davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Decd, Recorded in the CITY and Count,

Deeds Recorded in the CITY and County.
The following deeds were admitted 10 re-
cord i'm the Chauccry Court # Richmond
Yesterday:
Thomas n. McNamcc toJohn Clark. 16fcet
on \ street between lmrtleth and Thirty
first. improved, $500.
Caroline Fox IL Joseph Rose, 81 feet on
the west side Of Hancock street near Clay,
improved, S625.
Thomas If. McCance 10 Emma Fitzhugh,
a. feet ON n street corner Thirty-hrst, I'M
proved. $500.
John Gordon and Lewis VI. Griffin 10
Richmond College, quit claim 20 strip Of
land extending hom Park avenue TO Frank
lin street. -.
Martin Octcrs 90 George w. Mayo, 20feet
on the north side Of Moore street near
Brook avenue, ~lu0.
HENEICO COUNTY COURT.
c. +. and III. W. Fuller to \. c. Becker, so
feet on Grove avenue near Cedar street,
r21O0.
Joseph Holzrrefe and wifc 70 John ".
Pcarman, 2} feet on the south side of Wood
street, ~GJ0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Knocked Insensiblc.

At half-past o'clock Yesterday afternoon
the city ambulance was summoned 10 the
corner of Twenty eighth and Dock streets
TO attend a colored man who had been
struck on the head by a railroad rail and
knocked insensble for the time being. lie
soon recovered, though, and far as could
be Judged his injuries were not at all Sc
rious. Ills wound was dressed by the ply
sjcian in charge OF the ambulance, and he
vas left with his friends, and later IN the
afternoon he walked home. Several men
were handling the rails, and this one
slipped out of their hands and struck the
unfortunate man on the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
r'vrS n~a. $3.50 r"r, r'srr

will purchase now the choice OF 800 pair Of
Trousers that got separated from suits which
sold a. from SIS to 81 each. We dons want 70
put them in With our regular separate Trousers
stock. 80 Off they 90 al TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS each. Corkscrers. DlagonalS
Worsteds Serges, Cheviots. and Cass.meres Ia
Black Blue. Brown. and Gray Co.Ors-Plaids,
Checks, Bars, and Mixtures. No, pair in the
outal worth nill LEES than g, aud from that up
10 fiO-yet TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
SECURES the choice until they're ali gone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
GENTLEMEN,
A FEW WORDS WITHYOU.

That thi- Il the proper line % buy such thin
summer Garments ~ are made from serges,
Pongees. Drsp dEtes. Aipscas-ln every shaie
from Black TO Cream-MohairS silken stuns In
a dozen shades. striped Fianneis. White and
Fancy Vests. g.. &c.. &C. Sc. Iha, We have In
stock ready for your use everything that hears
the merk of merit and tie stamp Of fashion you
may not koow. but ~ 30. AMI We want you 10
share that knowledge.
That our prices are i0rsr non for these season.
able things than those % other houses who.
when the SEASON for them Will havo past, can a.
ford TO cut their prices in two 10 is but reason
aulo 10 suppose. When the goods Are wanted
our prices arc always lowest When they are
not wanted We fancy prices don't Interest you.
You want fhis goods nOw-weye got them ready
for you-at prices tbat tho nip-nap-Pricoi
clothiers can't touch-aHi hey knor y 'e>H Como
In aud took them over. You Will be waite4 upon
BY gentlemen, and never urged 70 buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Five People Murdered.
TPV telegraph To the DiSpatch. !

