$lao 90 J
R LIS he O
| landtak for E "a
| If 29,
Minnesota Ml
Same ofse etonS own2 range
| q beng in
fl
acres O
town. S,range2 3(except t.
|
Same West acres sofS Il 4 o
uon town 49,, 2,
sofa
Phnney.T
Except par G. w
OF of of o 2,
22
lSane. Yes % O N % o u
town. range in
exceptpa
AIKEN
johnson The West7 feet oot
biock k2,E A.
Sam II, 2 g.
Samoan mt
Samea and same Lots15 l
uo toS IA par tof
mands same The west A. ],
A PhinneysA to Paul Taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30


Ss @ s sss @ % % as ss cause %
vi" ss ss sean ss the property
ana description Benefits Damages s'sass o%as D'ass
s5' sso@
is; Is ss Ct saesss s fs,sgs z,sass Ct sec
.::sss sss ,s.s % 1. ssss { Sss @ 5000 5000
.s S.is 1stsa ss 1 ss9sas A7sBu H al sss
s.!ssas asR . 1 as % rf: ssS ss Of Ag s sssas s"
ss S ssssps ss a % Z sss5Ss
s9 a: % 6ss Hs' % Sd Part f Has aoo"
T K S5 ssa m TP as a si
d ] h1s ps d @ s gafs taken 1 for lexington
we s,es feet of aT65 the OuoT so
ss. 5 B;.ssss: ssss Ss:2a: i Il End
Same ssat aaa s s al" sosn Ss1E & z Eau Of s~
Slsss % sss E .sesSs s Is aa"Es 1s 5000 $40
@ o psrs Rkn saken for S 4 lexington aG1
nsss s:Pn aas zss z s s. saa as black 4ss.a IT. ~:
sa4 iHs''1 IS5, 5000
ad 1n lot H~4a 49, 1aSen % $500
srR Rss. ass rss saSs @ Of So lot Paul. ': taken i %'
nRs'0' @ ;sa, a4 R 5000
said said lot S nfoLez SIS 90
es. 1s Iss @ s fsu Of @ aas.n is os ssss
I 81 f:3:5s ass .so So" '
ss AGsos 1sS Sss ssfs5 % r 0: 4.s,a a % tss ass
sa@e @ ATsoSs B0os Michel 5000 So"
"a s ssssGs s "a @ sss sss % = :s5:T'9s
s. ss Vest vs. sS SO sst ss ssSE 5000 81.
sol ia 0s EXCEPT @ @ prs Ike % $50 90
57aRaao zassses ge' Fl E ss ss s'fs Fa1 R % M
I shf Fl @ part TaFsa o % suSdSn s1 zSaSs Farm 5000 SO
aaau fn for Se Lexington XII $500
feet % Of %aa that part part Of Of e% lot
ss sS0aSn S G.sya Sy 6r n fsse :; ps1 sfHE
Snas F Eh St Padr % Ss % % 'o'7 %sst 1 % 50" "
part akenfo for $3.50 90
Chicago aukee&
s Nj aa ss't 0E St me Paai ff .s t % % sRS ssas
f 9s S sas % sSs @ 5 aa Of fns Sses es strip
,ssaSs s 5000 a~ aw 5000
"s sss ssi esl lssf '.P z iSaf59s .so
% s pss ,s
nesot. @ except @ pTtpartaE IT, nfofLe 1915
5.!s ssi @ s @ The $ ss' t:ss.ss f:s Of 9 zysas: .s
S5s 5 f Sc" oo
!s ] pe 1s @ for 9ies Gesa in s F1T H1sdae M ssoo
wm Nedeon. The following
sS. Hs IL ~ E is ~ Is sssis s. s..
SsSaosa sss0a i Except @ pa @ @ % @ for f @ Avenue seO
on % fs 2ss.6D feet e the svtoas 6os"ias
ss ss ! ~ sss l. town $500"
sRss sapEs for @ Pds Ra gtos o st. Avenaa Fn Minnesota except part soo
The, The @ 10 eoa feet the aS.dn following fdg described M
S5 sa M F e IT. 'e g. s s se'Hs s g g. sFssR Fss @ n
Same 5ss:. e ssS. Il & Sss s.:.s s 50"
sL12o 90
des ssR: land al a 1 1s;f L 80 s Of 1ssss 'ss ts-H. !
EE shs z pe S5 aa s
Thapa tSouthe railroad of
fee Of
range 8,
slolo 90
A Kidd
scrbed
That part o Il
ST. Paul
Same Thatpa Northely of ralro of Of
Pas Paul Snnso} sa % except S 9ss 's& Lexington
Joh Merriam. The eeas4 fee of the
| ing describes ant Avenue
| S
|
|
same.so \ Of a O secton 8,
| 23
|
|
|
|
| eor
| monitor to It. la paro of W
Lexington 800 90
. HenryHu The east tel eet o 10
! 8,
| sof
| /
|
|
!
| Addition
| Same.Lo 26 land 2, blocks 4 Manson & Simon
| II q part of said
|
Dunla fee o / Nam
!
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

