davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
persnnnIn andRriefs.

L. W. Huntington, Esq. OF the Lowell
(Mass.) Courier, is IN the city.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and daughter have re-
turned from their visit TO King William
county.
The directors OF the Male orphan Asylum
will visit that institution this afternoon II
tire weather II not TOO bad.
The Madison-W Ward Democratic Club will
meet at the Chancery-Court room tonight at
81 O'Clock.
Mrs james Z. Huband, Of No. $50 Louis.
lima street, who was married last month, is
lying critically Ill.
Governor Lee yesterday accepted the
resignation OF Hon. j. Taylor EllvsOn a.
senator from the Richmond senatorial dr.
trct. The place will probably be filed at
the regular election in November.
A petition from the " Young Democratic
Boys" Of Petersburg, to the Governor yes
terday asked permission 10 play baseball on
the grounds of the Normal and Collegiate
Institute. The Governor his not answered
yet
The city ambulance was called down on
Eleventh street between Cary and Canal late
yesterday afternoon 10 attend q gentleman
who had been taken suddenly III ard who
had fallen In the street. lie was carried to
his home 7Oj cast Main street.
In the Police Court Yesterday morning
Virgil MINIS was tined s. for jumping on
the cars OF the Richmond aud Allegheny
Railroad Company, and Charles Bland (col-
ored) was Jailed for fifteen days for stealing
a, the property Fl K. L. Chamee.
Yesterday morning a vicious COW at large
near the corner OF Twenty-eighth aud Main
streets ran after little girl, who not getting
out OF the way fast enough, was caught up
by the cows horns and tossed into the air.
She fell on her face and received severe
bruises.
Wednesday afternoon the mules hitched TO
one OF the city carts took fright on west
Main street and ran into the railroad-gate
at the Belyidere.street crossing and broke II.
Yesterday morning a horse hitcbed 10 a
wagon ran down Franklin street aud col
lided with the gates at BeIytdere street,
which were down for passing train, but
no great damage was done.
The "IOng season in May" Il at end; but
is there TO be long season in Juno? That's
the question now.
In the case Of Franklin Davis & Co. against
the Richmond and DanVllle Railroad Com.
pany, in which the plaintiff was nOn-suted
on TUESDAY, in the Circuit Court, a motion
has been made by the plaintiff 70 set aside
said order OF non-suit, which motion the
Court continued till the next term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
washfuRfOu Notes.
by Telegraph to The Dispatch.l

iBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
WASHINGTON, May 81. TO-dsy's bond OF
fcrlngs aggregated $l54,5j0, Of which only
$3.50 AS at los were accepted.
1t Is estimated that the reduction OF the
public debt during the month OF May
amounts to $4,000, 900. Twelve million dol
lars were paid for pensions.
In the case Of the Woodstock Iron Com
pany. located near Admission, Ala, the Sc
crctary Of the Interior 10 day decided that
the purchase OF unolered lands by the SAID
company under the provisions Of section l
Of the act Of June 10, 1880, was illegal, and
directed the cancellation OF all unpatented
entries 10 said company.
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary
held two meetings to-day, and at both OF
them considered the nomination OF Mr. Full
Ter to be Chief Justice, but did not reach a
conclusion. A special meeting is called for
tomorrow. There seems TO be no doubt
that the committee will report isvOrably on
the nomination. The delay il said to be due
rather to the fear that the committee will be
accused Of haste and Want Of thOroughness
II II neglects to examine aud weigh all that
is laid before 1t than TO any special matters
which have been charged against the nomi-
nee. certain Chicago man has been wri-
ting perSis'ently asking for delay to give
him time to put certain things IN shape for
presentation 10 the committee, and he has
been awarded tiwe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
RICHMOND GRAYs.
They are Eniertained by Commits
siOners of Charities and
shown Around.
by telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Richmond
Grays were the guests OF the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction to-day. and were
shown about the institutions on Wards and
Blackwell's islands.
Notes and Incidents or Wednesday.
The Herald Of yesterday says: The Rich
mOnd GTays we're there, too, not ~ an ele-
ment Of the past, but as component part OF
the preseut-a gentle reminder that the war
l. over; that the people OF tins country are
united people, with no sectional animO,ites,
Dut unanimity OF good feeling and frater-
nifty, our only riyalres in time TO come 10 be
those OF generous contestants in the race for
wealth and happiness.
The word SAYS: "The observance OF
memorial. day was very general aod earnest
throughout the country. Ia this city II was
marked by unusual ieryOr aud feeling,
owing in part to the presence Of the loyal
soldiers from Nirginia-a mingllng OF tho
Blue and the Gray that spoke more elo-
quently than any Oratory OF the buried ami
moslties OF the wartime. Their salute at
the tomb Of Grant marked the fulilment Of
the dying Generals last patriotic aspira-
ton" And again, in its description Of the
parade, which description contains a cut Of
the GTays passing the reviewing stand
hIb VAR w udh - biil1 llhdi NdFt VI
cheers which surges down the avenue? j.
# ConternO's red-bloused band leading toe
gallant Ninth2 1t hardly seems AS II that
would awaken snch enthusiasm. Aha
What is thatl A fash Of gray beyond the
red! A flash OF gray before the blue II is
the Richmond GrayS, hurrah! Give them
an ovation, boys, and an ovation they got
these lads from the land Of Dixie. There
were two commands OF the guests, and they
marched as we'll Us ifthey were New Workers.
W 10 could say morey They carried the flag
Of Virginia and a banner announcing that
they belonged to the First regiment OF
volunteers. A. II to do justice 10 the occa-
sion the blue-cOated Ninth turned out with
splendid numbers, nine commands OF four
teen lilies. and marched With VIM"
The Press says: "When the Richmond
Grays. clad in uniforms similar 10 those
worn by the Confederate armies, passed the
stand, sandwiched between two companies
who wore the blue. and carrying at their
head the Stars and Stripes IN recognition OF
the fact that all hostile feeling between
North snd South had long since died away.
they were greeted with "A round Of cheers
sufficient in itself to repay them for their
Journey from the Old Dominion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
THE TRNNEssEE MIDLAND.
An Enterprise ia Which Richmond
ers Have a Hand.

The Tennessee Midland railway has been
completed from Memphis to Jackson, a dis
lance Of IS 5 miles, and will be opened TO
business to-day AT Jackson it will connect
with the Mobile and Ohio and the Illinois
Central. The construction will be con-
tinued eastward until IL reaches the Viz
glnis liae, where It will connect with an
existing system or a line yet to be built, so
as TO give IL an outlet to the seabOard TIA
Richmond.
Following are the officers: A. 5. Buford,
president; Il. Z. Leske. Jr., vice-president;
K. II. Temple. chief engineer; Benjamin
Wilson, general manager; K. l.. TrsYlor,
secretary; z. l.. Jones, treasurer; j. T..
Meredith, superintendent; j. t. Garner,
general freight and passenger agent: L. L.
Talley, auditor. Directors A. ). BufOrd,
Richmond; james L. Gray, Richmond; b.
A. Van Sehsick. Philadelphia, Pa; K. l..
Traylor, Memphis, Tenn; L. Z. Leake, Jr.,
Richmond; Il. III. Temple, Richmond;
G.. w. Macrse, Memphis, Tenn; w. ;.
Bruce, MsDphis, Tenn; w. ID. Bethel,
Memphis, Tenn.
Virginia Construction Compahy.-Ori'
Gems: j. B. Pace, president; 4. &. Leake,
Jr., vice-president aud general manager; X.
III. Tempt, chief engineer; T.. ID. Christian,
second viee-president; z. h. snead, secre-
tary; K. l.. Trsylor, assistant secretary
Paul l.. Jones, treasurer; 7. T. TalIey. au-
ditor. Directors: J. B. Pace, Richmond ;
A. s. Buiord, Richmoud; Joseph Bryan,
Richmond; ID. L. Porter. Memphis. Tenn. !;
r. c. Leaks, Jr., Richmond; T.. ID. Chris
tian, Richmond; t. q. Williams, Richmond;
T. J. Latham. Memphis, Tenn. John Over
ton, Jr., Memphis, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Arriving at -. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The California. Ore
Con, and Nevada delegations 10 the Demo-
cratic National Convention arrived here this
morning. They have been on the road for
five days. They were assigned to the La
cede Hotel, but they made a change to the
Southern, where their white banners now
decorate the rotunda.
NJ. +. 1arpey, a national committeeman,
and at the head OF the California delegation,
said: owe are tor President Cleveland, Of
course; haven't heard OF any otDer name for
hrsl. For second place California is for
1hurmin II be will accept. The Democracy
OF the slope is for Thurman. IL he will sot
accept sentiment will be divided and the
hest interests OF the party will guide the
slope delegations. The Slope Will not pre-
cent man for second pl,cc"
John Atkins, OF the "Rocky Mountain
News" OF Denver, Col, says: "The Colora-
do delegation isfor Black for Vice President.
They believe Thurman Is too old, and do not
like Grsy's record, aud his quarrel with
McDOnaid Is against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Jerome Park Races.
-By telegraph to the Dispatch


