davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07
pALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD
Time table in effect Nov. 10th, 1855.
WESTWARD

WESTWARD
MOI Nestibued Limited daily. leaves New
York II I5a IN. Phila -. BALTIC 10 Is q M,
Wash ] | 20 a IN, arrives at MartinSburg l % o
m, Pittsburg 50 p m and Chicago 10 IS n m.
Connects at Hancock for berkeley Springs eS-
cept Sunday.
No Limited Daily. leaves New York 20 p
m, Phila 50, BALTIC 80. Wash $50, arrives at
Martinsburg II 40 IN, and Chicago IS pm.
No / Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves New
York 20 m, Phila ii 05 IN. Bslto 10 D IN,
Wash 3 10, arrives at Martinsburg ) 10, p m.
Cincn - a IN, st Louis q % p m. Connects
for Berkeley Springs except sunday.
No Express Daily, leaves New York 5 90 p
m, Phila 30, baltimore 10 ., Wash II 80 p m.
arrive at Martinsburg - m. Cincin q l. m
and ST Louis % a IN. stops at Hancock and
Paw-Paw.
No 8 Pittsburgh Express Daily. leaves New
York 20 p IN, Phila 40, Balto7 50 and Wash
$ 40, arrive at Martinsburg 10 SO p m and Pitts
burg 20 I'm.
No Is BALTIC and Keyser Accommodation
Daily, leaves Balto via old line W a m, ar
rive Martinsburg at IS m. Keyser Il 10 a m.
stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No Is BALTIC and Grafton Accommodation
Daily except Sunday. leaves BALTIC via old
line at 20 IN. arrive at Martinsburg at 10 p
M, stops at all stations. connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and AT Green Spring Run
for Romney.
EASTWARD.
No6 Vestlbuled Limited Daily, leaves Chi
cago at 2 30 IN, arrive at Martlnsburg 2 90 p
IN. Wash o. BALTIC 5 3d. Phila % and New
1 = e
Frederick.
NOS Express Daily, leaves Chicago ~ IL a
m, arrives at Marlinsburg at 30 "A m, Wash
II IS m, Baltol ~ p IN. Philadelphia 3 DO New
York 81 d m.
No Vestibuted Limited Daily, leaves st
Louis 90 n III, Cincin % PM, arrives at Mar
tinsburg IL 40 IN, Wash 80 pm. BALTIC 30,
Phila 50 and New York % p IN. stops a Shen
juno connects at III Ferry for the valley ex-
cept Sunday and at Wash Juno for Frederick.
No Express Daily, leaves ST Louis o. N.
Cincin 90 m. arrives Mt Martinsburg at 30
a m, Wash 70, Baltic So Phia 40 and y Y
| 10 So a m.
No 10 Express Daily leaves Pittsburgh ~ p
m arrives at Martinsbsrg u q IN, Wash 7 10,
Balto 10, Phila II 00and y Y Is IN.
No IL Daily, leaves Grafton s - IN and
Pittsburg S 20 a IN, arrives at Martinsburg L.
p IN. Wash 80 and Baltic IS p III, stops at all
stations west of Hash Jane. connect at IL f
for Winchester, at WevertOwn for IIagers-
town and at w june for Frederick, except
Sunday.
No Il Piedmont and BALTIC Accommodation
Daily except SUNDAY, leaves Martinsburg at
10 10 am, arrives at BALTIC via old line at 3 % p
IN, stops al all stations, connects ut Weyerton
for Aagerstown and ut FREDERICK juno for II.
No 40 Martlnsburg and Sandy Hook Accom-.
Daily except Sunday, leaves Martinsburg
at 10 a m, arrives at ii. f. 90 and S. II, 10
q m, stops at all stations and connects at II. +.
for BALTIC and points on valley X. Il.
G.. W. SANTMAS,
Ticket Agent, Martinsburg.
CB.,S. .. SCULL,
Gen. Pass. Agent
j. T. O'DELL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07

Martin Faiquhar Topper, tie
English poet and prose writer, is
dead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07
SPECIAL.

