davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
DAN-RIvER COAL.
DEVELOPMENTS rHAT MAY PROVE OF
VALUE TO NORTH CAROLINA.
A valusble Deposit Of High-Grade Nickel
Prohibition, Again Reported
Gold Discovery.
Special telegram to the pi.pa.ch.l

RALEIGH, n. c., February 2s.-Much
interest has for some time been mani
Tested in the work of the examination OF
coalfelds in the valley of Dan river.
Report Of the work so far done was TO.
day received. The weather has compelled
an abridgment of operations for the past
four weeks. Arrangements are in pro-
gress for the immediate commencement
OF more thorough examination with
diamond drills of two miles OF
field. The results so far show
that there are some fine seams
of coal, and parties who are making the
survey are encouraged to expect to find
more OF the remarkable transformations
from soft TO hard and crystalline coal in
the Hill Slope veins. They also expect
TO find hard coal when they reach the
deposits in the valley. II they are cor
rect in their deduction the result Will be
important to that district and to the
State.
A report was received to-day OF the
discovery of very valuable deposits OF a
high grade Of nickel ore in Jackson
county.
Ex-Congressman Risden I. Bennett
to-day accepted an Invitation to deliver
an address MAY the 10th next before the
Ladies' Memorial Association of this city.
His subject will be the Life and Services
OF General Junius G. Daniel.
The Anti Prohibitionists claim that
they have secured over LOO signatures
to the petitions asking for another local
option election in this city. Only 300
more signatures remain to be obtained.
The Supreme Court has rendered
decision in the case OF the Raleigh and
CASTOR railway against Lewis, which IS
important, as it settles the legality oil
the act passed by the last Legislature
which provides that no injunction shall
be granted TO restrain the collection OF
any tax legally levied or to restrain the
sale OF any property for the non-payment
of any such legally -levied tax. Itsettles
the point that such taxes must be paid,
and that after they are so paid legal pro-
ceedings may be instituted to test their
legality.
IL is reported that man named John
Reinhard, in Lincoln county, has dis
covered gold-mIne IN his cotton-neld,
for which he was last Saturday offered
twenty thousand dollars in cash, but re-
fused the offer.
There is a good deal of surprise at the
news that Oliver DOckery has been agreed
upon as the Republican ca-didate for
Governor. Some weeks ago ID. il. Rus
sell, of Wilmington, consented to be q
candidate, and it was up to few days
ago an understanding that he was to
make the run.
Saturday night a deputy sheriff in
Swift Creek township, this county. shot,
and it is thought fatally, an idotic ne
gro named Tom Bryant. The negro, 1t
is said, had lost his way and gone to
Powell's house by mistake. He had
some words with woman and was fol-
lowed and shot. He lay in the woods
wounded all Saturday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
SEATED.
An Alexandria Case-Desths-Briefs.
fsnocl,I teleRrem 70 the Dispatch.l

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 28.--The
City Council met last night and settled
the Waddey-Summer contesied-electlon
case by unseating Waddey and ordering
q new election. 1t will he remembered
that the election was to choose a coun-
Gilman Uice Delegate Corbett, resigned,
and at the instance of Waddey's friends
the polls closed, according to Hostetter's
almanac, before shutdown, hence the
trouble. Judge Stuart represented the
plaintiff and Mr.. Greene the defendant,
and much interest was manifested.
Intelligence has reached here OF the
death OF Mrs. John II. Parrot nee
Uhler, at Orange, n. j., after short
illness. She was a most popular and
estiinable lady, and had been married
only one year.
Miss Virginia Clarkson, principal OF
Lee public school, died to-day after a
long illness. She had taught some thir-
ty-6ve years here.
Jerry Sullivan, long the head currier
at SmOot's tannery here, died in Wash
ton yesterday.
William Calvin. OF Catlett's Station,
is dead aged seventy-hye.
George Zimmerman, brakeman on
the Loudouu railroad, yesterday fell
from the platform OF the rear car and,
catching, was dragged some distance be-
fore being released by bystanders. His
injuries are not of a serious nature, how
ever.
Bert Tabpaugh was hurt about the
head in the Midland shops to day.
Mr.. James H. Lot. of Brick Haven,
who figured prominentlya as an "indepen-
dent" Legislative candidate last fall by
promising one half of his pay to road i'm
provements, etc, was by Fauquier County
Court fined $500 at Warrenton yester-
day for selling coupons. Mr.. Sands, OF
Richmond, acted as his counsel and he
gave bond in Mr.. Royals name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
MATHEWS COUNTY.
Suspension Of Public ScbOOIs-Death
or "a Prominent citizen.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MATHEWS G. H., Feb. 81, 1888.
Two of the public schools of Chesa-
peake district have been suspended on
account of measles, which are still very
prevalent in the county.
The painful intelligence reached us
yesterday morning of the death OF An
drew G. Browne, ST., one of our most
prominent citizens, at Seafort, the fam
lily residence. His death is ascribed to
heart disease and congestion OF the liver.
His twosons, Andrewa and Ernest, reached
home from Norfolk at IL o'clock Satur-
day night--seven hours after the receipt
of letter summoning them to the bed
side of their father, whose earthly pill
Qrimage terminated but three hours be-
fore their arrival Mr.. Browne was a ma
tive of Middlesex county, and married
the eldest daughter of s. q. Miller, de-
ceased, for many years clerk of the
County and Circuit Courts of Mathews.
The Joppa, of the Maryland Steam
boat Company, will make her initial trip
TO East river next Wednesday evening,
and will stop over at Hicks's wharf for
the night, where her officers will give a
reception and the customary collation..
Thursday morning she will proceed to
Ware river, and thence 10 Cricket Hill,
Fitchett's and Callis's wharf, and from
thence to Jackson's creek, and other
points scheduled for landings ON her re-
turn trip to Baltimore. A. j. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

