davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
MOTHERS! MoTHERsll

Arc you disturbed at night and broken ot yoar
rest by sick child suffering and crying with no
excruciauDg pain q cutting teclb' II 80. g a.
once AMI get bottle a MRS. wiSsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP. It wnl relieve Tho po0r
little sufferer immodiafely-depeni upon .;
there Is no mistake about IL There + re,A
mother on earth who has ever used itsho fil
not tell you at once thAs & vili reguiAso -
bowels. and give rest 10 the mother, and nsli,'
aud health 70 the child. operating ike magil u
Is perfectly safe 70 use IN sll cases sad pleasant
20 tho taste and Is the prcscripton of one Of TAO
oldest ana best female physicians and narres Ia
no United states. sold everywhere. Twenty
ave eenis bottle. my i-ooi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
RIcnnnna rheatre.

q The musical comedy Of Fashions pre-
sonted at the Theatre last night fully de-
served the encomiuns passed upon it, It
l,iug from the beginning TO the fall OF
the curtain full of fun. and it is iuost
uuquestionably entitled TO It's claim OF
novelty. All the songs are new, cheer-
full, and striking. The voices are good,
and indeed it may be Justly stated to be
plece which gives an enjoyable eve
ming, for the dancing, singing, and Jokes
were all pleosurabIe surprise to very
good audience. 4 crowded house will
greet this company tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Constable Brothers. 40 East broad


hsve tho biggest hne of Underwear 10
be shown in the city. Mems Wool shirts
and Drawers, 81 each Mems Wool
Shirts and Drawers ia natural wool
white and brown-SL5O up Cameps-
Hair Shirts aud Drawers. IN fall and
winter weights, at 81 and $3.50 each /;
Boys Shirts and Drawers, IN nIerino aud
wool-whte and gray natlVal wool-50c.
to Sl.5O each also, line Of Mems
Paianlas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
fgenr,cO hook.

The Dispatch has received from MIR.
Samuel z. WaddllI, clerk OF llennco
County Court. Il pamphlet entitled A
Description OF HcnricO County, Va.
1885, " and with it a map Of tins fair por-
tion OF Virginia. domain by Mr.. james 1.
Reld Together they afford valuable
compendium Of information, and no
doubt will be iudicously distributed on
the EXnrsitlOn-OrO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Mrs. Bette NJ. Tinsley. 100 feet on
Leigh street corner DiDneen. 81, 250 !;
same to Joseph Heppert, l63 feet on
Leigh street, Sl.037.JO Samuel p. Wad.
dill, clerk, TO J. G. Braxton. 30 feet on
Webster street. 63 cents; same 10 b.
McMahon, 147 $40 acres on White Oak
swamp, S4G.85; same to Francis Jeffer-
son. &C feet on . street, slL20; G. II.
Corey and wife to John j. Coles, 30 feet
on Dance street between Carter and
Ritchie. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

