Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-07
Perennial. and nr,ef..

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for the Warm Springs.
Colonel William T.. Tanner has re-
turned from st. Paul and Duluth.
Mr.. James A Gentry leaves this morn
ing on trip to Natural Bridge and Lu-
ray.
Major rJohn II. Dinneen has gone to
Cleveland, o., on ten days business
trip.
Mr.. George w. McCann and Mr..
Louis J. Heindl have retained from Viz
ginia Beach.
Colonel John b. Purcell has been
elected vice-president Of the City Rail
way Company.
Mr.. J. T. Lewis. wife, and family are
visiting relatives North, and will also go
to the mountains.
One Of the horses hitched to Bob-Tail
Car No. | on the Hollywood route was
overcome by heat on Sunday.
Mr.. B. T. Tinsley, who has been
quite sick, was able to he ont yesterday,
and left in the afternoon for brief TRIP
70 the copntry.
The Washington star OF yesterday
says marriage-hcenses WAS issued TO
Mr.. Frank Anderson and Miss Mary H..
Martin. of Richmond. Va.
Mr.. II. +. Phillips, who has been abroad
since about the lst Of June, returned
home Sunday, having had most de-
lightful and satisfactory trip.
The heat yesterday prostrsted one of
horses on the Hollywood branch of the
street-car line causing some delay III the
transportation over this route.
Mrs. A. d. jenkins, with her niece
and nephew, Miss Airline and Master
Earnest Cosby, are visiting relatives at
Nit. Elba, Cumberland county.
Mr.. William J. Hardy, Jr., Of New
York, formerly of Norfolk, and one Of
the best members OF the old First COM
pany of war Howitzers, rs in the city.
The sale Of tickets-six for a quarter
was resumed on the City Railway Line
yesterday morning to the pleasant sur
prise Of its patrons. They sold rapidly.
Mr.. Lewis Stein leaves to-day for
Baltimore, and from there he will pro-
ceed ria the ocean route for Boston and
thence 10 Montreal, Quebec, Niagara
Falls, and Saratoga.
Mr.. Thomas McDonough, a native Of
County Caven. ireland, but for many
years a resident Of this city, died ycster-
day aged sixty-seyen years. He leaves
three sons-J. Augustus, Thomas, and
John J. McDonough.
Mrs. d. G. Baker, Misses Grace and
Matte, and Masters Elijah and Dabney
Baker, OF 2SOG east Franklin street left
last week for Norfolk. Mathews, and
Maryland, accompanied by Mrs. William
j. Gentry, OF 2G20 east Grace street.
Mr. Trede J. Goatleib, who has just
completed thorough coursein stenogra-
ply atone of our business colleges, will
leave to-day to engage in business in
Cincinnati. His many friends wish him
SUCCESS III his now abode.
Richmond was besicged yesterday by
colored visitors. There were two cXcur-
sions-one from Williamsburg and the
other from Petersburg. The visitors
spent the day riding about on the street
cars and sitting III the square and other
public parks.
".The premium list of the Virginia
Field-Sports Association First Bench
Show OF Dogs, to he held at Exposition
Hall October 9, 10, II, and T.. 1888, ' IS
a neat looking little pamphlet, filled with
matter OF great importance to all those
who expect to make exhibits at this
show.
Tho ST. Louis RepUblicGH, speaking
of the great success OF the American
Exchange Bank OF that city, says " Mr..
Walker Hill, the cashier has the conf
dence Of the business community, and
the banks sterling reputation Is due
largely to his popularity Mr.. Hill Is Il
Richmond boy.
Colonel A. S. Buford, Major Frederick
II. Scott, Miss Frances Scott, and Mr..
James Scott left yesterday on the $40
+. NJ. train for New York, whence they
sail either this evening or tomorrow
morning on tine steamer City OF Rome
for Europe. Colonel Buiord said yester-
day that be expected to be away about
SIX weeks.
From a letter published in the Scots
vile courier it appears that Lucien
Bayard commonly written Beard) is not
dead, as is generally believed in Virginia,
but since he was released from the peni-
tertiary has been practicing medicine in
Dallas, Texas. Bayard's brother, SER
geant in the United States army and
stationed at Fort Assinaboine, VI. T., is
the authority. for this statement.
Mr.. Sydney Legare, OF Adams Run,
S. c., is in the city as the guest OF Hon.
John S. Wise. He is an old friend Of
the Wise family, having been the chum
Of o. Jennings Wise ut Berlin and Paris
when they were students in those capi-
tails. The place OF his South Carolina
residence will be remembered by the
veterans of the Blues, inasmuch as it was
their camping-ground (and a very
plea'ant one) during the spring of 1864.
The following delegates left last night
for the State Labor Convention, which
meets in Lynchburg today: Messrs.
W. II. Mullen, Louis A.. Tucker, John
S. Bethel, John Melton, 4. b. Tyson,
William Carr, w. II. Sampson, George
Duncan, Joseph Z. Deyine, H. W. Hey,
w. Z. Hardesty, John Bushel, Charles
Miles NJ. Williams, and q. W.
Messrs. Sampson and
TYSON are from Manchester, the others
are all from Richmond.
Edward Scott, the colored man who
was run over by train Friday evening
at Laurel, on the Richmond, frederleks-
burg and Potomac railroad, died at the
Retreat for the Sick Sunday. The de-
ceased, who lived in Augusta, Ga, was
to m9ke his way home from
New York, and was stealing Tide on q
freight train, when he fell asleep and fell
of the truck, and was run over, receiy-
ing fracture of the skull and other in
iuries. The railroad company had hun
buried.
visiting Norfolk aud Portsmouth.