THE HERALD has made ar
rangements with the publishers
of the Weekly Chronicle Te1e-
graph by which we will send the
TWO PAPERS to any address in the
United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, one year for the sum OF
80 cash in advance.
Address The HERALD.
Martinsburg, ". Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07
Many Persons

ne 10 ~ q an from orervork or household
Dr0un's Iron Ritters
fehiIi1s the system, aids digestion removes ex-
esSs Of bile. sol asIres malaria Get me genuine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07

Gen. Manager. Baltic. Nd.
MAIN LINE,

MAINLINE,
Leave Willlamsport, Ii m. / 10 p IN. Ha-
gerstown, 81 a m, = 90 m. Edgmont. 90 o
m, 2S5 m. Frederick June. 9J7 IN, 3 II p IN.
Westminster, . IL a IN. "a pm.
Arrive Baltimore. II II a IN, 6 90 p III. Leave
Baltimore TO- $40 II m. 100 p IN. Arrive
Westminster. 20, 8 - a m. Al p m. Freder-
lex June, 10 % a m. q p m. Edgmont, Il,
II - a m, - III. Hagerstown, ~ am, II IS,
o. p III. Williamsport, II IS. 90 pm
CONNECTIONS,
80 Trains for Highfeld. Fairfle ID Orrtanna
Gettysburg, Hanover, and points on the Baiti.
more and Hanover Il. Il. leave Hagerstown at
7 81 Il IN and 2 p m. Returning trains leave
at Hanover9 81 "a m and "a m.
All trains on w. NJ. K. r. make Wash ngton,
Philadelphia and New York connections.
Leave Wiiliamsport, 6 %, 10 53 m, 6 Is d m !:
Hagerstown.6 10, III a M. 0Jp m Smiths
burg, 06, II 30 a IN, p p IN. Arrive Waynes-
bOro, 30 a III, II ", Z % p n Cham bersburg,
IL m. II 49, SO! p m; Shppensburg, 40 a m /.
l o.. 8 90.
Leave shppensburg 6 80 a m. 90. 5 20 p m !;
Chambersbure. 70l q m. 80, 3 81 m, Way
nesboro. 81 a IN, IL. 427 pm. Arrive Smiths
burg, W m, IL. 4 55 p IN Hagers' ~wn, 80
m, 3 u. . - p ~ ;WiiliaIusport, i5 m, 3 20.
81 p IN.
Leave williamsport for Hagerstown, 25,
10, 10 So a M, and 10, 8 IS M. Leave Ha-
gerstown for Williainsport, s 80 q m and II Is,
8 05, S 10 and 5 05 m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emlnittsburg, 10 10 q
m, and IS and 50 p nj. Leave Emmitsburg
for Rocky Ridge, 20 IN, and So and 50 p
M. Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick
ton for Taneytown, Columh ia and York, 0 IS a
10, and 8 ~ IN.
b. IL. GRISWOLD, j. NJ. HOOD,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Gen. Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07
ONE &C n 7
VIII buy a postal card, on which
send your address and get a
sample copy of the
WEEKLY
CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH
PITTSBURGH, Pa

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett edits the Youths Depart
ment.
Serial Stories by the best
writers, complete Market Re-
ports, interesting News and
Reading Matter for every mem
Der of the family, both old and
young. Only one dollar a year,
or five copies for four dollars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07

SOUTHWARK.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD co
~ Local Time Table. eastern Time
Taxing effect Sunday Nov 1lth 1899
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-12-07

Ache they would be almost priceless TO those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they VIII not be willing to do without them
But after ali sick head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
THE HILL CITY.
a Sale of Pistois--A Case of Longevity.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