APPgRsON 6 co. 40 P. NJ, brick dwelling No.
0a wosf Canal street.
RAWLINGS q ROSE. 8 2. NJ. improved real es.
tate on boyd street between Aancock aud
. HArrisoa.
CHEWING ROSE, ~ r NJ, frame dwelling
No. al3 scst Catherine street.
FOX RIDER, i:SeP. NJ, 40 car choice lrisb
potstoes-
4. n. VALENTINE. iosp A. NJ. heasaaoaia fur
atturs. several good organs. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Call aud see our line OF Mems Neck
wear. Four in-I Hands and Teck in end
less variety at 5Cc. also. the handsomost
line Of better goods We have ever hal az
81. 3i.2j, and Sl.50. English Pulls are
new. CONSTABLE BBOTHgRS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Second church reports conversions, bap-
tisrns. and doaths
Furt0n church reports baptisms.
East-Snd ch urJ'h reIOrts conversions.
HOwards-GrOye reports conversions and
death.
Mr.. J. Leigh Jonos reported that the committee
appointed AZ tie last meeting Of the Association
O. get the status Of she Chinese In thia city had
ascor.ained that tDeEe were eighteen Cinnamon
in Richmond giving ne names and location oi
thirteen. By motion Of Dr. IaHdrum these
names " n be distributed among tho Supertnten-
dents Of he various schools.
Dr. Landrlm and Mr. william Enyson al
dressed the association. They spoke Of the great
need Of moro efficient sunday s,hOOl teachers,
aud gave some hints as to nov this need may DO
Az INTERESTING OCCASION.
Al the invitation Of the members OF The Second
Baptist church. Rev. K. H. ritr pastor -Qf The
Nenable-street Baptist church, adires-ed them
Yesterday morning IN reference 10 the elegant
building his congrt CATION have recently erected
the corner n 1wcnty-nrsi and fenaile streets.
After sermon By Dr. Landrum Mr. Pm stated
that $500 was needed 20 pay OF tn fun all in
debledncss on the sacre1 edifi-e. aId In iOS
minutes more than ss0O was subscribed and Or.
Landrum said 1t would be made up 10 Si.ol
DR. HoGEs.
Rev. ". D. Hoee, d. D., preached With unusual
power and elOlu6pco sunday morning and
afternoon 10 congregations 0f extraordinary size,
large mum 1crs OF whom were visitors 90 tur cry
The convention Of Brotherhood of LOGON lilTe
Engineers have signined desire % worship at
this church sunday morning next and the pews
on the main noor vii DO reserved FOR thsm
while DIT. Hoge's regular congregation viii o.
cupy the seats In the wings and IN the gallery
MISCELLANEOUS.
AT the monthly meeting OF the Society Of
Friends held yesterday morning the resolution
adopted by the Presbyterian Ministers As5oca-
ton fiszpprJVing Of and protesting against pool
betting On the races conducted during The Expo
sitlon was approved.
Rev. W. Jones, a Christadolphian minister
preached a sermon a. Central Hall on sunday
on ne subject - Does the Kingdom Of God exist
on earth At present or will il be established
here.p
Rev. c. W. Cooper. Of Columbus, o.. preached
at tssvenih-Suee Christian church both morning
and night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Restaurant and Lodging.

Visitors to the Exposition will find a
comfortable home, for both ladies and
gentlemen at iOl east Broad street,
kept by the ladies Of the Seyenth-Street
Christian church. Go take a meal with
ilnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
ao,at,,o,di,Co Co,etri

800 pair reliable solid-goid Spectacles
and Eye-Glasses (gusanteedl for s3 aud
s3.5O per pair at the special sale OF Dr.
5. Galeski, 9l5 east Main street Avail
yourself of the opportunity at once, for
it will not last long
JoHN L. JOHNSON.
manager OF Special Sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Another Prominent Citiscu speaks.

DR.. William II. Taylor, state Chemist,
says 81 can commend Bottoms lectures
fully. They are highly interesting end
instructive. and the illustrations by the
stereopticon are remarkably well rem
dered."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Deatnof ~. 5aAraha >l1fnner.

Mrs. Martha Skinner, widow Of Cap
tain Samuel Skinner, who was for long
time connected with the Virginia Tow
ing Company, and well known 10 all
riyer-men, died sunday at her residence,
No. BOZ north Teeuty-eighth street.
Deceased WIS a dcvout Christian lady
and a member of the Third Presbyte-
rian church. Her funeral will take
place from this church tins afternoon at
2 n'clnck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