MOUNTCAsTLE-Di at her residence 20
nest Grace, at As p. NJ, Mrs. N. f. MOUNT
CASTLE In her hfty-eighth year.
She leaves two daughters. Miss W. W. Timber
lake and Mrs. T.. j. Howard, aud son. X. 3.
Halves.
Notice Of funeral will be given hereafter.
PEGRAN.-Died, at tho residence Of General
Joseph K Anderson, at O'Clock A. VI. February
2sth, ia the seventy eighth year OF her age, Mrs
VIRGINIA PEGRAM, widow Of the late General
James W. Pegram, Of this city, and daughter Of
Che late Colonel William X Johnson, OF Chester
field.
Her funeral will take place from 81. Paul's
church TO-DAY Wednesday, 0t o'clock r NJ.
her friends and those OF General Anderson's
family are respectfully Invited TO attend.
WATKINS. Died, at his residence. In Ches-
terned county. at l:25 o'clock A. ~. on the 10Th
Of February. 1888, In the sixty-seyenth year OF
his age. II. DARLINGTON Watkins.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence at 3 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. @th in
slant His friends and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend.
WRIGHT.-Died, at Old Church, Hanover
county.Va., on February 2Sth, ROBBIE WRIGHT,
eldest son Of Gustavus Wright. Of typhOid-pneu-
monia. In his twenty-thlrd year.
His funeral will take place at Gethsemane
church TODAY at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
BIG FIREIN NEW YORK.
The Union-square Theatre burned
other Property Damaged.
[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
NEW YORK, February 2S.-rhe Union
Square Theatre, with all its contents,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The Morton House, adjoining, was badly
damaged, and the Star Theatre was in
imminent danger for some time, but it
received no damage except to interior
decorations from smoke. The two up
per stories of the Morton House
were damaged by fire and water,
and the furniture in the lower sto-
ries suffered considerably from water
and smoke. The loss to the Morton
House is about 10000; insured. The
loss on Union-Square Theatre is esti-
mated at 1925, 900, and on costumes be-
longing TO members of the Henrietta
COMPANY $1,000. Five firemen were
injured by falling timbers, but not fatal
ly. The Henrietta Company had finish
ed rehearsal only a few minutes before
the fire broke out.
ANOTHER BIG BLAZE N NEW YORK.
New YORK, February 29-l:30 4. NJ
Fire was discovered eating its way up
through Tue udkCuhdI AiOlh tiiV bdoS-
ment OF the building at the southwest
corner of Fulton and Dutch streets about
1920 o'clock this morning. An alarm
was at once sent out, but before the fire.
men arrived the flames made their way
to the upper floors and took possession of
the building, which is occupied by John
G. Fallon, boots and shoes, and Wander
burg, Wells q Co., dealers in printers
supplies. Thence the fire made its way
TO the building No. l6 Dutch street,
which forms an L of the building 10S
Fulton street, occupied bye. T. Reynolds
4 Co.. one OF the largest firms dealing
in paints and oils in this city. A third
alarm had been sent out Immediately on
the discovery of the FIRE, but the danger
arising from the large stock of intlamma-
bic materials stored in Reynolds Il Co.'S
store caused the chief in charge to send
out "three skies" bringing to the scene
all available engines in the lower half OF
the city. At Ills o'clock the fire was
raging furiously and promised to do
great damage.
New YORK, February 29-2 A. NJ
The fire is now under control. The
losses are probably not so heavy as was
at first thought they would be. No esti-
mate can be given tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
suicide in Atlanta.