New YORK, May 3l.-First fsce-fOr three
year-olds and upwards. 400 yards-KIng
Crab won; Locust second, Music third.
Time. 1:2j.
second race-Wltbers stakes for three
year-olds, one mile-Sir Dixon won; Prince
Royal second. Tea Tray third. Tine, 1:47.
Third race-Nan Cortandt stakes, one
and bali miles, FOR all ages Belyidere
won; Esquim9u second, Queen Elizabeth
third Time, 2:l6.
Fourth race--handicap sweepstakes, one
and one eighth mies-Kvle won; ludlow
second, Raymond third. Time, 1903
Fifth raee-2urse for all ages, one and
one sixteenth miles-Letreia won; Long
Light second. Maggie Mitchell third. Time,
1856.
sixth race-sollin9, three quarters Of a
mile-Mala won; BOccaco second, Little
Minnie third. Time, l:2Ol. Mutuals paid
SCI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Sberidan'a Condition Last Night
Very End.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I


fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-General Sheridan's
condition has been growing worse and wore,
ana tonight the hope that he would be able
10 rally bns well nigh been abandoned.
There have been several occurrences OF
heart trouble. Each attack has apparently left
him weaker than the previous one, and II Is
becoming more and more difficult TO rally
him. His breathing has become sbored and
heavy and the lungs are gradually getting
more and more WdematOus. The presence OF
Gdems has also been sgain noticed IN the legs,
and this indicates that the circulation OF the
blood is growing more feeble. One OF the
physicians in summarizing the case said:
General Sheridan Is extremely vi. lie is
IN very dangerous and very critical coudi-
ton. He has been getting better aud worse
for the last week or ten days, and tonight
he Is very bad"
General Sheridan remains perfectly con.
sciOus and rational and suffers no pain ex-
cept that arising from difficulty in breathing.
He has shown a remarkable degree Of vital
fly and cOmposure, and has kept up his
spirits remarkably.
Or. n. :. Lincoln, one OF the most prom.
Dcnt physicians In the city and well known
10 the medical profession throughout the
country, was called I'm consultation this eve
ming and spent some time in the sick room.
Afterwards he said: "The treatment has
been very successful, and think the pbysi-
cans have managed the case admirably.
But for the promptness OF the action OF
those who have attended him be would
have died at various times during his i'll
ness. He has been kept up so far, but ii is
difficult to say how much longer it can be
done. II is becoming more and more Diff
cult all the time"
At the request Of DR.. O'Reilly Or. Pep
per. professor Of clinical medicine aud pro-
vost OF the University OF Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia, has been telegraphed for and
will arrive here about O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The physicians have issued the following
bdlotin:
1910 p. M-Gcneral Sheridan bad an
other severe attack this afternoon. lie has
recovered very imperIectly, and his condi-
ton causes the greatest apprehension.
\. :. LINCOLN,
Il. VI. O'REILLY,
WASHINGTON MATHEWS,
{. h. BYRSE,
Henry {. NARROW.
WASHINGTON, June 1-2:i5 4. Nan I'm.
Official report is abroad at this hour that
Sheridan Is slowly sinking, but II is not verb
fed at Sheridan's home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
HTSCOCK.
HE rs SAID TO BE THE PLUMED KNIGHTS
LEGArEE.
Working Up Boom for Him-Why White
law Reid Fooksted That
Letter.
IsrccIal telogram % the pi,ps.ch.l