was set afre, and when the United
States troops had succumbed, the field
was pervaded by blush light, which
was soon followed by bright red. while
an Indian. his horse tripping ,skilfuily
over the dead bodies, rode to the front
with tho American flag.
Buck Taylor, in generals uniform and
light wig, took the part OF Custer, and
his tall figure could be heen conspicu-
ously in the fray.
The audience showed liberal signs OF
enthusiasm and appreciation.
The massacre will be given again to-
morrow night, when the same persons
will take part. Most Of the volunteers
were in some sort Of uniform.
Major Burke, OF the Wild West, has
gone to Washington to endeavor to Sc
cure the attendance Of Sitting Bull,
Chief Gaul. John Grasse. White Ghost,
and other big Injuns in Washington.
They are there in conference ; but if the
conference shall have finished III time it
is certain they will come.
ROOMS AT CHEAP RATES.
Mr.. S. II. Bowman, chairman Of the
Bureau Of Information, was handed n
letter yesterday that had been received
from q gentleman in Southwest Virginia.
IN which the writer said he was informed
that he could not get board and lodging
here for less than - per day, and that
while he was anxious to come TO the Ex-
position he could not stand such steep
charges. This is all a mistake. MIR.
Bowman has printed lists of boarding
houses where v1sitOrs can be entertained
at rates varying from 81 10 81. J0per day,
and all desiring to secure rooms in ad-
vance can do so by remitting to Mr.. Bow
man. 1t would be well for persons desir-
ing boarders to notify Mr.. Bowman when
their rooms are filed and also when they
are about to be vacated. This would be
an advantage both to them and to the
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Hats. Hats.

Don't forget, we have fine line OF
Mems Hats-silk. Derby, and Soft
from 81 10 s..
CONSTABLE BROTuRRs,
4lg east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Rnwni Hnrionatfea

Bells Original Marionettes, giving a
minstrel and humpty-dunpty show, are
appearing at Ford's Opera-House. Many
presents are given away at each perform
ance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
For tne gever-Hunerers.

Mayor Ellyson has received through
the SUITE the following additional con
tributions for the ycllow-ieyer fund
Cash, Sj cash, s. cash, 81 Dr. Il. I,
Baker, 81; cash, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Messes G. W. Davis and W. II. Pep
per are at Murphy's Hotel with full line
OF Millinery. Notions, Cloahs, &c. VIII
be pleased to see their friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Cherokee Cough Drop.

are here again 10 relieve you OF your
coughs, croup, hoarseness, and sore
throat. Five cents per box On sale at
oil drugstorcs and confectioneries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

DESERVING W COsFIDNcS.-Thcre i No arii-
clio which - richly deserves no entiro con-
ndsnce Of tho community a. BEO~ss bEoS-
cHIAL TROcHEs. Those suffering from Astf-
matte ard Bronchial Diseases, Coughs, aud
Colds should try them. Price % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Richmond: John l.. Cochran and
wife TO Septimea Barnett. house and lot
No. 10 north Fourth street, 5000.
Hsnrieo j. III. Dinneen and wife 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
over 10000 Boxes

Of the Cherokee Cough Drops sold last
season. No cough drop ever made gave
better satisfaction. Five cents PER box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
GOyeFuor lee.

Governor Lee went mp to Goochland
Courthouse yesterday and addressed a
large and enthusiastic Democratic meet
ina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
EXPOSITION PHASES.
"rHE LAST CHARGE OF CUSTER" GIVEN
BY BUFFALO BILLS SHOW.
The Cattle Exbibit-Rlorida's Fruits and
FIowers-New Foaturss-
Robberies.

