davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Tuesdays Programme.
Wednesdays Programme.

Morning.
Lecture School Buildings and Grounds"
-------------------- Prof. w. c. Cragun
Lecture Elementary Lessons in Science,
with Easy Experiments" Prof. J. n. Paul
Recitation -------------- J. B. Walton
Discussions and Query Box----------------
Afternoon.
Lecture, School Organization and Gov
eminent ----------Prof. G. H. Brimhall
Lecture Vocal Music in District Schools
--------------- E. Stephens
Song Miss Annie Thomas
EUeniBg.
Lecture, Moral Training PROF. T. B. Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Thursdays Programme.
MORNING.
Lecture Mental Discipline, "--A-.----
-----------------P Prof Karl G. MaeSer
Lecture, Drawing in District Schools"
Miss Rachel Edwards
Song Prof. E. Stephens
Discussions and Queries.
AFTERNOON.
Lecture, Geography and History
---------------Prof. Joseph A. Rees
Lecture, civil Government" ---
-----Prof r. r. Chrstianson
Song Miss Lille Boyer
Queries and Discussions.
EvHNISG.
Music.
Lecture, Kindergarten"
Lecture, Manual Training" Prof. H. y. Mayo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

took the President for drive on the beach
and through town. After lunch with
General Sewell, he returned to Postmaster
General Wanamaker's cottage for the after
noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Go to Surbaugh's. New shapes, Fine
French flowers, Dressmaking in connec-
ton. Latest styles assured. No. 70 w.
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Fridays Programme.
MORNING

Lecture, Arithmetic" Supt. VIM. NJ. Stewart
Music-Singing by Children OF the Nine
teenth District School.
Lecture, Spelling, "------Prof. Edward Bennel
hi ScuSSious I r MOretOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

An Indians Protest to Secretary Noble.

HARTFORD, Conn, Ex-Governor Bulk
ley signed the new secret ballot bill to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Captain F. W. Dawson's Slayer Honored.

Captain +. ". UaWsOn7s Slayer HOnOred.
Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 22.-The Lafay-
cite artillery company, the oldest organiza-
ton of the kind in the south, Friday night
elected DIR. 1. B. Mellow to the office of
surgeon. DIR. Mellow, it will be remem-
bered, is in Jail awaiting trial for the killing
of Captain f. w. Dawson, editor of the
NelrS and Courier in March last. The action
of the Lafayette artillery is regarded as
significant of the drift of public opinion in
regard to the case. The company is com
posed of solid citizens of Charleston, and is
commanded by Captain H. L. P. Bolger,
one of the county judges. Among the mem
bership are professional men whose
opinions would be among the first sought
on weighty questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

The institute will be composed of the
teachers of Salt Lake, Utah and Weber
counties, and arrangements have been
made for reduced rates on all the railways
centering here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
FOR MILLINERY.

Do not fail to witness the attractions at
Lake Park on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Take Simmons Liver Regulator One
dose is worth ION dollars 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

The celebrated Broadhead dress goods,
all warranted, at D. l. Davis, formerly
Barnes Il Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

If you want to enjoy your meals,
strengthen your digestion with Simmons
Liver Regulator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

New and extraordinary attractions on
Sunday at Lake Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
AFTERNOON.
Discussions and Queries.

Lecture, German Schools -Supt. L. F. MoncN
Lecture, primary Object Teaching
Lecture, Domestic Climate Sanitaria,"
DIR Milton II HARDY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

CARPETS! gCARPETS! CARPETSl
For the finest and richest display, call at
Dinwoodey's.
WooLLEY, LUND & JUDD are selling out.
Farmers, look at their prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Peoples Equitable. Best canned sal
mon, 1715c Home made brooms, zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23
Afternoon.
Thursdays Programme.

Lecture, Moral Training" Prof T B. Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-23

Brooklyn 5, Terry, Bushong; Baltimore
9, Cunningham, Kantz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Guardian Appointed.

judge Minor. Of the Heurico County
Court, ycsterday appointed Mr.. Robert J..
{. French, whose father is dead, and tho
bond required by the Court was executed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
RECEPTION TO TIE BISHOP.