WASHINGTON, d. g., May 31.-It turns out
that Mr. WhItelaw Reid had Mr.. Blaine'5
letter in his pocket some time before II ap-
peared 10 the New York Tribune. The in-
term was improved to solidiiy the chances
OF Senator Hiscock, who il now said 10 be
Mr. Baine's re-idusry legatee for the presi-
dency. Ex-senator Plat, once the fdus
Achdtes and "Mee-T0o" OF Roscoe Conk-
ling, seems 10 have been iutrusted with the
delicate task OF forming combinations for
Hiscock before Mr. Blaine's letter was al
lowed to leak ont. He came on here last
Wednesday and remained until Friday night,
and during that time is SAID 10 have seen
and convinced the Republican leaders in
New Jersey, PennsylysDis, and the New
England States that Bl1ine's mantle should
descend on Hlscock'S shoulders. The mat
ter was managed with n marvellous adroit-
ness. First HIscock himself was seen. aud
surprised al the announcement that he had
been selected az the successor OF the Plumed
Knight. Then Thomas Reid, OF Maine, was
approached and secured then william Wal
ter Phelps, OF New Jersey, and then leading
Blaine men from other States, who were
assured that Hiscock was Mr.. Blaine's choice
for the presidency. Mfr. Plat did not hest
tate TO declare that Dcpew was not a candi-
date. and did not want to be one; and 1t was
only upon this assurance that he succeeded
in obtaining the support Of the Connecticut
and New Jersey contingent Should this
statement prove true, and should Mr.. De-
pew himself spouse the cause Of Hiscock.
the atter's chances, backed as be would then
be in all probability by the sOlld delegation OF
New York, would be good on the start,
and if it be true that Mr.. Blaine is really de-
srous OF his nomination he stands very
good chance for the coveted prize. or
course the revelation OF this little scheme has
produced quite a stir in the Republican
camp. The friends OF the other candidates
profess to discredlt the whole story and do
not believe that there is the least foundation
for It. They say that II New York presents
any faTorite son it viii be Depew, and that
Senator IIiscock is now enjoying out OF pure
fools luck higher honor than his merits
ever entitled him to.
| see that your correspondent "PortS-
mouth" in yesterdays Dispatch thinks that
misunderstood Captain Wise" on the sub
iect OF the Norfolk hayward. lie is him
self mistaken. Mr.. Wise furnished tho fig
ures | gave, and that part OF my letter OF
Saturday last was read to and approved by
him before / sent 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
THE NEWS or MANCHESTER.
The Elliott Grsys Have had weather
Other Items or Interest.