LYScHBuRa, Va. September 21.-The
Virginia Midland railroad announces a re-
duction in local freight rates from 40 to 30
cents.
There was sold by public auction to-day
1l5 pistols which had been confiscated by
the Mayor. The receipts from the sale go
70 the school fund of the State.
A Main-street jeweller went 70 every bank
and great many business houses to-day
in a vain search for n one-dollar gold piece.
Sales of leaf tobacco this week amount
cd 70 $4,000 pounds.
The internal-revenue collections were
S9,C3S.
A mineral boom has been started at Big
Epring in consequence of several new finds
OF deposits of zinc ore. An experienced
miner says the hills surrounding Big
Spring show indications of being full Of
zinc. The new finds are very rich.
A gentleman writing from Wise county
says: Il visited the home of William
Jones, postmaster at Eolia, near the centre
of county, whose mother 10 yet living with
her son and IL ninety-three years old,
having been born in 1896. She was born
and reared in the county. She possesses q
sound body and vigorous mind, retaining
all her sonscs TO n remarkable degree. She
he's a very distinct recollection OF the first
settling of tho county by those. hardy
pioneers, one Of whom was her father-
JonatbNn IiptOn. She remembers the time
when the killing of the noted Indian chief
Bencch pronounced Benj) was fresh upon
the mind Of the public in those pioneers
DAYS, which occurred about one and half
miles from this place (EOlia). Numerous
instances of longevity ore to be found IN
this county,"
II. w. Flournoy. Secretary of the Com
mOnwealth, Is IN the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ALEXANDRIA.
The Southern Mining and Exchange Com
pany-Political.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispateh.l

Especial telegram 10 tne DlsphtcnI
ALEXANDRIA, VA, September 21.-A char
ter Of incorporation was to-day granted by
JUDGE Keith Norton, of the Corporation
Court. to the Southern Mining and Tx
change Company, whose objects are to I'M
prove. develop. buy and sell lands, and TO
loan money in Virginia and Othor southern
States. It's capital stock is $500 900. ives
lev Makeiev. Of this city, Is named as its
agent. Its officers arc: Hon. Frank Hurd,
president, of Ohio; Frank Blairdell, wee
president. Of Boston; and n. A. Downing,
Secretary and treasurer, OF Detroit.
There are already some fifty corporations
whose charter requires them TO have Their
principal Office hero. For long time tins
provision was unattended to and few OF the
companies chartered in previous years had
in reality any Offices in Alexandria. Since
Judge Norton has been on the bench OF the
CORPORATION Court he has IN all cases where
charters are granted by HIM required the
corporatoTs TO designate some special place
in these as the principal Office OF the com
pauv and some resident OF virginia as lts
agent and attorney.
The new secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Mr.. il. II. Sanbury,
has arrived here and entered upon his du-
ties. The association rooms, which have
of late been closed during the day, are now
open in the daytime rs well "a at night.
John Dearvers, wetl-knOwn cltlzSh OF
Fairfax county. where he has lived for
nearly ninety years, died Yesterday.
Judge Keith viii open his Circuit Court
here next Monday.
1t il said there will be deficit in the
Alexandra city school fund this year. $500,
The Democratic headquarters IS still
busy with campaign work. Secretary
Scott made to-day short visit 10 his faml-
ly, but will return early next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
SEVERE STORMS ON THE COAST.
Steamers Probably wrecked-Croos and
Cattle Destroyed.
INV Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


ST. LOUIS, September 21.-Advices from
different parts of Mexico say heavy storms
have been sweeping over that country since
August 18th, visiting different States at diff
forent times. The latest prevailed along
the Pacific Coast. and reports from Mazat-
Ian and MAnseanilla are that the steamers
Poriirio Diaz and Alata have probably been
wrecked.
After FIVE days Of steady rain in the State
Of Vera Cruz a cyclone passed over the
town Of Chicintepoc, causing great. de-
struction, and TO add to the terror OF the
inhabitants great landslide occurred on
the mountain back of the town, part OF
which passed directly through the town,
cutting a great swarth through the build
ings and carrying away everything III Its
path. A torrent of water then poured into
the gully made by the landslide and
flooded that part of the place not already
destroyed.
There was no loss of life, however, as the
people had warning and sufficient time to
escape, but the destruction IN crops and
loss Of cattle is very great. Two locomo-
tiqes and ten freight-cars on the Mexican
Central railroad were wrecked near Lagos
Thursday and Engineer Brandt, an Ameri-
can, was killed, and Engineer Garcia and
Piromen Bolina and Martin fatally
wounded.
General Besnardo has been elected Gov
ernor of Neuyo-Leon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
FROM THE DAN.
THE. RAILROAD MeETlNGAT MsHERIN
FRIDAY.
The Atlantic and Danyillo on q Bic Dis
gust-The Recent Mail
Robbery.
rcorrospopdcnco o, the Richmond Dlsr a.ch.l


