davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

Tense consisted Of trying to persuade In.
dams from signing the treaty opening the
reservation to settlement.
The Cronin grand jury on the 9 b re-
turned indictments against Martin Burke,
Patrick Cooney, John r. Beggs, Daniel
Coughiin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frank
Kunzs and Frank Woodruff. Alexander
Sullivan was not indicted.
The limited express ON the Boston & Al
baDy railroad was wrecked neal New
Haven, Conn.,, on the 18th. Thre, persons
were killed and several badly injured
A MOB assaulted the police at Clonakilly,
ireland, on the 30th. After . hand.to-
hand fight the police were ordered 70 Dire
and two Of tho crowd fell seriously
wounded. The police took their prisoner,
Patriot O'Brien. n. p. for Tipperary, to
Dublin. The trouble was caused BY o..
Brien attempting to hold . meeting.
TaE Jury acquitted Mellow, the physi.
clan charged with the murder Of Editor
DawsdA, ct Charleston, 4 C.. ON the
ground Of self.defensa
PRrsIDENf HARRIsoN has issued an q.
der forbidding the sale Of liquor on the
camp grounds Of the District National
Guards.
AA1b oOVICOo 1IOm 0OS ASIIco COuutm
previous reports Of the shocking priva.
{ one to which Henry n. Stanley has been
subjected. It IL stated that the explorers
hair has turned snow white. that his
clothes are IN rags and that he 10 without
shoes. being obliged to uss skins to cover
his fest.
An Indian giving his name y Olaf Of
the Omaha tribe was taken from jail ss
B'dIord, lows, the other night and
lynchsd By citizens. He had bssa caught
attempting q outrage upon TIE wife oe
Frank 0lasoman, Q farmer.
RoBKHf W. HUNTER has bssn appointed
collector Of internal revenue Tor the -Four.
tenth district Of New York
CAPTAIN xE1IplIA, Of Chicago, has
been appointed chief q the buEeau Of e.
Graving and psiatiDG
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-05

and elected the following of11cerS: Presl.
dent. George Brown. Of Superior; first
vice.president F. J. Switz Of Kearney
second vice-president. Henry Boeck. OF
Plattsmouth; third vice-president H. N.
Human, Of Fremont; secretary and treas
urer, James Heaton, Of Lincoln. Grand
Island was selected as the plaza Of the
next meeting.
CHARLES n. OGo. thirty-seven years Of
age, committed suicide by hanging at
Ponca the other morning. Before hang
ing the suicide had taken poison and at.
tempted to drown himself in . creek. He
had married . woman who had an undi.
vorced husband living. and hs got the bet
ter Of . bad job by killing himself.
A IARMsR named Gerhardt johnson.
living near Dunbar. committed suicide
the o:her morning BY hanging. john
sons wife died some time ago, and be had
been u6 sring from melancholy over since.
TEE barn Of J. c. Wilcox. ten miles
northeast Of C~entropolis, was struck by
lightning the other night and burned %
the ground A stallion valued 1t 1000
was killed.
Tn Seventh Day Advsntists will hold
their annual camp meeting at Chadron.
July 3 to g This meeting 10 to accomno-
date those living In Northwest Nebraska
and Southwestern Dakota
DCHIH0 . recent storm A. J. Van Bus.
kirk had twelve head Of catt,e killed BY
lightning near Bsnkelman.
NICK FOLEY. who shot AMI killed Mn.
Clark end wounded her husband. near
E1gin the other day, was subsequently
srrested and while he was being taken to
Neigh . mob took him from the officers
and lynehsd him.
T1R people Of Doniphan have recently
been sfaicted with big Jaw" Even the
postmastsr was attacked with the malady.
Physicisns called the disease humps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
rRAcK-LAYlNe PROGRESSING.
The Electrician Track Advancing Up
Main Street.

"Yes: we have several squares of track
already laid" said Captain Pizzini, the
secretary of the Electric Line, yesterday.
as he worked at his desk IN the Bank-street
office Of the company. and the Electric
Line on Main street Will be much superior
to the present one we are running. Inc
motors viii have five more horsepower,
the trolleys viii be Of improved pattern,
the rails are FIVE pounds heavier 10 the
ward. and the overhead wires will be No. /
instead of No. 6-twO sizes larger and OF
course stronger. To-day we employed Mr..
Frank Isaacs as engineer IN charge OF the
construction"
when are YOU folks going TO elect a
new president?"
We'll. a meeting will be held the 1st Of
August, and action will probably be taken
then"
:. Are the two roads-the horse and cleo
tric companies-still separator"
"Yes, they have different superinten-
dents and different boards Of directors, DC.
No. they are not consolidated yet. wish
thew were. 1t would save me lot OF
Thinking about extending your lines
anyp u..;na
about il. for it would do harm Just now
But we are thinking about extending the
line. and some future time I'll tell you
about it." 80,
" How about the Broad-Street Line ?"
"That will continue 10 be run by horses
for the present, because the tracks up
there would have 10 be moved. You know
it's the City Engineers idea 20 have row
of trees up Broad street, and have the car
tracks on either side."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
SUING FOR CANAL OBLIGATIONS.
Proceedings Against the Richmond and
Allegheny et Als.-other Matters.