CHICAGO. June special from Helena,
Mont, says: News was received here last
night Of n most brutal crime committed IN
Fergus county. On Saturday last the body
Of a middle-aged woman who had been
shot in the back was found by a cowboy in
q wild and unfrequcnted portion Of tine
Judith river. On tuesday the bodies Of
two mon, "a sixteen-year-old girl. and "a six
ycar-old girl were discovered about one
hundred yards above the same place.
All were shot I'm the back except child,
who was strangled. Near bv were found
the remains of the burned trunks and the
camp equipaee. Everything 10y which the
bodies might be identified was destroyed.
They are supposed to be family Of emi-
Grants from Iowa or Ohio. 4 hundred
horsemen are securing the plains, seeking
the trail Of the murdcrers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

ceedingly happy manner, and the recipient
replied in fitting terms. The exercises were
interspersed with recitations from Shaks-
peare and vocal and instrumental music
by the young Indies Of the Academy, all of
which were Of high order of excellence.
Dr. Wightman declared that he had never
seen in Baltimore q more enjoyable and
creditable school commencement, and
Senator Blackstone voiced the sentiment
of all who were present when, in deliver
ing the music medal. he paid q glowing
compliment 10 the academy and declared
il TO be an institution of which not only
OnancOck, but ali the Eastern Shore
should be Justly proud. SENEx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
SUING FOR COMMISSIONS.
= Case Now on Trial in the City Circuit
Court.

court
The CITY Circuit Court. Judee r. r.
Wexford presiding. Was engaged yesterday
iu the trial of the suit Of George II. Jewctt
rs. Williams d Bouiwarc. trustees of the
Chc,-c-fcld Coal and Iron Company.
Ih, is au action brought by Mr.. Jcwctt
for ~ 800. which he alleges TO be due for
services rendered Ia making sale of certain
tracts 81 land recently owned by said
Chesterfield Coal and Iron Company and
sold 10 Ware Il. Gay, of Boston, Mass, for
$4,000"
The question at issue is one of commits
sion. Mr.. Jewctt claims that the defend
ants agreed t0 pay him per cent. commits
SION on au ot the company property sold {:
that ho was Instrumental ia making this
sale, and shoIll have received the commits
sion paid Mr.. Jones and that he was tho
authorized agent of the trustees. The de-
PENDANTS, ON the other hand, claim that Mr..
Jewett was only 20 be paid on what pro-
portv ho sold himself. aud that further than
this he was not their agent.
When the evidence had been concluded
counsel for both sides offered Instructions
The judge rejected these and wrote the
following instructions and gave them to
the jury:
If the jury shall believe from the cyi-
dence that the plaintiff under his contract
with the defendants was entitled to > per
cent. commission ON the purchase price of
all lands sold while in hls charge they
should find for the plaintiff the amount Of
commissions claimed.
If the jury shall. however, believe that
the plaintiff under hJs contract was only
entitled to commissions upon the lands for
which he procured and furnished pur-
chaser. and shall further believe that the
purchaser was procured and furnished by
John T. Jones. they are instructed that the
plaintiff is not entitled 10 any commits
/ siOuS.
But the jury may under the general
counts OF the declaration allow 10 the
plaintiff such amount as they may believe
| from the evidence to be reasonable COM
pen-a,i0n for services rendered TO the
purchaser and % Jones In entertaining
/ them and exhibiting 20 them the property
/ on their visit % the property, and If such
amount shall exceed tho admitted Offset Of
| S76.3s or is 20 hc credited herewith.
Aftcra brief retirement the jury returned
unable 90 agree upon q verdict and were
| adjourned ov'r until this morning.
Tins sale was made ia March, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
SicI, RahX ENcur.ions.

There isa great deal of sickness amongst
the children at this time. To these a little
breath of fresh air is always welcome, and
very often of great help Many times a
day i'm the country has brought back lite
and health TO the pIninS one. All know
that there are many parents who cannot
afford this aid for their children. and
all such appeal loudly 10 those who are IN
better circumstances TO give OF Their
means 20 this end. Two years ago liberal
hearted gentleman of this city started a
subscription 10 which there We're liberal
responses. and the sum was placed IN the
hands of Mrs. William II. Peasants and
expended in taking large number OF little
ones of The poor in the country for day
of new life and enjoyment. Last summer
the same thing Was repeated, and some
children living to-day owe the fact of
their existence 70 these trips to the country.
Mrs. Plcasants and the ladies who aided
her are again willing TO undertake similar
excursions for this summer if a sufficient
sum can be raiSed for the purpose. Nmle
those who have abundance oI means are
getting ready 10 take their children ont of
the city for the summer. viii they not re-
member those who are not thus favored
and leave a small sum to aid IN this work
Contributions may be left ~ the newspaper
Offices, sent direct TO Mr.. William II.
Peasants. 27l0 east Grace atreet, or left at
ll04 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Ne,r rnhncon Harei,ouse.