The McGu Catholic Union will tender
RIGHT Rev. Bishop 4. Van dc FvVer re-
ceptiou at $50 O'Clock tomorrow evening
at their rooms under Cathedral Han, on
Marsh street next 20 tho corner OF
Ninth.
Invitations have only been issued 70
members Of the union, the clergy OF the
city and few special guests: among the
latter tho gentlemen who took part ln tine
entertainment recently given 10y TINS or
gauizAtion. IL was intended that this r'-
ception should have occurred at an earlier
date, but circumstances have been such
that II could not.
supper-tailes VIII be spread in the
unions rooms and there VII Bono forfnall-
tv whatever The Bishop knows all the
members of the union and Will conse-
0uently need no Introduction. he VIII ne
escorted from the episcopal residence 20
tho hall by q member of the Committee Of
Arrangcmcnts. which consists of Messrs.
". j. Quigley chairman John K. hlg-
Gins Secretary. ". +. Peddv, L. j. De-
lanev. G. 4. Sherwin, Father Terncy, and
Dr. Daniel J. Coleman, the president, Who
is er-oficio a member.
There viii be no regular order Of toasts.
but DR.. Coleman will deliver an address OF
welcome. which Will be responded TO by
Bishop Van de Nyver. This VIII be fol-
lowed with songs. reading, and recltatlons
by Messrs. Cunningham, Shcrwln, Golden,
Reddy. Sullivan, Finnogan. Haley, Della
ney, kenehck, Kelly, Brooks, and Higgins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

PAYNE. Hopkinsville. Ky, the original
manuscript proceedings Of Committee
held AT CAPTAIN George Wcodon's, IN Frede-
ricksburg. Va, on Monday, October. 30,
177j." AT which were present Fielding
Lewis. Gent, in the char James Taylor
George TAYLOR. Mann Page. George Stub
blefcld. William Fitzhuch, Joseph Jones;
JohnStirker. and Charles Carter. Esquiress..
Thee gentlemen appear 10 have been ON
GERS of volunteer companies. and the 90
iect Of the meeting was to appoint tlne
and place for general rendezvous OF ne
minute compan.es 90 the colony. .wnloh
Wa fixed ms the lCth Of November follow
ing NJ fredericksburg.
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the society: Corresponding
member. Charles II. Athill. Laq., Rich
mond hcrald-at-arms, herald office l.. {.
London. ENGLAND. Annual members-
Arthur Iendley MARKS. ESQ.,, Winchester
Ky.: Conway i. Sands, ESQ, Richmond
Va: Professor e. Nichols Crouch, bait'
more. Md: Cherries 7. kcith. Eco. Pnila-
dclphia. Pa. and Robert :. Bosher. E.q.,
Richmond. Va. Honorary member, Pro.e5-
sor 4. II. Keane, University of London
England.
Adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
GRANTS CITY POINT HUT.
How the Cabin Was Built that IS Now De


Tho PHILADELPHIA Record saws: General
Cr,Dt,s b.aIonarfcr,' loc-cabin III Fair
n,rurt Pm. winch is attracting consider
sd Io rui.iic attention because il is fast 60
,.. T., I.o.,~ was lult by direction Of
C.r.ral Hnfuq INGALLS,. chief quart ,rmas-
t.r-f tLn ARMY or the Potomac. and its
....,,,.;.,, VA. ..,ioar;nteudcl bv Henry
= ,li',.. FrS,.l,ford man. sin living.
WI. tbe carrr.l va. i'm HEADQUARTERS at
~, pn.,t NJ he at FIRST OCCUPIED a tent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