The thousands of people who make daily
trips OIL the line were quite well pleased
when they learned of the ordinance. The
horses and the switching at Sixth street are
unmitigated nuisanceS, and the sooner they
are abated the better. The company is un-
derstood to be entirely satisfied. and conf
dent that before the expiration of the first
year they will have a satisfactory substitute
for Stp9m
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Total number OF deeds, 45...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
A COAL NINE CAVES.
The DISASTROUS Result OF Taking Ous
the Coat Too Clean.

A Wilkesbarre pa special says: Twen.
" acres over the Minoral-spfing colliery
caved in last night. About 400 dwelling
houses occupied by miners are situated on
the plot of ground which cayed. and every
one Of them was more or less damaged. The
entire foundation walls Il some Of them are
cracked In a dozen places, and are on the
point Of topping over. The shock came
about o o'clock, when everybody in the little
village was in bed. IL was like an earth
quake, aud IN a minute had finished Us dis
astrous work. People were thrown head
long from their beds 10 the floor, and 10
their haN.nakcd condition fed from tho
houses without waiting to dress. soon the
streets Of the borough were crowded with
CRYING omen and children and half-crazed
mep. Mh0 eagerly asked each other what IL
| al meant. An explosion IN the mlne un-
| dernoath was the first theory, but this proved
! 10 I've a mistaken one. The real cause was
| The taking out Of the coal 80 too clean" " and
a failure 10 leave sufficient propplng 10 keep
| up the carth's surface.
The Northern Express had narrow cs-
cape. Ten minutes after the accident II was
due. John Davis, who lives near by, was
aroused from his sluinbers by the loud re-
port, and, going out, discovered the rail-
road track sunken about two feet aud all
out OF shape. Davis got q lantern and
signaled the train In time 10 avoid terri
bic accident. There were no men In the
mne az the time Of the cave. The
workings inside are = total wreck, and
500 men and boys will be Idle for Q
month or more. John shoemaker
was sitting IN his bsr-room when the crash
came. Tie glasses and bottles were thrown
about IN all directions, and Shoemaker,
thinking II q dynamite explosion, neli from
the bouse. Many oi the residents refused
10 sleep In their wrecked houses tonight,
fearing another drop Of the eartRs surface.
The Methodist church is In great danger Of
falling down. The loss 10 property will be
nearly $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
Personals und Briefs.

Judge Robert W. Hughes was in the city
yesterday.
The Chancery Court was not in session
yesterday.
The PsTk.P Mission school will give
an old.fashioned family picnic to Bon-Alr
next Thursday.
The ease Of Talbot & Sons rs. the Rich
mond and Danyille Railroad Company. for
$1,000, is still pending in the City Circuit
Count.
NJ. William W. Smith. OF Freeport. H..
gen'ral secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, was in the city yes.
terny.
The case Of Gerhardt Holzgrief, charged
win keeping disorderly house, which
wa set for trial in the Hastings Court yes
triay, was called and continued until the
next term OF the court.
The musical Soiree Of the pupils OF the
Richmond Female Institute held at The
Institute last night was brilliant aflair. and
drew large audience of the relatives and
friends Of the young ladies.
4 iour-year-old child OF Mr.. Sterling fel
out OF the IhlIu-stOIN NlDuoN vi nls I'Ni
deuce, on Main street near Eighteenth. yes
teTday, and struck on the sidewalk, but al
most mlraculously escaped serious injury
The British bark Brinkburn Priory. 43l
tons, J. y. Remon, master, cleared vcSter'
day for RIO Jenelro with $40 barrels OF
flour, valued at S27. .739, shipped by DunloT
d McCance and the Haxall-Crensbaw
Company
The Council Committee on the James
River Improvement met In the Council
chamber at O'Clock yesterday evening
passed on their bills for last month, and al
journed 10 meet again the last day OF thi'
month and settle up their accounts for the
year.
Several of the otficills OF the Chesapeake
and ohio railway left h re- yesterday on
tour Of inspection over the entire road. In
the party were General Williams &. Wick
BAN. second yice-president: Mr.. John
Muir. general traffic manager; Mr.. w. b.
Rider, general superintendent; Mr. u. +
Fitch. general freight agent, and Mr.. H.W
Fuller, general passenger agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12

MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF
GRAPE. AND FRUIT.GR0wERs.
Plan for O State Pomeiegical Expert
nent Department, to be Located
at Charlottesville, &C., &c.