ATLANTA, GA, February 2S.-Norman
Iawshe, son of Colonel Peter Lawshe,
a well.known Georgia editor, shot him
self through the head at his fathers resi-
dence to-day with a parlor rife loaded
with a No. % long range cartridge. He
had been hard at work for several years
in Minnesota and had managed to save
$40, 1000, which he had invested in Bir-
mingham real estate. Yesterday his
father informed Colonel Sibley that he
thought Norman would lose every dollar
Of the money he had invested in Blrming-
ham. To-day about dinner.time Colonel
Sibley entered his office and found his
ofhce.bo Paul, who is q brother Of
Norman, crying bitterly. When asked
what was the matter be said his brother
had shot himself. Colonel Sibley asked
WHY he had done so and the little fellow
replied: "About that GIRL" and here
his feelings overcame him and he could
talk no more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

without word passing between them,
beat her over the head with stone
which he had taken from his pocket, cut
ting terrible cash and nearly knocking
her senseless. He was fined $40 for
contempt and jailed. The most peculiar
part OF the affair ia the man didn't know
the woman or she the man.
The breaks were not 40 heavy to-day,
but prices are thought 10 be little
sitter than they were last week. This
il owing TO the cool weather, which has
cansed the weed to dry of some. II has
been brought TO market in q very high
order, so much so that it had almost the
appearance OF having laid out in rain
storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FEBRUARY 49, 1883
men. Mrs. Ferrver, wife Of The gunner

men. Mrs. Ferryer, wife Of the gunner
at Mare-isIand navy yard, seems TO have
been the only woman on board. She
was badly scalded about the head and
arms The list OF uncovered bodies Is
now thought to number eleven. II Is
supposed that exclusive OF the crew there
were fifty-two passengers on board, max
ing sixty-three in all, and not a single
one escaped without injury more or less
serious.
The search was resumed to-day for the
bodies OF the victims Of yesterdays ex-
plosion on the ferry-steamer Julia, but
10 more bodies we're recovered during
the morning. Fifteen had been recov-
cred at late hour last night, and many
more are known to be killed. 1t is be-
lieved between fifteen and twenty more
bodies will be found in the wreck when
the steamer is raised. Divers went down
to-day and made careful inspection OF
the wreck. They found the port
boiler blown overheard and the star
board boiler torn apart. The fire'box
was turned upside down and thrown for
ward, the bottom straining against the
oil-tanks. These are forced out of place,
but not ruptured, and the oil remains In
them, showing that they did not explode.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Bouianger's Candidacy.

[Bv Anglo-American cable to the Dispatchl
PARIS, February 2S.-The connivance
of General Boulanger with the pro-
moters of his candidacy in the districts
where elections for vacancies in the
Chamber of Deputies we're held Sunday
has been proved The Ministers are
considering the question Of Furnishing
him.
The council of ministers to-day dis
cussed the matter of the votes cast for
General Boulanger for member of the
Chamber of Deputies last sunday. La
France says that an inquiry has been
ordered into the matter TO discover the
promoters of the scheme, but lie Paris
says that as BoulaDger has denied that
he was connected with the promoters of
his candidacy the matter will be drop
nod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
hchOoners ia Distress.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, February 26.-Yester-
day afternoon the schooner Alfred L.
Smyth, Captain Travers. from Baltimore
to Richmond, with a cargo OF guano,
while at anchor two miles to the east
ward of the Thimbles light sprang
aleak. which could not be controlled.
After vainly working at the pumps the
captain and crew took to their boat,
shortly after which the schooner sunk.
The boat was picked up by the steam
Yacht Meteor and taken,to Fort Monroe,
whence the men were brought up to the
city to-day. Captain Travers is nego-
tiating to have his vessel raised.
The schooner Theresa Wolf, Captain
Robinson, from Suffolk February Odd
for New York, with pine wood, was
towed into port to-day from Hampton
Roads by the tug Nettie leaking badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
SAD ACCIDENT.
ACar.CoupIer'sA Arm Horribly Crush.
ed-singuIar Case or Assault
Especial telegram 70 The Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
DANvnLE, Va, February 2S.--A no.
torious negro chicken-thief named John
Williams, who has made number of
hen-roosts suffer in this town. aud who
ran away on account OF the place getting
too hot for him, has been arrested at
Roanoke City and will be brought here
for trial.
Danyille's new bank--the Merchant
will commence business March lst with
a capital of Sl75, 900.
Patrick Gilliland. employed on the
Virginia Midland railway as car-coupler,
met With sad accident at an early hour
this morning in North Dsnyille. He
was walking beside moving train wait
ing for il TO stop in order to uncouple
cars, when he stumbled. In attempting
10 save himself from falling he threw
bis arms out, when bis right arm fell on
the track in front OF the wheels and was
30 horribly crushed that smputatton Of
the member was found necessary. The
surgeon took il of near the shoulder.
Late this afternoon man named @.
c. Jones, who has been doing a small
huekstering business. beat colored wo-
man most violently over the head with
club. lie was arrested and fined. While
sitting 10 the Justices office waiting for
the papers 10 be fixed up he walked over
b where the woman was sitting, and,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Christiansburg Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