Nr Rorer A. Pryor. j., If New York, is
at the Exchange uo.el
~. o...,...;, 1r,r7o,. If tLa Vnitod
Co.. a,,,., H. IN tbo cirv
,
Dr. lIose VIII pf'A'i I'-y ~ I'D IT. l''-
maze s coh-I.-''' '' '- '''''''' 80
Alr. J. Felix Smith Leaves for New YORK
this morning To spend the winter.
Mr. ~ r-b,rs+on Carloro of Nog York.
f,-,,,'rl,. ~ richnoud * hero ON p visit.
VIZ D.. WIS ~. ,',.,,.... ,..,,
D',. -'''''' wa ''''
cc. cr...
i.-F. J.. L. summons o, 'u''u d. ..-'i'
D. il. eN'-l "l htf- IT. "f ."'-''' ''' "'''
Grace street,
5lr. and Mrs. John Moron. Of No. 1901
VT lIa.1 street. have returned from "a
piea.,n, visit o. New York.
sir r r.-,t.,,,- .r.... l.r. assistant uo-+-
,.....'.- f.. I...u ,...a Sick tor several
..+ f.. ,,....- ,..,.,..r, e..r,
Mrs. laHnH Benson oi soy III l ..,
lton i.lL t' H,, .',, '''' ~
Bernard 5i0 west ''''' .'''' S'''''
nIr. T1rlr Ju-tl-. one of tle most ace
o.rYr.'--I.d musicians Of Richmond con
f...-'afos ua.luq Hampton his future
tl-.a
AZ. r...;.
lr-. hu iho no" .,''.,'..' '.,...!. IT,.
OF 'Nl'liIi" ''..' TT tl'-.- r..
george >. '"'l'A' aI NO. '-V "'7' '''".'
street.
AT.4 John r. Hlna-euf2 the o0nfrfIfD Df
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
MOBILIZATION Notc..

fIsT tHlrE Af u TOD Allf III .ihH'.Hl-I
WASHINGTON. November d. Secretary
Proctor is endcavorlnr % make sueI HI-
rfar.rlfrt~ as viii enable him e. Lave the
c.tv during the Christmas holiday in COM
pqtv with Genera. Crook Urd -pt4ln
lroke. superintendent of the Carlisle In
dian School for the purpose OF u.hllS p
personal visit OF inspection 10 ht Vernon
barracks. Ala. whore Geronimo anu ms
band of Apache indians are now lmprl-
soncd.
An cfort was made earlier in the year TO
secure Che removal OF these Indians 10 q
tract of land in North Carolina which tine
indian Riehts' Association offered 10 pur-
chase. Governor FOWle, OF that state. OBJ
iected 10 the scheme m very vigorous Ian
uage. and Secretary Proctor declined 70
order their removal. especially rs evidence
had been given him from prominent medi-
cal authorities that it would ue dangerous
10 send the Indians 10 moro northern
point in view of the fact that they
are exceedingly susceptible 10 puiiuo-
nary dl eases. Since then, however, thtfe
have been other ideas advanced from other
medical authorities. and the Secretary
sgid tnlt ii was time for laymen 10 open
their ewes when they found doctors d sa-
oreeirr he has been informed by the sur
econ 81 the barracks thar tie tribe u uru-
suallg sickly TINS year, and That tueTe Is
special difficulty tound in preventing the
spread of d tendency TO consumption ina.
il characteristic Of the tribe tie received
a letter from Captain Pratt, who argued
strongly against a removal of the Indians
to a higher latitude Gratitude. The Secre-
tary hopes to find a solution Of the pro
blen by apcrsonal scrutiny Of the condi-
ton at the barracks.
Bond offerings to-day aggregated SAL
$50. All accepted at l27 for IS and 1895
for q IS.
The announcement that a partnership
had been formed between General Dudley
and Corporal Tanner, although made upon
the authority OF the latter. IL now said ~
have been premature, although consulta-
lions looking to that end are IN progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Or. VAN EMMAN'S DEATH.
Probability That lie Neither Heard nor
saw the Train Which kinsd Him.