The Exposition cattle exhibit began
yesterday and will continue all the week.
The display is the finest ever seen in
Richmond.
Tho following is list Of exhibitors Of
Jerseys Joseph h. Anderson, Jr.. NJ.
j.. Miller, II. S. Andrews, Milton Cayce,
and Cameron Brothers.
OF Short-hOrns Blacksburg College.
Ayrshires August Clayson.
Holsteins: Cameron Brothers, Dr.
KilliaD, of Augusta, and the Soldiers
Home Of Richmond,
Red Poles G. II. Pierson, Of Caro-
line
Mr. ". y. Rowe, of Fredericksburg,
has the noted herd OF JERSEYS thst have
taken ten herd przes at Richmond and
other places Among them Is the COW
Prosa. who took 900 worth Of prizes in
Atlanta. and also got the 500 silver cup,
and tho herd is headed by Brunett s
Prince. prize winner, who has several
tested daughters. Mr.. Rowe has also a
herd Of Devon and Gurnseys.
Mr.. j. y. Washington, Of Caroline,
has urizo winning COW, Caroline Pm
ccss, which took the first prize last year at
the State air in the tVoyear class when
there was strong competition. Ber
daughter, Little Ninon, IS also on cxhi-
bition in Mr.. Waghington's lot.
Rowe s. Washington, OF Caroline, have
fifteen Jerseys, headed by the Count OF
Chatham, a Coomasae bull also a superb
lot Of heifers by Double Il, an inbred
kurotas bull
Il. Snowdcn Andrews, Of Chesterfield,
has about forty head Of Jerseys
Mr.. Joseph Il, Anderson, Jr., has
about thirty head Of Jerseys.
Mr.. lrskino Miller, OF Stauuton,
twenty-five head Of Jerseys.
Cameron Brothers. Of GOrdonsyillc,
have O fine lot of Jerseys and Holsteins.
August Clay8on, OF irwin, Va, LOT
Of Ayrshires.
J. d. Blount, Of Goshen, lot of Ayr
shres.
G.. If. Pearson, Of Shenandoah, lot OF
Red Poll and Angus breed.
OF course all the cattle have not yet
arrived. There Will be between 25O and
300 head i'm all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
phillipss Digss,ibls cocs q.

Is a valuable substitute f0r tea Or oonee. u
n0urishes. whiio hoy only stirnuiete A supo-
rior drink for Children and Tor nervous Ani
delicate women. II IS different from all 0thsr
cocoas. All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

are the purest and best made for coughs.
Group. hoarscness, and sore-throat Five
cents per box-at all drugstores and con
fectioneries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
Breeders-ergnutz
finn Here OF y Nirgtnin Assoctn ctntt0n.

Anumber OF prominent trotting-horse
breeders met in the gentlemen's parlor
OF the Exchange Hotel last evening and
organized 1.-The Virginia Association Of
Standard Trotting- Horse Breeders. Mr..
II. G. Chamblin was elected president (;
Mr. L. A. Daingerfield, of Harrison
burg, first vice president Mr.. Preston
Belvin, second vice president, and MIR.
A. O.. Babcock, third vice-president.
The Executive Committee is composed
of these gentlemen, aud Mr.. William
Ellison as an additional member. Mr..
William G.. Carter, of Manchester. was
chosen secretary, and Mr.. Preston Bel
win treasurer.
Il was resolved that the standard Of
the National Association of Trotting-
Horse Breeders he adopted as the stan
dard of the Virginia Association.
Mr.. Leslie J.. Macleod, one OF the
editors of Wnidce's HORthtV, New
York, was present, and assisted with
suggestions as to the organiZationa He
was unanimously elected an honorary
member. After several matters Of de-
tail were settled the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
This is prominently an organization
of breeders who are interested in placing
and keeping the trottlng horse OF Virgl-
mia on rs high a standard rs that Of any
other State II will no doubt shortly be
made apparent to every Virginia breed
er OF high-bred trotting-hoises that his
interst will demand membership in and
cooperation with the new association.
These associations flourish and do o
good work in other States, aud it does
not become the grand old horse-breed-
ing State of Virginia to be behind any
OF her sisters in this regard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
s,...-,ss,.r a.n.

The man glass eater at the Boston Mu-
scum Is attracting = good deal OF atten-
tian FRAN visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Thoy strolled along ne broad parais,
John Jooes ana pretty Miss NARA
"YOur teeth Rrs awful. John. she sail;
"Why don't you buy the beauilferf
Soc mine, How white Yes, Is ny won't
To polish them win s0zoDOgr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
PRESIDENT ARTHCR.