DANyr1LE. Va, Septem Der 81. 1889.
Several gentlemen attended the railroad
meeting at Mebane, n. c., yesterday in tho
interest Of the proposed road from Dan
viile 10 Pittsboro'. DAvllle is rot in q
nosition TO subscribe more money TO rail-
roads If she votes $4,000 additional to
tire Atlantic and Danville, but 1t 10 more
than probable that many citizens mere VIII
rive aid and encouragement to tins new
North Carolina road.
Mr.. Bater1nn. the leading spirit in the
Atlantic and Daaville movement, VIII pup
ljsh tomorrow very plain card TO the
rconlo of Danyille, in which he throws
unon them tho responsibility of the wess.
efn extension. He says III short that II
Darville VIII vote the subscription ne Wll
undertake 10 build the road to the "est>
but if not then he will abandon the llTo-
iect He representslarge mOneyed interests
and savs be and his friends stand ready 20
make LARGE investments in Danville II the
Deonle will meet them in n liberal spirit.
Mr.. Batlanan is on q big disgust with
como of the counties along the line on ms
road. Several of them have voted sub
scriptiOn to tho road, and now that IL -
practically completed every. one OF tnem IS
resisting tho payment OF the ,oonoS upon
various preteXiT, most OF WHICH hio P"'oiy
technical in character. o.,,.
The recent confession Of Eugene GILLIAN
that he ned robbed the mails on the KEYS
vile and Darlincton-Hcights route may
lead 10 other arrests.
a. /. Pedigo. the man nominated by the
Renublicans Of Henry and Patrick for the
state Senate, was elected 10 the House OF
Delegates two years ago, but had nara
Tho death is announced Of Mrs. Mary G.:
Chambers, mother of Mns. James Wood, OF
this CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
COViT Orders.

FEyHIS Is TO CERTIFY TO WHOM
1 IT MAI CONCERN. THAT We. aO>ElH
" BiANrJN ~ ncrficy county Va. 81
THOMAS &. GIL. o. no city ~ hcfmofi A.
have entered int0 "a iiMiri partnership .uI"r
and IN pursuance 90 tle statute, in itA' iH,s
made aud profli,t ul1n too terms. cluilNll',
nad liabilities hereinafter set ior'h ali ,l'ee ia
the saif statutes prescribed. bat is fo say,
First. The said psr,nersEip :, to DO .oofucfot
under tho ua1ir aud 1rn ol JOSEPH N biAA-
TON, of which Joseph IS. blanf,a. rcsiiius IA
the county ~ heuri'o. D. general partner, ntt
TuONA> r. GILL. residing iu ilo ny ~ hi Do
moud is special partner.
second. Tho general nature ~ t.e hlsia"'s
% be transacted by ,he sa't iron ur paftn'fship
Is ne WHOLESALE GRO, Sllf bi>iNhs~
ldiri Tho special parinar has contributed %
tho comm IN s.Ock Il .Lo .all Arin to aW9nhs
nov herein set forth 10 "i-, .Lo s4in OF MO
tuOusGnd dollars ~.
Fourth Tho pla,o ~ business of go rt-
partner-hip l. 20 D. at 80. l39 Cary street. ia
tho dly ~ hlchmont. The partners D. =
commence 90 tho lst day q October. l,'3 an -
10 terminate oa TIC lst dsy q o'toler 1871.
Witness oar hands thi, ilth fay u repa"m PES
lssg. JOSEPH ". h,AN w.
THOMAS T. GILL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Ecrn md There.