The Manchester Elliott Grays celebrated
their tweuty-seventh anniversary yesterday
with a renniOn on sharp's island. Despite
the bad weather there was q very fair
attendance OF members OF the association,
and the most was made Of the day. The
ground was damp aud there were occasional
showers, 80 much OF the time was spent in
the comfortable cottage on the premises.
Caterer George Sharp almost exceled him.
self in the preparation OF the barbecue
stew, and chowder which be served, and
there were other good things, both solid and
liquid, in abundance, and choice cigars.
There were no set speeches, but really en-
ioyabie and frsternal redniou. Comrades
James A. Gentry president OF the associa-
tiou). James ". Craig, George W. Toby,
and A. a. Waugh had the active manage
ment, and had the assistance OF Comrades I.
B. Cersley, II. A. Jordan, w. d. Craig,
james Edmunds, Thomas J. Waymack, aud
others.
or the five councilmeu who 70 into Office
the 1st OF July the three who are present in
cumbents are all Democrats; II. G. Beattie,
the new member from the Second Ward, is
a Republican, but was nominated by the
Democrats. and w. I. Hart, who was elected
from the Third Ward by the Reiorm-Re-
publican combination over George Q. Ely,
the Democratic nominee, has hitherto
always affiliated with the Democrats and
calls himself Reform Democrat. With the
members holding over the Council will
Embellishments, u. Republicans, 3; Re
formers, 2.
A circular was issued yesterday saying
that the first edition OF The Leader will be
published Saturday afternoon. The gentle
men connected with the enterprise have met
with very substantial encouragement. The
only other daily paper ever published In
Manchester was edited by DR.. Monteiro, and
was an interesting and spicy journal. 1t
only survived fora few weeks, but the city
has grown very much since then.
During the month OF May the clerk OF the
Hastings Court issued eleven marrsge-li-
censes, eight OF which were to white and
three TO coiOred couples. A large number OF
deeds were recorded during the same period
OF time.
The whereabouts Of Mr.. Charles 0. Maxev.
full account OF whose disappearance was
published in this paper yesterday, remain
unknown. lie has not been seen or heard
from, either living or dead, although the most
thorough search aud inquiry have been
made. and his family and friends are very
much alarmed.
The rented buildings which were used By
the public schools last session will be sur
rendered to their owners to-day, and next
fall the teachers and their scholars Will enter
their new quarters, which are now being
built. The desks, &C., will be sold az soon
as purchasers can be found for them.
Messrs. f. w. Welsleer and Joseph w.
Bronaugh, Jr.. spent yesterday fishing at
Cohoke pond. and returned last night,
having had a rather damp though pleasant
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
Council Committees.

The Eleetric.L Light Committee met last
night TO consider the proposition OF the Vir-
gina Electric-Light and Power Company 10
light the entire city and suburbs With elee-
trio light. The company claim that this light
will not cost more than gas, and that II will
illuminate the city in way that has never
been done by gas.
The committee took no action other than
10 ask the superintendent OF the Gas Depart
ment to submit statement showing what
the cost il for lighting the city by gas, and
this, in conjunction with the proposition,
will be considered by the committee at a
meeting TO be held this evening.
Meetings OF the Committees on Elections.
Police, and Second Market bad been called
for yesterday evening, but quorums could
not be procured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

INoWlIIoI TOT nv AI7VfF'II
NAY sI.--Market steady. with occasi0Bsi sctiyh
ty. Prime. 21.A3c.: ezra prime, 3sc. common.
lace; shelied. gs2ilc; Spanish. s2nc.; factory
hand picked, Ss5kc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