The special vestibule train bringing
Chief p. NJ. Arthur, the other grand oili-
GERS, and delegates 10 the number Of
several hundred will arrive here about
3 o'clock this morning. The party will
remain on the sleepers until time for
breakfast. when they will proceed TO the
hotel. This train was expected to reach
here last night, but in the afternoon a
telegram was received saying that Rich
mond could not be made before this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Mr.. Leslie +. Macleod, associate
editor of lTdHQce'S NOHHY. of New
York. arrived in the city yesterday and
visited the Exposition IN company with
MIR. Preston Belvin. Mr.. Macleod said
he was utterly surprised at the Exposi-
ton that il exceeded in quality and ex-
tent his highest anticipauons.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
The Norfolk and Western railroad
opened their exhibit to the public yester-
day. 1t is quite extensive and embraces
large masses of coal, ore, and stone.
There are more specimens expected.
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
The representation of the Custer mas
sacre by Buffalo Bills troupe. assisted
by about one hundred young men of
Richmond and vicinity, was given last
night A grander spectacle has never
been seen here. When the battle cOn-
clnded and the field, strewn with dead
borsemen and riderless horses, was
lighted up with calcium lights the eieet
was almost indescribable. The best idea
of il can bo had by comparison with
the painting Of some great battle
Alter the regular Wild West perform
ance concluded it was announced that
the Custer massacre would then be
Given. The entire space was clear and
everybody peered into the darkness be
yond expectantly. Soon tribe OF IN
l30--sppeared from the
north and rested on one half Of the open
inside the race-t0ck. Soon Buffalo
Bill the scout, emerged from the dark
meas and began reconnoitring to as
certain the strength Of the savages.
lie soon retired in the direction he
came, TO resppear few minutes ai'e5
with about 100 cavalry, which advanced
in line until espied 10y the Indians, VINO
at once began their yels and az,
tackled th1 enemy The Grass around
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Sunday was a typical October day. The
atmosphere was crisp and bracing ana me sun
shone win inst enough force 20 make out-Ot-door
exercise inviting and pleasant fhe attendance
az The city churches was generally large, aud al
some n them tho congregations were immense
A few of the most interesting events OF the day
are noted below:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

On Thursday at 10 o'clock there will
be a combination sale Of Jersey cattle in
the Exposition-G Grounds. The contribu-
tors are NJ. y. Rowe Joseph Il. Ander-
son, Rowe & Washington, NJ. +. Miller,
". G. Mack, J. b. Washington, and
Rowe & Chandler. The cattle in this
sale are now on exhibition, and are real
ly fine lot, and will be put up without
reserve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

kuker's Exposition
Saloon, corner Harrison and Broad
streeta Bergner 4 Engle Beer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
THE LEE MONUMENT.
LETTER TO rHE GovgRgos FROM THE
SCULPTOR MERcIE.
Hs Kindly Accepts the Suggested xodiHca-
tions and Promises Quick
Work.

The following letter from NJ. Mercie
indicates his purpose to make the desired
changes in the Lee statue, and gives
assurance that the work shall be done as
speedily as possible.
TRANSLATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Totals~...........3j ,


Farncd run4-Detrot-. = Total haso-hits-
Detroits, IL; Washngt0ns. 10. Iwo-base hit--
sho,h, Nicholson. aud Rowe. Three base hits
Rowe and Myers. Sioion bases-tIOy. l@lt on
bnse-- -Washinetous. g; Dctroits, . First on
errurs- -Washiugon- .. First ON balls-lloy o..
Myers. Wliio, Whitney. aud Arundel Struck
ont Nicholson. Beaten ~, and Nilmot HIT by
uit-her-W White. Double plGys-Nichoison u
Brouther- Fuller to Myers 90 UBrien. Time,
l:2) Umpiros, Dcaley and Flanagan; Scorer,
"A Io,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
OTHER CASES.

Charles Flanagan and John Williams
were indicted by the grand jury for un-
lawful gaming. They pleaded guilty
and were fined s. and sent TO jail for
one day.
Thomas Shea, charged with felonipus
assault upon esJohnson, was acquit-
ted.
To-day the case of f. A. Vim,
charged with grand larceny, will come
up for trial. Judge Holiday will pre-
side in this case for Judge Atkins, the
latter for personal reasons preierring not
IN sit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
NOT ARRryE UyTu AFryRyoON.