j. c. Cochran, administrator of Joseph
Smith. deceased. who sues for himself and
all other creditors OF the James-Rlver and
Kanawha Company, yesterday insttpted
suit IN the City Circuit Court against the
Richmond and Allegheny Railway Com
pany. the Board Of Public Works OF Nir-
ginia. the Central Trust Company OF Ney
YORK, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way Company. This being a chancery
proceeding there is no amount named m
the paper filed by Mr. Willis Il. Smith.
counsel for the plaintiff.
The object Of this suit" this paper
saws, lis TO subject the property conveyed
by the james River and kanawha Company
10 tho Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Company TO the payment OF the debts OF
said Kanawha Company, and 20 cancel,
anuul. and set aside said conveyance and
sale. and 20 declare all rights arising there
under ended and forfeited because said
railroad company has failed to comply with
the conditions of sale-tO wit. is failure
20 assume and pay all said deots and Obli-
cations-and said railroad company having
now ceased 10 exist "a, o corporation ana its
assets having been distributed. leaving
S5i 900 principal and interest thereon Que
aud unpaid on guarartced bonds. besides
other debts OF said kanawha Company I;
and therefore IL IS now Impossible Tor II TO
comply with said creditors
In tho case of William iaylor rs Imam
ucl Ullman the jury returned a verdict IN
favor of the plaintiff for SsS2-26. mo-
tion 10 ses the verdict aside was made and
the Court took time o. consider.
An order was entered IN the case Of Sod
don rs Roseubaum. directing a scIre J'lclds
to revive the suit IN the name of tho eNecu-
trix and executors of the original de-
fendant
Several cases Of trifins character were
disposed of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Mr.. Capers said another thing demand
ING the attention of the Council Is the IN
human treatment TO the teams which pull
the cars. He had seen IA poor old horse at
work with shoulders so full OF sores that
tbe stencil therefrom was so great that 1t
was almost impossible for passengers to
ride upon the car 10 which the animal was
attached. Mr. Capers said such treatment
TO dumb animals IN our city should be
stopped bv some authority.
Thc resolution was referred TO the City
Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
NEWS oF SULLIVAN AND KILRAIN.
Richmond People Very Eager Indeed 10
Get II.

Do prizc-fghts interest the general pub
licI
They do. That was conclusively proved
Yesterday. when hundreds of our business
men. including some Of the staidest and
strictest SGT. left their factories and offices
and loitercd about the newspaPer Offices
for hours and hours 20 hear " the latest"
They were interchangeable IN their in
quries. and were rcslstlessly bent upon
extorting from those who We're supposed
10 know every bit of information as 20 the
movements of the nations heroes. II
possible they were moro insatiable than
the sports" the men supposed 10 have a
monopoly of interest IN such matters.
Yes. indeed: II IS fact that the good
and bad men alike felt interested IN the
contesi-aud not the men only, but the
bows of high and low degree and great and
little stature.
For about a month 20 come you viii see
the Youngsters of Richmond in the old
fields and alleys rehearsing yesterdays
comedv-tragcdy and with their dear little
fists knocking the blood out OF each others
noses.
Such is human nature as it exists in this
part Of the word-and all other sections Of
the United states. ,
Of betting here there was only little.
Sullivan was the fayorite by long odds,
and where money was Tisked upon the
great event concessions had to be made 10
the Kilrain people.
Sullivan once hOnored US by his presence.
He appeared at the I'D Mozart Hall OctO-
ber 1, 1883, and spared with professional
brother for the delcctation Of our people
and his own personal profit. The perform
auce was tame; but Johns square and
sturdy form, his bull-shaped neck, aud
nail-keg LEGS yet lnger IN the memories Of
many of those who were present. Some Of
these. indeed, having breathed the same
air with him for one and half hours, feel
that they have personal acquaintance
with him, so apt are we 70 desire to asso-
ate ourselves with the worlds heroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

A. J.. ADAMsON. or. ~. oommission"f's saie nj
thirteen lots on east s.ie of seventh stree
betwoan Porter AMI McD0nOagh streets. u
tho city Of Manchester
y. W .BOWE. 8 =. ". Duiliing lot on lay stree
between seventh aud kighlh streets.
r. b. CHAFFIN e co, 8 =. ~, buii1ihg i0ts ~
brook had street noar northwest limits o
Richmond.
In. VALENTINE, i030A. ". furniture sasi
and blinds. baby carriages, s.
FOX ERlDER. u NJ. oranges. iom0ns ani -
uanas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
M nIecf Tn-Nichf.