bales, exrorss-so Great Britain, i,l7s bales,
stock, 50, SIS bales southern Hour steady. de-
msnd modsrats. wbest-cssh trades shout IL.
lower: options variable and unsettled, closing
STEADY; No. rcd. May. sisssr: June. n iS-iss
s2c. Corn--Cash grades about Nc. lover. dnii
and heavy; futures trtegaisr, elo~lng steady.
No. Z. May. essssHe; June, dhsssjsc. Osts
kakc lover, moro active on SPOT: No. 2. june,
g. ksssa July, ssKaSs4c.; No 2, spot. ssasec
mtfed ysaors, $4,000 Hops quiet and barely
steady. Cofee-Spot fair Mo firm AZ $40:
options higher and iess active No. RIO. June,
siAfbstit3o; July, STA s5asi2i5 sugar steady:
fair refining, &c; refined firm. nolssscs
easier; t0-tssa lSiIc. kic. steady. Petroleum
steady: refined, 7ac. at all ports. Cotton-ssed
of quiet and unchanged. 1sllow steady a. "a
4f-ibc. Resin quiet 81 si-sDasLE. rgrpentins
stesdy At sshaNc Hides IN light demani.
Wool quiet and weak. Pors nrn and fairly &C
tive for export; mess for export fitstiA0 for
old: sIaeoaslaa0 for new. Beef steady. hiddles
dull and nominal Lsri-Ws-tern steam. SPOT
taC0; Jaly. sasss&5s. FreighS duh
BALTIMORE
BALrixoss. Mo- Msy 3i.-cos'on steady; NTH
ding. l0al0gc. Flour steady eni very quiet
Whest--SOatheYn quiet AMI stoa1y. fuliz, ga
esc Longberry, s5csfi: Western easier. closing
dull; No. winter rod. SPOT and June. gic. bid:
july. S9xas97.c. August. So s@.c Corn
Southern lower and dun: white, 6iafcc.; yellow
6ia6lhr.: western lower aud dun mitei,
spot. o.. bid: June. aOs6ar: july. c0Nc. hii.
Oats steady; souihern ana Penasylvsnia. sos
SC western Nbito. t~aAe.i Ntstrfn ihlh'1. -
4izc. bye steaay AZ ifsSQG Provisions active
and hrm. Buster lower: western packed. ia
~: creamery. l9sS0,. Coffee steady; Rio car
goes, ordinary n fair. l3gslSae sugsr--Cop-
par.rennei nrm ami quiet ~ l5kaibc Wits
her st0aiy AZ t.2lafl.2. Ofhor article un-
changed. lIc.2his 70 Liverpool per siesnler
Quiet and woaS; elton, "a. hoor' per too, "a;
grain, iAd.
CHTCApD
CHICAGO, May si.--CasA quotations were. No
spring wheat. S}S aslc. Corn, biac. Oats. "a
8i<c. PORK, sigafiA0A Lard, sNa7k ass 81.
short rhs. - g. $50. shoulder. fGaS62 ~; saOrs
clears. IS i0aSSia. Nhiskoy, t!.I1
Isadinc futures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

honest, patriotic, and conservative. IL en-
dorses the administration OF Cleveland, a.
we'll as bis ability, wisdom, honesty, patri.
otism, Independence, and faithfulness, aud
says thet the best interests OF the country
demsudbis reelection.
At0 O'clock +. Is. Mcdowell stated that s.
II. Alexander declined the nomination for
Lieutenant. Governor and asked that the
convention choole man to Gil the vacancy.
He placed in nomination Colonel Thomas NJ.
Holt. OF Alsmance. The matter was passed
by. but the convention nominated by accla.
nation w. l.. Saunders for Secretary OF
State, Donald W. Balm for Treasurer,
Theodore W. Davidson for Atiorncy.Gene-
raj. and Sydney 81. Finger for Auditor.
The convention has elected the following
delegates al large TO the National Conven-
ton: Julius 3. Carr, Of Durham: Richard
Battle, Of Wake Forest; Paul B. Means, OF
Concord, and Thomas w. Strange, OF VII
mIngton. AlteTnaies: Frank Coke, Will
liam r. Cox, Walter l.. Steele, and A. y.
Galloway. All are for Cleveland for Presi-
dent.
There was a long and exciting contest
over the nomination for Auditor. Duncan
T.. McIvor, r. +. Cahoon, w. A. Darden,
G.. W. Sanderlin, W. r. Roberts, and III. &.
Bourne were the contestants. All we're
Withdrawn save ssudcrlin and McIvor, and
Sanderlin was the winner. lie made a
capital speech.
The new state Executive Committee met
tonight at midnight and elected Spier
Whitaker, Of Raleigh, chairman.
At midnight the convention took up the
nomination Of Northumberland.
c. y. Watson placed in nomination A.
Leazar, OF Iredell. r. NJ. Holt had unanl.
mousy been presented as the candidate for
this nomination. The ballot resulted as i0l-
lows; Holt, $40; Leszar, 400. Colonel Holt
was called on to address tue convention amid
applause. Lcazar also spoke. +. II. Bum,
". r. Ennet, and C.. G. Luke were up.
pointed a committee to notify the officers OF
their election. At Las A. NJ. Chairman Cox
declared the convention adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-01

The warrant for Lucas's arrest was issued
on the night OF the difficulty, but when the
officers went after him they failed to find
him, and soon learned that he had left the
city.
Grafton was resting quietly last night and
Is thought TO be doing well.