Telegraphic advices received about
midnight state that Chief Arthur's train
stopped over at Hinton, w. Va, and
will not reach here until this afternoon
instead OF this morning. II takes nine
hours fast travel to come from Hinton 10
Richmond. and as this is very heavy
train it will doubtless take much longer
unless the train is broken into sections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

Tho quarterly meeting OF This Association was
held sunfay afternoon a. Clopt1n->trcei Baptist
church. Manchester. M. T. ~. Elliott, the presi-
dent presided. ami ~ Robert A. trary, s1creta-
~ The exercises were commenced with singing
hy the choir OF Clptou-~freet school. Mr VII
liam FllysOn offered prayer. after which the re-
ports were read. The summary below shows
the average for the month ending October l4h'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
public temperance mect,ug.

The public temperance meeting to-
night, at which Colonel j. Il. Miller,
grand chief templar, will speak, wilt be
held in Union-Station Methodist church
instead of Leigh-Street Baptist church.
To morrow night a rally Of all the lodges
will take place at Old-Market Hall. The
meeting tonight viii DO for Charity
Lodge.
Captain w. c. Dutton has organized
another lodge in Accomack county, 10
Gated at Leemont, which starts with
thirty-oight charter members with the
following officers
D. +. White. chief templnr: Miss Mary Whar-
ton. vce-templar: Row. u. c. Dulaooy. chap
Lam; +. =. Parks. -eefetary Miss Il. Grenelds.
assistant secretary; Mrs. y. r. Parks, financial
secretary; y. 81. Msthey, treasurer; MSS :. h.
B0ud, marshal; Miss h lrader. deputy mar
shal: W. Il. Howard sentinel: Mias Sarah lia,l,
guard Miss jennie Cooper supecintsndent n
iuyenie Templss; q. VI. Bond. past cbici
tBmplac Dr j. :. Wharton was recommended
to tile Grand Lodge for appointment as lodge
deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16
JACK ANBnEws JAILED.
intimidation Of n witness the Cause
OIL HIS 1rOubic.

In the Hastings Court Yesterday A. J.
Andrews was before his Honor Judge
Atkins for contempt Of court in threaten
ing and attempting to intimidate a wit
ness.
Andrews was tried in this court last
week on charge OF stealing 500 worth
Of goods from Mcssra. Bolon 4 Byrne,
Of New York. The jury could not agree
upon verdict, and the case Was CON
tinued. The principal witness against
the accused was ". q. LOhmal, the
agent of the New York firm, who was
also the complainant in this latter case.
Mr.. Lohman testified that on last
Thur-day as he was coming up Capitol
street be met Andrews who. be thought,
bowed to him as they passed each other.
He Gohman) returned the bow, when
Andrews turned upon HIM and began to
curse and abuse him In very rough
manner Witness was 50 much startled
by this uncalled-lor procedure that he
quietly walked of He met Andrews at
the City Hall Yesterday morning, when
the same offence was repeated.
Mr. James Nunhlc NuDHtdLitihtth 4ii.
Lohman's testimony IN regard to the
first occurrence, and Mr.. Wash, a work
man on the City-Hall building. corrobo-
rated what Mr.. Lohman had said IN re-
gard to the occurrence at the City Hall.
Mr.. w. +. G. Garnett, counsel for
Andrews informed the Court that the
accused had been fined 80 in the Police
Court for the first offence.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment
Judge Atkins said that as there was a
charge of larceny now pending in the
Hastings Court against the accused he
would send hm to jail for thirty days in
addition to the $lO fine OF Justice Crutch-
field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-16

The stock will be examined to-day.
The Judges are:
Jerseys Mr. Alyord, expert.
New lIolsteius aud Dairy Cattle-Mr.
Stutcr.
ohorthoru aud Beef Cattle-E. b.
Emory, OF Maryland.