The first regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Directors of Virginia Diyi,
sion, Travellers Protective Association, win
be held at their hall. No. y north Ninth
street, tonight. at which time a chairman
will be elected - succeed Mr.. L. G: Peek
whose term has expired. This position Is
second only in Importance 10 that OF presl-
dent, and from present Indications NJ
selected TO FIJI the same.
A successor to II. L. Hirshberg, chair
man Press Committee, resigned, Will also
be selected az this meeting, besides other
important business. The new officers
have not gotten their work in proper
shape as yet, but in a few, days everything
wilf be working smoothly and the new
membership certificates viii be issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

I.odee Of the Order of Vesta held at Elicit
Hall the following persons were elected
officers Of the organization F. W. Meltz,
president d. S. Hardwood, vice-president;
Thomas 4. Minor, treasurer X. j. Nc
Gowan, secretary W. w. Letew, chaplain;
Vivian Farrar. guide: w. H. Blount, inner
guard; George G. Cormick, outer guard.
Committee on Bylaws T. +. Minor, l.. c.
Davis. and NJ. +. Hudnall. Auditing Com
mittee-L. C. Davis, VI. L. Hudnall, and f.
G. FITZGERALD. The objects Of the order
are to promote the social relations Of its
membership. and establish fund from
which its members who have complied
with its laws NAV receive benefits by
reason Of disease OF accident from follow
ing an occupation or employment. 4 loan
may be made toits members when sufficient
security is given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

The following officers have been elected
bv Cigar-makers' Union. No. 13 President
John Dollard: Vice-President, Joseph q
Kaufman: Financial Secretary, j: n: Atkln
son: Corresponding Secretary, {; n BIN
ford Recording Secretary, james u
Doherty; Treasurer, Hiram New; Sergeant
alarms. John Napier; Audltors-Joh
KING. William Alberts, and Richard Dol
lard Trustees-L. @. Haake, L.. salamoone
and J. A. Jones; Delegate to Convention
John DOllard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

the Wyandotte, where an elegant luncheon
was served, Russian tea, French milk
shakes, salads. wines, and confections be-
ing served. Following this dancing was
engaged in until after O'Clock, when the
company left, expressing delight with their
visit. The following gentlemen and ladies
composed the party: Mrs. Archer Ander-
son, Miss Anderson. Miss Maria seldom
Miss Bruce, Miss Ella Hobson, Colonel
Archer Anderson, DR.. William Ellis. Mr..
Archer Anderson, Jr., Mr.. Joseph Ander-
son. Mr. HobsOn. and Mr.. Briggs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
cha,nhnr Inf cnmmcrce Conlmittee. .

At the last meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Especial committee wasappoint-
ed. with ]. II. Witty, Esq, as chairman, to
report as to the advisability of having a
general meeting and banquet with the view
OF bringing members together for the dis
cussion of topics of great interest TO the
citv. This committee will meet At the
Chamber tomorrow evening at o'clock,
and may, if they so determine, report to
the Chamber at its quarterly meeting
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Tho July meeting of Distict Lodge No.
I. independent Order Good Icmplars. viii
be held at Williamsburg tomorrow. Two
sessions will Dee held -0ne nm the morning
and one 10 the afternoon.
st night Colonel q. W. Carter will ad-
dress % public meeting iu the Baptist
church.
Al least thirty or forty delegates viii go
down from Richmond ON the morning
train. which leaves al $40 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

4 recent statemcut in this paper that
Thomas Carlton Marks. the slayer of y. NJ.
BAN. had been received 40 the penltentla-
~ WAS incorrect.
Young Marks was sentenced tO coniine-
me.nt ia the peniteutiary. but has taken an
appeal. aud his friends believe with every
hope OF having the judgment Of the trial
court reversed. Meanwhile he remains in
Sussex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
rNANCE REroET

Mr.. Williams moved that the message be
referred - the Committee ON ShOckoc
Creek. Carried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
The Governors Return.

Governor Lee returned from Lexington
Sunday morning. He was at his desk yes
terday busily engaged in attending to his
CORRESPONDENCE, which had accumulated d
during his absence. When asked about the
nresidency of the Virginia Military lnsti-
tute he said there was nothing when he
could give the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
FATHER VAN De VYVER.
His Conservation will Take Place in Rich
mond.