A block Of coal exhibited at the Iowa
State Fair is thought 10 be the largest ever
mined. 1t weighed 1000 pounds.
A New York police sergeant was retired
on q pension the other day who had been
on the force tWcnty-seven years. and in
that time bad never lost day on account
of sickness or been fined for misconduct.
A rati7e of India residing in London ex-
pressed q wish lately to send by parcel
post to India the ashes Of his cremated
brother. to bo dropped into the sacred
Gangos. He was informed that unless he
could limit the weight Of the parcel to
eleven mounds the post-Ofiice could offer
him no facilities. and he sadly withdrew.
During some manuuyres of the German
cavalry at Breig woman and her little
boy got in front Of regiment OF cuiras-
sicrs charging in full gallop. The leading
officer shouted 10 her 10 lie down, and she
did. living upon her boy. The whole reei-
ment passed over without injurng her,
every horse in whose track she lay having
been made to jump over her.
The bronze equestrian Mcclellan for
PHILADELPHIA will be modelled by Henry j.
Ellicott and the pedestal designed by Paul
j. PeiZ II is proposed 20 place IT on Broad
street south Of Penn square, facing toward
the CITY Hall. The figure Will be eight
feet high and the whole monument thirty
feet. Another figure. presumablyin bronze,
NAV be added below and in front OF the
monument. dwelling is set for Septem-
Der nth to commemorate the battle of An
tlCtam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
NOMINATIONS.
Tho Work Of the ThirteOnth Senatorial
District Republicans.
Especial telegram to the Dispa;ch.l

fSpeCiel telegram 10 INC Di7PH+Nh'I
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September IL
The Republican senatorial convention 70
nominate a candidate for this tho Thir-
teeDth senatorial district met at this place
TODAY and nominated Mr.. John NJ. Grimm,
of fredericksburg DIR. +. G. Montague, OF
Stafford, and Captain George Turner, OF
Iouisa. were also placed ia nomination.
The convention was entirely devoid OF en-
thusiasm. Mr.. Griffin Is an out-and-out
Malone nan and the defeated candidate
Cor the internal-revenuo relationship IN
fredericksburg.
After the nomination Mr.. George Turner,
the defeated candidate, was brought be
{ore the convention and delivered short
address. In which he plainly showed The
pangs and disappointment OF defeat.
During the remarks he said that he had al
lowed his name TO be used II the earnest
solicitation Of the Republican party of has
county. and as ho had been defeated he
would do the best under the circumstances
for the nominee. Not only did Mr.. Turner
ehoW he felt las defeat, but 1t was partlcu-
larly noticed that the Louisa delegation
had 10 be TeUuested the second time to
make the nomination unanimous. The
Democrats here could not DO better
pleased at q nomination, for 1t Is now con-
ceded that louisa, which was the nyotai
county. will 'be found in the ranks OF the
This insures the election of our able and
talented nominee, Mr.. W. a. Little, Jr.
After tho senatorial convention the
House Of Delegates convention, which had
also been called 10 order, and after the APP
pointment of the various committees adj
5ourned without making nomination,
pessed the following resolution:
Reached That we deem 1t inexpedlent to
make a nomination for the House at this
time. and leave it over for further conslde-
ration.
The fixture Of the convention TO nomi-
nate candidate Is conceded by the Demo-
crafs 10 be a great victory, and substan-
tiates your correspondents views publish
ed a few DAYS ago III difference to the con-
dition and dilemma the party of the coun-
" Is in. II is believed by many, however,
that AL independent candidate will be put
up. but be he who he may 1t VIII only be
"a sacrifice rs tina Democrats Of the town
and county Will roll up ahandsome and in
creased majority for our nominee against
nny man WHO may be nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Of Charlotte, N. G., have removed to this
place. These gentlemen went TO Charles
ton, Norfolk. and Newport News, and after
looking around carefully chose West Point
for their location.
Mr.. John Van Landingbam, also OF Char
lotte, n c., has located here.
Messrs. Saunders & Orr expect to handle
II, 900 bales Of cotton. and Dir. Van Land
ingham expects 10 handle 10000 bales.
CATIxrr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
70 rrrrs1s FREEDOM.
COURAGE IN BATTLE.
A Veteran Ofncer Regards 1t Largely as q
PhvsfcnI Attribute.