A committee OF the Grape and Fruit
Growers Association OF VirginIa. consist
ing Of Messrs. ii. l.. Lyman, preslG1nt
Oscar Reierson, secretary and Messrs. j.
X. Bryan, Jr., Adolph Russow, and j. w.
Porter, me: Colonel Harrison. Comm's-
sioner Of Agriculture, yesterday morning at
the Exchange Hotel. They submitted
proposed plan for the establishment of u
state Pathological Experiment Department,
to be located al Charlottesville, Va, and Ia
be under the advice and control OF the state
Agricultural Department. with commits
SION from each section OF the State TO assist
him in the management; that the Associa-
ton now having their headquarters at
Charlottesville should endeavor 10 procure
land aid set in motion such experiment
station without any more delay than was
necessary.
The Commissioner gave the scheme his
hearty approval, and sand that be regarded
il 10 be the most far-reachiDg and practical
effort for the development OF the material
interests Of the state yet attempted. lie
also advised that a convention OF grape
and truitgrowers Of the State be held In
Charlottesville early in September next, 70
continue In session for two days; that all
prominent State pomolOgists be invited to
deliver addresses before the same. and that
all matters pertinent TO the object in view
should be freely discussed at that time.
A committee from the above Association
was appointed 10 prepare for the conyen-
tion and 10 secure as large an exhibit OF
fruits as possible for the occasion.
The Commissioner then conducted the
committee 10 the Capitol to fulfill an al-
poiniment with the Governor. whom they
found ready with his earnest assurances OF
interest In all undertakings which have in
view the recognition and development Of
the material interests OF the state. The
Governor assured the Commissioner and
the other gentlemen that he would not
only sanction the move but would be
pleased 10 accept the invitation 70 be pre-
sent and 10 address the convention at Char
lottesville in September next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12

Dove Lodge of Masons held its annual
election Of officers at 81. Albans Hall last
night. resulting a. follows: Master, Charles
Evans Wingo; Senior Warden, X. W.
Courtney; Junior Warden, A. G. Houston !;
Treasurcr, William Z. Blakey; Secretary.
BenjaminT. August; Senior Deacon, Louis
T. Mason; Junior Deacon, W. VI. TOmp.
kins; 1iler, Dennis Il. Collins. Stewards
Committee: William J. Mcdowell. William
Mott, c. VI. Angle, William Walker, Wilson
Tompkins. and Walter ID. Moses.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. IL, a. +. and
4. ~, have elected the following officers ::
j. Aston Cabell. master; Jackson Guy,
senior warden; +. ID. Lynch, junior war
den; ii. j. Myers, treasurer; $. b. Jacobs,
secretary; +. Fairfax, senior deacon; c..
II. Page, junior deacon; ID. B. Collins.
tller. Stewards Committee: William Heller,
T.J. Cousins, Dr.J. MichauX, John Pickrcll,
Il + NVsfrom and - r.. Rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
rHE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The National BOdy's Position Towards
the knights OF Labor.
lRY telegra ph tO the pispatch.