The ceremonies attending the consecra-
ton Of Bisliop-elect Van de Yyyer will oc-
cur in Richmond.
When called upon by a Dispatch reporter
YESTERDAY the Bishop-elect said he could
not speak any further upon the subject
than 10 state where his consecration
wouldNtake place As the choice of the
place rests with the candidate he could say
that this city would be his selection. The
ceiyed from Rome, and not until this pa
perarrives will the time and the dignitaries
TO oficiate ut the conservation become
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

When the namo of Mr.. Crenshaw was
called for resolutions, petitions. etc, he
moved TO 20 into the election of a member
from Monroe Ward TO fill the vacancy
caused 10y the death OF Luclen l. bass ana
his motion was adopted.
Mr.. Crcnshaw then presented the name
of MIR. Fritz Sitterding rs a suitable person
u fll the vacancy.
This nomination was seconded by Mr..
wilkinson, and no other name beng pre-
sented Mr.. Sitterding received the unani-
nous vote OF the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
A stenm-I.annch Party.

A steam-launch party wasg1ven on satur-
day last by Commander McCurley 20 a
number of ladies and gentlemen to witness
the regatta. The party steamed down be-
low Warwick Park, returning in time to
witness the race. and afterwards boarded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Tho Nonmouth Park nsccs.

A great card a. Monmouth to-day. All
the crack horses Of the turf vii compete
Racoland Eurus Diahlo. Salfeior, and
many others. 4 full and graphic d scrip
irr 4 Co..
Turf Exchange, 3 south Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
nrLrGArEs ELEcrEp.

The Democratic party of the county held
a meeting in the courthouse at l2;3O
o'clock. The meeting was short and haF-
monlOus.
1t was called 10 order by Mr.. Simon Solo
mon. county chairman. On motion OF Mr..
&. Il. Sands. Mr. J. f. Broaddus, OF brook
land. was called 60 the chair and Alr. Ii.
". Courtney, of Tuckahoe, was made sec
IL was decided to elect the delegates in
massmeeting, and the following were
chosen:
At tLrge: C. Il. Sands.
Fairfield District: j. b. Davis, b. Frisch-
korn. T. z. Larus. and j. NJ. Noegler.
Varina W. B. Frayseer, /. Ii. Kemp, ).
r. Pocklington. and j. f. Eanes.
Tuckahoe: DR.. Il. +. Gaskins, c. /.
Smith, James J. Via, and Il. W. Courtney.
Brookland: j. +. Broaddus Simon Solo
mon, j. NJ Fourqurean, and 4. ). Enslow.
Each delegate was given the power TO
appoint his own alternate. The delegation
is not instructed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Cninred RennhIicans.

The colored Republicans of the Third
precinct. Marshall Ward, have reorganized
their club, with following officers j.. II.
Barrett, president; Thomas Brown, vice
president: o. III. Stewart, secretary; Law
son RroWn treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
A standing ChairrnEe TO Nsssr.. sullivan
and Kurain

10 meet AZ my place. No. iiIs east Main
street. 20 try the Champion Mint Julip,
made OF Belle of Nelson Whskey, thirteen
wears old. and all other kinds Of Cool
Drinks. &. EyENsts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

The DAVIS session of the court was brief
one. iuasmuch as the use of the courtroom
was desired by the county Democracy. The
grand jury brought ia an indictment
AGAINST Elias Smith (colored for breaking
into the butcher-shop of Henry d X. kirsh,
and were then adjourned over 10 Friday.
There are ycrv few criminal matters 10
he considered at this term, and the greater
portion of The time will be devoted to civil
and chancery business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

IEfeSON Al
The new member Is a German by birth,
and is a well-known contractor. Among
the buildings which he has erected are
those of the Exposition. He Is. IN the
prime of lite. and is an enterprlsinS ana
public-spirited citizen.
OTHER WORK.
After disposing OF a number OF unim-
portant petitions, resolutions, exc, tue
Board adjourned.
Grounds and Buildings.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings met Yesterday evening at $50 CLOCK.
The only important matter acted upon
was the new market building TO be erected
al the southeast corner of Cary and LIN
W Inc @ plans and specifications for the
structure having been adopted 10y the com
mittee the City Engineer was instructed 70
advertise for bids for the work OF erecuns
The proposals win be opened on the last
The new building will be "a very, fine one,
fronting on two streets with an alley 10 tne
rear. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Tho steamer Ariel viii leave hero next
SATURDAY. light 40 30 O'Clock for old Point
aud Norfolk. This rs the season tu Ftnt
the scashorc fuu moon on tAe James.
See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
St Patrick's Picnic.

st. Patrick's parish will have picnic at
Providence Forge on Wednesday the oath.
A number Of amusements will be afforded
the eXcursiOnists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
rur cnrNTY COMMITTFT.