Tho 81 Touis Globe Democrat quotes Col
onoI Jomes nj. Thomson as follows: The
0nalitv Of courage in battle regard as be-
loo 10 n large extent physical attribute.
have heard q. GOOD deal of talk about the
nonchalance of men in action ana their
case and composure after the hrst gun
was fred. but ! never took much STOCK
in it. / went through the war IN the
army and il was my fortune 10 be
in a norton Of the service IN Virginia,
where there was n good deal OF hard night
ING TO do. and there wasn't any creditable
WAY TO get out of it. either. i saw service
in twenty-eight battles and ! can freely say
that | for one never got used TO "
never went into a fight without an all-per-
yadinc sense of danger and was always
clad when it was over. OF course moral
courage. high patriotism. and the military
spirit kept the great majority OF men IlgIb
up 10 the mark, but there were no,aolo
instances of men whose physical natures
simnlv failed TO respond when called on.
They could not possibly go into light.
clear head and a full conception OF tho
enormous consequences OF coWafulce 10
themselves failed to spur them TO tine Stay
inc Doint. and on the first whlz OF oulieg
their signals of distress were visible 70 az
in sight. well-known New YORK colonel
a perfect gentleman, scholar, patriot
and really noble fellosI, was SO weak ID
point of courage, and his humiliation 50
great at really being afraid to face dan
Ger that he was forced to retire from the
army. went to Washington, pinned away,
and died in q few weeks. knew another
prominent officer whose friends, out OF
consideration for his well-known falling,
used to manage on one pretext or an
other. to keep him out Of engagements ana
thus shield him from exposure. Mon like
that are 10 be pitied. not blamed. They
want TO fight. but their bodies actually re-
fuse to obey their will"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
CUMBERLAND VETERANS.
Reunion Of the Old 1roop-Personai
fsoe<tal teiosras, A.. -. r,s...,.A

iop"-'ot Ni'kf1tn 70 tte Dl5patchsl
FARAyILl.E. Va, September 2l.-There
was yesterday at Cumberland Courthouse
& resnion Of tbs old Cumberland Iroop. 10
which gathered a goOdly number Of the
Surviving veterans. DIR. John L.. Banks
wa elected chairman with Colonel B. w.
j.. Blanton as secretary. The roll was
called and corrections in IL were made A
COMMITTEES was appointed 10 draft by- Laws
and regulations 10 govern the Orgauiza-
ton consisting Of hessrs. James f. CLARKE
John Is. Phillis, Colonel 5. L. Coleman
W. q. Coreon, aud ColonelB. w. l.. Blanton'
Remarks were made upon the dead OF The
company by Colonel Coleman, of Curnber-
land; O. II. Judge and +. r. Farrar, Of
Amelia L. M. Fowls. OF Richmond, and
James z. Clarke. Cumberland Courthouse
was selected ~ the place and the Thursday
before the fourth Monday la August, 1885,
the time for the next meeting.
Miss Alice Sturdosant, Of 81. Louis, No.,
Is the guest Of Mrs. J. w. McKinpey.
Mrs. Z. Mallard, Of New Orleans, with
Der charming daughters, Misses Lucille
and Aline, arrived here tonight, aud are
she guests Of Mrs. DIR. ]. l.. White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Attnmntod TO Hare a Prlze-rIght.

TFy foI6gFIpn % II0 TI7VI'-"'I
ST.. LOUIS. September 21.-In the face Of
tho recent fatal prize-fght at DAILY
Brothers saloon there was an attempt 10
bring off a fight TO n finish and q sparring-
match in the western section Of the city
last nicht. Gibson Brothers run saloon
in what is known as Cheltenham district,
and it was here the fights were to take
nlace. Artie Flient. well-known local
pugilist, and Charles Fitzgerald were to
spar for points. Patzen Allen and Martin
Regan were to fight to a finish. Ihepollce
promptly stopped the exhibition. Today
warrants were issued for those implicated
in the Ahearn-Jackson fatal fight. Ahearn,
the surviving principal, IS held Tor murder
Charley DAILY, William Quincy. W.. j..
Mooney. Il. Farrell. J. Collins, John john
son. and j. A. Murphy are held as accesso-