Nr. Dunstan. o member Il The school
Board of Chesterfield county, and who
reached the depot So Csutralfa a few NM
ute, otter Dr. Van Emman was killed 10y "a
locomo. SO Friday morning, was III tine
CITY Yesterday.
Sir. pnn-tau save DR.. Van Emman was
quite deaf and, ID is supposed, did NOT
hear the train. The tram was going TO-
ward Petersburg. and as the Doctor was
proceeding in the direction of tine old
Ram-leN homestead the freight depot pre-
vented him FROM seeing the locomotive IN
time 10 escape rhe danger.
The C0roners jury Ia their verdict ex-
oucratei the railroad company and tn--
neer Jones from any blame. The engineer
lives very near DR.. Van Euman's res .dence
and when be- saw the buggy hort way IN
front ofthel0comot We he thought his wife
was I'M the buggy. as DE was expecting her.
She did drive up r few minutes after The
accident occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
FEMALE PoLIcY-PLAYERs.
Two of Them Before the Police Court
Other Cases.

For more than two hours yesterday
morning Justice Crutchfield was engaged
in investigating the case Of Elizabeth and
Maria Muuford, two colored women.
charged with setting up, promoting. and
BEING concerned IN a certain game Of
chance or lottery for money commonly
called policy or jug. Ex-Justice y. G.
Richardson appeared as counsel for the ac-
oused and made brave fight for ms
clients. when "a number of witnesses had
been examined on both sides Mr. Richard
son asked "a continuance until the 27th IN
slant.
These are the two women arrested Friday
on a bench-warrant issued 10y Justice
Crutchfield.
An examination was held in tho con-
tnued case Of James Fry, charged with
assaulting and striking John Harris with q
hammer, which resulted IN the Court send
ing Fry on to the grand jury Of the Hust-
ings Court.
Plunkey Graves (colored) was convicted
Of stealing one lot OF lead pipe. the pro-
perry OF James VI. Bovd. and sentenced 10
ninety DAYS in Jail, She took an appeal.
Several other cases were disposed of, but
none VI them Of any importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
SHOULDERS DEEP IN RAlN.
The Heavens Have Sent Down Heavy Dew
on Philadelphia.

Jupiter Pluvus has scored record in
this year of our Lord. 1889 Already forty
EIGHT inches of rain has failed IN TINS city
since January lst, which IS eleven inches
above the average. From present prognos-
ficatious rain viii continue 10 fall fire.
ouentlv. and by the end of the year the
toplnost rain record-55.2s inches, which
was made in ls73-may be passed. In no
month Of the year have there been fewer
rainy davs than the average eleven.
The above, heading and all, IL from tho
Philadelphia Record and is the initial para
grnph in a long article. IN which the City
of Brotherly Love IA Wanted as having
underground phenomenal experience: Why,
here in Richmond We have within the
same period lad 20 inches Of rain, while
the average rainfall here is but 50 inches
per anuum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
TeNEMeNT-HoUsEs BURNED.
Nine Frame-IIouses Destroyed just Be
yond the City's Limits.

Yesterday morning about o'clock fire
broke out in CauthOrn's row Of tenement
houses, in Miller's field just beyond
Bacon s-Quarter branch and near the Brook
road.
Nine buildings were soon burned To the
ground. Three of them were occupied by
colored families, who succeeded in saving
their household effects. The remainder Of
the buildings were not occupied.
They were One-story framed buildings
and some OF them very old and dilapidated.
The property was owned by Mr. K. W.
Canthorn His loss will probably reach
$4,000. There was no insurance on the
property.
The origin of the fire is supposed to be
the work Of an incendiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
TIE PosTMASTERsHlP
Mr.. John l.. Grubbs Again Coming to tho
Front.

Major r. T. Walker. Mr.. Wray I. Wright,
and several other Republicans were at inc
Rvrd- street station last night on the arrival
oil the $40 train. They expected 10 meet
Iudre Edmund Waddill. who has been IN
Washington all the week trying TO hurry
nm tho President in the appointment OF a
pos.rn aster for Richmond Of their own par
~. But Judre Maddill didnot come. Col
lcctor john ". Fisher came. however. he
tod tho reception committee thai some
thug would hs done in a few days. -lr.
Einir Morris still had chance, he thought,
Lut II ne didn't receive the appointment
somebody else would Nh John l.. Gruots
WA mentioned as the one who wonld pro-
badly receive theappontmen'in the event
OF Mr.. Norris failure. Mahone'S irlend'
here were bitterly opposed TO Mr.. Grub s
PRIOR 20 the election, bat now they say ne
would bee most acceptable TO them gItcr
Morris is dropped. They seem TO think
tbat JUDGE Atkins stands no show.
Dir. Grubhs Is now employed IN Collec-
tor Bridt's Office here.
A. one slime bee was IN strong aiiiiiation
with Fir. John :. Wise. lUt b. went 10 the
polls on cicction-day and voted Tor Ma
hone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