At meeting of the County Committee
held at / o'clock Messrs X. W. Courtney,
Simon Solomon, and }. +. Broaddus were
appointed a committee to confer with the
Richmond City Committee III reference TO
the senatorial convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

The many remarkable cures Hoods
sars.parilla accomplishes are suihclent
proof that il does possess peculiar cura-
tive powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Tho Committee ON FINANCE made the fol-
LOWING recommendations
Directing the City Attorney t0 acquire
land iu,rcar of Bellevue School for school
purposes. Adopted.
Appropriatiug S5,0OOto construct sewer
near The Albcmarle Paper-lIills, the sum
TO come out of the amount already appro-
propriatcd to sewers.
SIR. Capcrs moved 90 amend so as 10 in
stuct Tie Finance Committee 10 make %
special appropriation for this work.
The resolution as amended was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
CALLED TO LEleH-sTREET CHURCH.
DIR. Frost Invited-Dr. Goodwin's New
Building-Rosebud Meeting.

4 meeting Of the mela bershlp Of Leeh-sireot
Baptist church vas hold after the sermon sun
day morning. a. which tho special commit ttce 20
whom was referred tho mater OF selecting pas
tor % succeed Hov. Or. g. A. Goodwin, who ro-
signed some weeks ago. submitted n report
slating that una-lm0us cali hal beeu extend
% 10 Kew. Dr. j. ~. Frost n selma. Ma Aiier
6OmC remarks tho sc,lon u ih1 commltco was
unnni JuSly confirmed ana sup-ccmmlsiee
appOBt ted 10 confer with The chosen man.
Ir. Frost ia psst0r 81 tho First Baplst church
az selma. lie wont 20 That city from stanton,
Va, and previous 10 hat vas locaifd no Le1ihg-
ton, Ey. tle i- d man 0tsupcrio- al ~, aud well
Gued in OH respects for the responsible poeiuon
20 whlch he las been. without 'issenung voice.
caliod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
DEFRIGERATORS.
TIE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN
THE CITY.
slate AND WOOD MANTELs. CRATES AND
FrNDERs, SLATE AND TILE HEARTHs,


Gas. Gasoline. aud OIL Coosing-stoyes SsS
aud Oh Chande iers aad Globes specia'heA
flfeplace stoves for heating IRON two 70 Ihree
rooms Tnuing, Plumbing. and GA~tltlnS'
Lead Iron. Terra Co.la, and f1re-Clay fiue-flpe.
Souu for circular JOIN bO" hNo'
t.ls-rh su6Tu8n No Governor street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09

Just oren mo door for trr, ani Mrs. W'nsios
will provo tho American Florence Sighuugs's
~ INC Nursery. of ms wo aro so suro nat ws
will tea.h Osir "sufy" 10 ray. "A blessing ga
Mrs. Wiuslow" for helping he- 10 survive aud
esrapo tho gripping ool.kine and ieothine
siege. MRS. NlNSIOWs SOOTHING sikt =
relieves ths child from pain ami cures dy y
entery snd aiasrhna lt sJftens Tho gums ro-
duce-, Inflammation, cures wlnd-coli', and csr'
ries tno inflnt safsly through ihe teothing g..
rloi % performs precisely what it protessos ,
perform. every part Of if-nothlng lesA Ns
have never seen Mrs. WinAow-snow hcr only
through the preparation Of her "ro"ilih :
syrup for Chilinn Toelhing.' II ~ hsi .
power We would make her, as she h, physical
SAVIOR 10 the infant rae. Sold ~ al drug
glsts - cents a bottle "a lt"vi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
ECHOES FROM HENRlCO.
Indicted for Burglary-Delegate Chosen
to the state Convention.

There was q large crowd at Henrico
courthouse yesterday considering the fact
that the farmers are behind hand with their
crops and very busy.
There were two attractions, both or
which appeal strongly TO the patriotic
impulses OF the statesmen.
One was the convening of the County
Court in semi-annual session and the other
the assembling of the Democrats Of the
county to elect delegates 10 the state Con-
vention which meets in Richmond on
Wednesday the l4th of August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

thN ~
Groat Cloe.nc-Out Shoe and Slipper sale
confiulr. only thirty dlt. i.lsnI lar-
gains off ever, kind uoa. SEQ 'iouf nilf
Mtl'a. tl1 Broad .f.0.f.