pITTsBuRGH, PA, June II. AT the MORN
ing session Of the International Topographic
cal Union the newly.clccted officers were
installed.
The Committee on the Revision Of the
Constitution reported an amendment pro-
vding for the eligibility for membership OF
indcntured apprentices. The report was
adopted. and the Convention took recess
for dinner.
Al the afternoon session the special COM
miitee on the relations OF the Union 10 the
knights Of Labor presented lengthy re-
port, which was adopted. The paper, after
complimenting the knights Of Labor In the
highest terms and pledging them support,
requested first, that the knights OF Labor
will not attempt 10 dictate the course Of ac-
ton Of distinctive Gtrades second. that they
will not cover with the shield Of the order
any man who has been found unworthy to
mingle with members Of the Union as a
felloW-craftsman IN good Standing.
The report concludes a. follows: "This
Is all we ask Of the Knights Of Labor. We
ask il kindly; We ask IL firmly. II being
Just and falr, We see not why II should be
denied. We stand ready now, as heretofore.
TO JOIN our forces IN every feasible manner
ruOTl Oh lit NNEItnutT Ol our lDUI-frtiD-
lishod rights or an impairment Of the in
tegrity Of this j'n'On."
The following resolution was concurred
in:
THAT the Union refuse 10 purchase hats
not made by the HatInakers' aud Furnish
ers' AssociatioD."
The Special Committee on the Use OF
Plate Matter submitted their report, which
was approved. The report recommends
that the Executive Council endoavor 10
uniOniZe all firms manufacturing plates,
and that all nOn.union iir,Hs be published;
that local unions be- required 10 interd,ct
the use Of plates where reduction OF
working force will ensue. Union news
papers must be prohibited from using
news plates manufactured in non-union
offices, or else be declared unfair. No
subordinate union can take anv action re.
gardlng the use Of plates without consent
OF the Executive Council.
The Convention reassembled at so'clock,
and adjourned finally at l0:30 +. VI. TO
meet in Buffalo next year. The evening
session was taken up mostly with unim-
portant reports and routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
THE CLUVERIUs CASE.
DID the Supreme Court Comply win
The ConstitattOu

The following is from the Fredericksburg
Free Lance:
The Cluverius case was heard before the
full bench Of five judges. The decision
reached was concurrcd in by iorT, Judge
Hinton diSSenfiRg entirely. T'oO only OF
the Judges united in the rtdSOnS control
ling their Judgment 81 aflirmance. Judge
Falntleroy wrote an able and elaborate
opinion giving his reasons. Judge Lewis
concurred in these reasons. But neither
Judges Lacy nor Richardson agreed In the
reasons Of Judge Faun,leroy, but promised
10 write out and ile their reasons.
This, il Is respectfully submitted, does
not comply with section ~ the 9Th article
% the Constitution Of Virginia.
The Constitution prcscribcs rs follows: ::
"When a judgment or d cree i reversed
OF affirmed by the Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals tie reasons therefore shall be stated in
writinS and preserved with the records OF
Tie case
Here the Constitution is mandatory
that the reasons for affirming or re-
veTsiug judgment or decree ShTH he stated
III writing and preserve with the records
Of the case. And this shall De done how,
Why. a. the Constitution pTescribes.
WhcnY At the time that the judgment is
aiDTmcd or reversed. Nc 90 noI iHelF VI
say that all four OF them must agree in the
same reasons; but thev, or at least three
judges. one Of five (when FIVE sit must
give some reason, in ,rrifiHg, for affirming
judgment, and this must be done. Whcuf
A he time that the judgment is affirmed or
reversed. 1t viii not do to file reasons after
wards nunc prOhHc, simply because not
even an appellate court can chaBgc or alter
lie state organic act.
As we understand IT, only tNo Judges
ut Of five gave reasons In writing during
term at which CluyeriuS's sentence was
liImcd. Tire only course, IL seems 20 III.
lat is opcn Is 10 reopen the case, and for
- least three Of the four judges when they
affirm again TO file reasons in writing.
uheR? at the :me that they affirm the
Judgment in Cluvcrius's case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
Police Court.

The following cases were disposod q
yesterday:
Lewis Taylor (colored), threatening tC
assault Robert Holzbaek and ereatipga dis
turbance In the Second Market during mar
ket hours. Fined g and costs.
James Monteiro, drunk. Failed 70 aI-
pear. Attachment issued.
Robert Holzback. assaulting and threat
eniDg 10 strike Lewis Taylor In the Second
Market during market hours. Dismissed.
Henry joyce, drunk. Dismissed.
Philip Richardson. fugitive from justice
from Fluyanna county. Bailed for bis ap'
pearance to-day.
Willis johnson (colored), drunk. Fined
s2 and costs.
Randall Young (coloredl. stealing $50
from Edward Young. Dismissed.
Richard Carter, William Monroe, ana
Stephen S. johnson, fighting and creating
disturbance on the public street. johnson
was fined IS and costs and required TO give
security for twelve months In the sum OF
500; the others dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
WHOLE NUMBER, 1890


n yon have a feeling OF oppression aud
upesefress little above the diaphragm.
snd Just below the right ribs, aggravated by
lying on the right side. look out AZ sure
as fate your liver Is disorfered. Perhaps
not eeriousiy a. yet but-fatal hepatic ap-
scceses are not uncommon. Hostetter =
stomach Bitters Is the precise remedy 70
regulate the liver and prevent It's conses-
then and Inflammation. and TO odlsperse sue o
minor fRdieia OF It's arrangement as yellow. !.
ness OF che skin and bali Of the eye. ferred
tongue, sourness OF the breath. nausea on
rising in the morning. dizziness. slck.hesd-
ache. and constipation. BY relaxing the
bowels painlessly IL opens channel OF exit
for the superfiuous Bile checks q tendency
90 congestion and engagement OF the liver,
at the same time giving gentle i'm petus to
its secTetive action. and affords relief 10 the
stomach. which Ia usually inactive. out OF
order, and oppressed with wind when the
bowels are costive. Use the Bitters also la
fever and ague. rheumatism. and kidney
troubles. le eeTu. .Th(wlaSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
The Ctfy-Hall Kids,