DR.. r. p. Grvmes died az his residence az
the Cloycr-Biil Pits. IN Che terhe.d coun-
". yesterday morning. IN the s!Xty-sizth
year of hi, age.
Deceased was ORIGINALLY from Orange
county. Int had lived and practiced mcd-
cine IN Chesterfield about fOrty-Lye years.
His wife. who WIS o. daughter Of the late
d.. Cox. of Petersburg, survives MIN, with
four sons and two DAUGHTERS. Three OF
his sons-E Buford, Peyton, and r. =.
Characteristic in this city. They left yes
terdav afternoon for their fathers home,
near WIntcTpOck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
his WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
CiImore's Twelve OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mathcr-Mozart Musicale.

Tho REMEMBRANCE in Richmond Of the
great legendary spectacle entitled The
Twelve Temptations" occurs at the Acade-
my of Music next Wednesday night and
will hold the boards of that house for the
remainder Of the week, including thanks
giving-day and Saturday matlnces. but
little IL necessary 20 say 20 UsDdich readers
regarding this goIgcous production, as JUS
merits are 50 well known 10 our amuse-
ment-g0ers. About seventy people are IN
the company. embracing actors, actresses,
pant0mimists. acrohats. and great dane
ing ballet Of twenty coryphocs led 10y four
premieres, and the mise e, scene Is complete
and magnificent.
Tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning.
MARGARrT MATTER COMING TO RICHMOND.
For the frst time in the dramatic annals
Of Richmond the eminent tTagedlenne;
Margaret Mather. VIII be seen on our local
boards Her advent is fixed for December
% At the Academy OF Music. and the pc
rioi of her engagement IS for three nights
/ including a "Wednesday matinee.
For nearly eight years Margaret Mather
has been conceded by the public and press
of America 10 be one Of the particular
gifted hstrionic geniuses Of the Inghsh-
speaking STAGE. and it certainly IS no small
F cause for CONCENTRATION that Richmond
.
tunitr of witnessing tins con ummatc, ar
f tste ii several Of her most distinguished
rDts.
/ The ladv's supporting company is COM
posed Of some If the brst known actresses
F aud actors Of Ike present day. embracing
h such na'pe7 "a Virginia Alarl0we, Llzle
/ GOode. Mary T.. Borr'll, j. j.. Studiey,
! CLarlee wells, /. /. Sylvester. exc. A most
. rttractivo rcportory has been arranged Tor
: fiji. euraccmcnt. as follows: Monday.
/ Romeo and Juliet": Tuesday, ! he
/ HONEYMOON 90; Wednesday matinee, ihe
I Iadv of Lyons and wednesday niShl'
"Gr,tchcnn
ASIDE from the natural dramatic import
auce of Nathcr engagement. TINS VIII ne
tho first appearance OF the season IN ilch-
mona of an eminent tragcd,cnne and cog
mcnenuo. and no doubt the fashion ana
. culture Will hail tins announcement Win ea-
pccial delight
TIE MozAR~.
The Mozart concert Monday night VIII
be given by the woll-HOwn Boston ~ me-
plonv Orchestral Clur, consisting OF the
following artists: Mons. Alfred dc SeYe,
v.ol;u vlrtuo.o: M joseph LapIm, violin
ISL. SIR. Richard Stoclzer, viola and VQia
dtr4our: Sir. OTTO LangCv, violence. lo
s,ioi-t: Mr.. tIed. lax, flute anu I"-eole,
+ Nirtuo~o. Air. !. fa-shnu u. contra pass :
and ,hc celebrated swedish prlma donna,
Mic. Augusta Olr-trom. heir excellence
g. too iam l.aI 10 need comment.
Following is the lr. srimme:
+. S,.,nade. ALLEGRO con motto. Or. Co..
1Iuur.ca Hoffman, Boston symphony
Orchestral Club. D. Eigt, solo. tHpnce on
NJ Fred. Lax. %. Aria. Miss Aueus' Il
Olretr0m. 4. ~. Slum5.r Song. Alfred o."
S..t.I %. Mmuctje. lbocolerniJ Boston
Nrr.uhDrv Orchestral Club. ,. Violin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24