CARIsTIANsBUBG, Va, February 28.-
This has been by far the coolest day of
the winter. The thermometer registers
here 2 and degrees above zero accord
ing to the positionsin which it was hung.
We have not had it colder than de-
grees hitherto.
To-day was County Court. Seven YER
diets for selling liquor without license
we're obtained by the Commonwealth
attorney, aggregatng in judgments
1000. Some of the more important
liquor cases were continued until next
term.
Hon. A. A. Phlegar qualified as execu-
tor of the estate of &. l.. Pierce, de-
ceased. Mr.. Pierce left quite hand
some estate.
The temperauce-men's organization in
mass-meetlng elected w. f. Tallant
chairman and X. NJ, Gardner secretary.
Mr.. Tallant is one of the most prospe-
rous merchants in our town and Mr..
Gardner is the postmaster. Both are
men of influence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

any attention, after suffering with Constipa-
ton for two or three years, was called 20 Sim
mons Liver Regulator and having tried almost
everything else, concluded 70 try It. ffst took
q wineglassiul, and afterwards reduced the dose
10 a teaspoonful (as per dlrections) after each
meal. found that II had done me- so much
good that continued 1t until took TWO bottles;
since then have not experienced any difficulty.
keep it In my house and would not be without
n, but have no use for Il, having cured me-
GEORGE w. SINS, assistant clerk superior Court,
Blob county, Ga.
"Having led a sedentary life for number OF
years my bowels became very irregular ard my
habit constipated. BY tue advice OF friends !
was induced 10 resort 20 simmons Liver kogula-
tor. and now Ell 10Y better health than have
known for years."-GEoRGE w. EcKERF, Water
Department, Philadelphia.
BE not imposed upon Examine 70 see that
you get the genuine, distinguished from all
frauds and limitations by our red Trade Marx
on front Of wrapper, and on the side the seal and
signature OF j. II. Zeilin q Co to f,su, W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
A Murderer Confesses.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

LoNGvIEw, Texas, February 2S.--In-
formation has reached here from Car
thage. the county seat OF Pamela county,
that Thomas Forsyth, son of tie sheriff
of Pamela county, was arrested yesterday
for the murder about two weeks ago of
County-Treasurer ID. G. Hill. 1t is said
that Forsyth has confessed the crime
and has restored the stolen money,
amounting to more than $1,000. The
excitement over the confession is in
tense and Forsyth may be lynched.
When Hills body was found in the trea-
surer's Office the head was nearly severed
from the trunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Green Hand Loses Control OF His
Engine.
,By telegraph % the Dispatch. ]

CHICAGO, February 2s.-A dispatch
from Rock Island. H., says. Passenger
train No. l on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul road last evening was run
into by freight train on the Mendoza
branch of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy at East Clinton, mile south Of
Fulton Junction. The Milwaukee en-
CINE and mail and express-cars were all
demolished. and the bsggage-car was
turned over. 2. p. Wilhelm. of this city,
American Express route agent, was pro-
badly fatally injured, and Thomas Nor
rison was seriously hurt. Both were on
the Milwaukee train. In the 80" train
cab were the engineer. fireman, ccnduc-
tor, aud Roadmaster Seigrist. The lat
ter is reported fatally hurt. The cars
were piled up all over the track, and the
telegraph wires were sll broken. Blame
for the accident is laid on the 20" en-
gineer, a green hand. who lost control OF
his engine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
COTTON RgPosc.
MARKETS BIZ rELEaRAPH.
NRW YORK