The Council Committee on Grounds an
Buildings met at the City Engineers oflict
at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon puru'
ant TO adjournment the day before TO con-
slider the bids submitted for building tn
new. City Hall. They decided upon a IT,
port 20 re made 10 the Board OF Aldermen
at lis meeting Monday evening. but refused
10 give for publication either the report or
the names Of the bidders and the amounts
OF their bids.
There was one bidder here from Nev
York and one from Boston. What pro
posals they made, II any, are also locked n
The breasts Of the committee; but the ms
iority in the new Council having been
elected on q platform fayoring the buildins
OF the City Hall by day labor. by day Labor
il " i'll be done as far as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
No Longer u Drawing Card"

CHICAGO, June 11.-On and after Angus,
ist the seven principal theatres Of this city
will abandon all manner OF window-adycr.
Using, and Autographs. programmes, etc,
IN windows will no longer enltle any one
to free admission 10 the theatres. This ac-
tion on the part Of the managers is taken
because highly and much-colored litho-
graph il no longer " drawing card" and
because they will not be given room in win
dOws without two seats a week being al.
lowed for the privilege Of placing them
therein. II will cut of an average OF three
thousand dcadheads a week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
Selling Liaaor ON Election Day

Benjamin Schoen, who keeps a bar-room
at 1903 east Franklin street, was before the
Police Court few days ago on the charge
Of keeping bis bar-roOm open and selling
liquor on the 27th day of May-the same
being elcction-day. The case was thea
continued until yesterday. at which time
il was called again. Several witnesses
were introduced, who testified that on the
day named they went into SchOen's place
aud GOT drinks. Othe-s testified that they
were at SchOen's place, and that they were
unable 10 get anything TO drink. The case
was sent on 10 the grand jury and the sc-
cused bailed in the sum Of $500 for his ap-
pearancc before the grand jury OF the IIHst-
ings Court on the first Monday in July.
The penalty in this case is a fine not ex-
ceeding $1,000 and imprisonment not ex-
eeeding twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
Our,CoiOred Troops.

The Washington Star OF yesterday eve
ming says; The State Guard and the Attacks
Guard, Of Richmond, Va, commanded by
Captains X. A. Paul and Emmett Scott,
will arrive in this city Sunday morning at
G O'clock. They win be met at the depot
by the Washington Cadet Corps, Major
Fleetwood commanding, whose guests they
win be, and escorted to the Cadets armory,
on . street northwest. Sunday evening
they will accompany the Cadets 10 the
Nineteenth-street Baptist church TO listen
TO a special sermon from the Rev. Walter
III. Brooks, the occasion being the sixth
anniversary Of the Cadet COrrs. At 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon there will be a
street-parade Of the local and visiting mill.
tary, ending ut the depot IN time for the
yisitors % leave for home at 9 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
Killed while Asleep ON the Track.
s.T to N frh 4

NORFOLK, VA. June I'LL. L. IIebden.
a fisherman Of this city, while drunk and
asleep on the Ocean-ViCw railroad track to-
night, vas run over by the train when near
Ocean View and was instantly killed. The
man was lying with the upper part OF his
body between the outside ties Of the track,
and Just high enough 10 be struck by the
engine. and his legs in ditch. ile had
been twice taken from the trlck during the
day. \ dog sitting at the mans head, ana
apparently guarding his master. was killed
and crushed TO pulp. The body Of the
man was brought 10 the city. Or. Newton,
the coroner, held an inquest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-12
GanifNl NalRA.

Work on the elevator in the Cipitoi
building is progressing well. Nearly all
the stairway on the south side OF the west
entrance has been removed ana number
OF hands are at work. The eonyicts are
doing the excayating.
Mr.. Il. Ashby Long. deputy treasurer OF
Rockingham county, was at the Capitol yes
terday.
David Henderson (colored) was received
at the penitentiary yesterday from Pulaski
county TO serve term OF two years for
house- breaking.