They will have large and beautiful as
sortuent Of ladies' band-work and hume
rous pretty articles suitable for holiday
presents. and each night there viii be fine
music. On Thursday they will spread a
fine Thanksgiving dinner OF all the delica-
cies Of the season. They have devoted n
great deal Of time and labor. and are de-
tormned to render the bazaar a very at
tractiye place 20 spend an evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Painful Accident to Young Lady.

Miss Eugcnia Gum. a daughter Of De-
puty-Shcrid Lewis Gum, of Hcnrlco coun-
w. met with very painful accident yes
terday.
The young lady, in n buggy with a com
her way 10 her fathers home in the county
had occasion 10 stop III Rockets.
In getting out of the buggy her, skirts
were caught in some way and she was
thrown violently 10 the pavement, striking
on her face.
She was taken TO the home of a friend
near by and physician summoned. Upon
examination ne found that the young lady's
injuries were not serious but ADVISED that
she remain in the city last night. which
She did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
BARBER REDMOND.
HE IS ARRESTED CHARGED WITH AT
TEMPTING HOUSEKEEPING.
He Went 90 500 n Detective, Brought Him
self Under Suspicion. and so Got
into the Laws Clutches.

Last night Detective John Wren swore
out warrant for the arrest Of John ".
Redmond tcolored), proprietor Of the bar
ber-shop in the small bu lding adjoining
on the north the Hotel Dodson.
GRAVE cHArGE
Redmond is charged with attempting TO
burn his shop.
Friday morning he went TO Mr. Wren
and complained that some one had on
Thursday night tried to burn the building
in which his snop ia located.
Tho services OF the Detective were Sc
cured to make an investigation OF the mat
ter.
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED.
Mr.. Wren went TO the premises and
found that kerosene oil bad been poured
on the wooden partition and lot OF Ola
Dspcrs and other refuse matter had been
piled up against the wall All this had
been partly burned. Fortunately for the
hotel and other large buildings IN that sec
ton the flames had from some cause neen
exiingu she'd and what might have been u
bIg CONFEDERATION was avcr.ed.
TIE PROPRIETOR SUSPECTED.
Mr.. Wren worked very diligently on the
case. and from evidence which came INTO
ms possession he concluded that the firing
WAS attempted between y and o'clock
FRIDAY mGning, and that Redmond Va.
bim II Che incorIiarv.
The Detective thinks be haa found two
Witnesses by whom he can prove that l.ed-
mond was seen 60 come out OF MS ehpp
shortly before o'clock triuey morning.
AT IHE STATION.
Sergeant Cosby executed tae warrant on
the accused and took him to the second
stdti0n-hous'. g.,
Tho prisoner denies most posi- lively his
Redmond had considerable insurance on
hrs property ID Die bu ldng, and after ms
arrest Nir. samuel 81. PnlEam, throu D
whose agency be- was insured, took Steps to
cancel the policy.
Redmond came here about SIX months
ago from West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-24
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was called 10 the
Richmond locomotive Works at $3.50
o'clock Yesterday morning 70 white man
who bad one Of his fingers mashed The
surgeon in charge dressed his wound aud
turned him over 10 friends.
AT 2.l0 T.. NJ. the ambulance was sum.
attend one of the white operatives EN-.
ployed on the City Hall, who had been
taken suddenly sick. The i'll man was
taken home and his family physician sum-
nnauad