NEW YoRx. FEBRUARY 2s.--Cotton easy: sales
81 bales; uplands, i0hc; Orleans, lotet ncs
receipts, 1898 bales; exports Great Britain
81 $40 bales: 10 France. Csc bales; TO the Cen
tinent ass bales: stock. s3n,tss halea Wheat
Options opened heavy. closing weak snd shade
above The bottom spot = uife lower and mode
rsteiy active: No. red. February. sssssa4c.;
April. seSaseHc.; May. qo5laslhc. CoEn-op-
tions declined 1s3sc., closing with slight resc-
ton; spot dull: No 2 February. 5sSc. March,
Hy.a5s.c. May, wxaSkc Oats dull; No. .
March. 37kas7kc.; May, Gs&t,c.; NO.
spot. 81 aHac.; mixed western. 3et0c Hops
quiet conee-Fsir RIO nominal at sis; op
lions weak; No. Rio, February, sii.t0asii:so;
March. st0e0asii90; April, l0s5a$ii; NAY,
$40 G0asi0a0. Sugar Arm aud quiet; fair re-
inning. 4yfc. kOlssses steady. Rice arm. Cot
tou-ssed oil--31c. for crude. fia,ihc. for re-
nned. Resin steady AZ si.i,ssi.n Turpenupe
dun. Southern eggs, nhas2hc. Hides steady
aud quiet Wool quiet PORK steady. Beef ouii.
Cut-Inests steady. Middles duh Lard steady
western steam. sso7S; March, S7.s7sS1ss; May,
sA0lk. Freghts duh.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. February 2s.-Flour quiet. steady,
and unchanged Wbcat-No red, @Ae.
Corn-No. 2 4s,ic. Oats, INC. Fork, $3.50.
lard. S77qH. short-rib sides uoose,, E.i1Hs
$3.50; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl. t5s0sf6io;
short-clear sides boxed, t7.o0aF.69A. WhisAey,
s1i5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Two Men Lynched.

IBI telegraph 70 The DlspatcnI
CAIno, ILL.,, February 2S.--Last night
at Clinton. KY, Sam Price. the white
man who killed the sheriff, and Bill
Resms tcolored), who shot a farmer
named jackson, who caught keams In
the act of robbing hen-roost Saturday
night, we're taken ont OF jail by a mob of
fifty masked men and hanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Combinations.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.l

by Telegraph 10 the Dispatcn'I
WASHINGTON, February 2S.-The
Senate has confirmed the nomination OF
F. j. Moreno, United States marshal for
the Southern district OF Florida Com
modore Gherard, to be rear admiral, and
a large number of naval and military
promotions ; and Ella Lewis, postmaster
at Gallatin, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Bis Jsm Delivery.
lBr talsrraph % .he pIspateh.I

SHREVEPORT, La, February 2S.-
Eighteen OF twenty-five prisoners con-
fined in the parish jail in this city made
their escape this morning. All OF them
conld have escaped, as all the cells were
broken open, but those who remained
preferred 10 do so. The prisoners state
that the escape was planned by Joe
Troyine. a Mexican, who was charged
with DEMONSTRATING. The work was
begun ON Sunday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
Exeeution an Toronto.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l
TORONTO, February 28,-Robert Neil.
the murderer of John Rutledge, guard
at the Central prison, was hanged at >
o'clock this morning at the jail. Neil
made speech on the scaffold denying
that he had bad any intention Of killing
Rutledge. He was quite calm and
showed no signs OF fear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
King Johp Advancing.

(By Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, February 2S.-An official dis
patch from Massowah says King John,
with RassluIa and large army, is adj
vancing upon the Italians, and that an
advance guard arrived in Asmara on the
25th instant to prepare quarters for King
John
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
searching for the Dead.

VALLEJou, CAL, February 28.-Eight
of the men killed by the steamer Julia
explosion yesterday had wives and fami-
hes and fiye more were single. Search
ers Are still trying to find more missing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. ND. February 9s-yirginia So,
consoles s0 past-due coupons, U6; do.
new 81, 67lS; do. lO-40s. %. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
a Veteran Counserfeiter.

CHICAGO, February 2S.-A dispatch
from New Orleans says the man arrested
recently for showing one-dollar silver
certificates altered to fifties has been re-
cognized as Pete Mccartney, veteran
counterfeiter, who only a short time ago
finished an eleven-year term IN the In
diana penitentiary for counterfelting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
NE rGNGs.

TTIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND To-
COMOTIVE AND MACHINE WORKS will be
held at the works OF the company on WEDNES-
DAY, 9Th day OF March, al u O'Clock NJ:
GEORGE 4. JONES,
70 23-9w Secretary.