Very good progress, indeed, is being
made in excavating q foundation for the
new tobacco warehouse which Is about to
be erected by Mr.. Thomas ID. Neal, Jr.
It's location viii be on the east side OF
Virginia street adjoining Blanchard's Ware
house, and IN height il will be three stories
and basement, while lts frontage and
depth will make it very capacious struct-
ure.
The architectural plan is such that at any
time it is desired the building can be con-
yerted into three stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Children Cry for Pitchors CastOria.
COmmOn-Sense,
Handmade Oxford Ties for ladies at 81.
NAYS CLosING-OUT SALE,
COZ Broad street.
OuuOn-~rnNt

The great Chicago Derby, including Proc
tor Knot, Spokane. Come-to-law, and all
the cracks, will compete; also, the Sleeps
head-Bay races to-day. A full and graphic
description of the race given while being
run. LEE K Co.,
Turf Exchange, south Twelfth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Richmond College.

The Board of Trustees Of Richmond
College have elected Professor b. Puryear
as chairman of the faculty rice Professor
II. H. Harris, resigned on account OF al
health.
According TO long-established custom
Professor and Mrs. Harris invited the stu
dents in Greek and all students resident
at the college to adjourn to theirresidence
Immediately after the closing exercises
night before last. 4 large number of
Richmond's most beautiful young ladies
had also been invited to assist IN enter
tanning the now happy students. Refresh
meuts were served and Il thoroughly de
ichtful hour of social converse enjoyed
oe all who had the good fortune to be
rArn.nnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Two Men Drowned.

" ~ W
WuNINGroS, DEL, Juno 2l.-James
Cochran and Joseph Downcy both of
Philadelphia. captain and dcck-hand of The
schooner Seaman's Bride, were drowned in
the Delaware near here last night. The
men, with Others of the crew. were taking
on a cargo OF ice and all got under the in
huence of liquor. Downey fell overheard
and an attempt was made to rescue him,
but he was drowned. The captain, who
WAS in "A drunken stupor. came from the
cabin TO ascertain the cause of the com
motion and walked overheard, and the
crew were too drunk 20 render him assist
ance. Neither body has been recovered
and the surviving members Of the crew
were lockcdup that they may sober up and
await the CorOner's action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Police Court.

OF the cases disposed Of in this court
Yesterday morning the following were the
most important: 80
susan jackson (colored). charged with
being drunk. Sent 70 the almshouse.
Blanche Booker and Rachel Lomax
both colored) we're fined $3.50 and costs
each for fighting in the street.
Robert Ragland and Joseph Hill (Doth
colOred) were fined $50 and costs each ior
as,aulting one the other.
Edward Salmon. drunk and disorderly on
the street. Fined S5 and costs.
Douglas Culhngworth was fined $40 and
costs for being drunk and disorderlY on
one of the Richmond Union Passenger
Railway COmpany's cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter, No 43,
have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year r. II. Fisher, high priest +;
l.. T. Christian, king; T. S. VIM, scribe;
II. r. Macomber, treasurer, 5. B. Jacobs,
secretary. The council made the follow
ing appointments: +. IL. Walton, G. +. !;
J. G. bowman. p. s.; j. 5. Hall, Il. A. C.;
Masters OF Nails-Reuben Burton, third
vail; G.. W. Rady, second vail: Young
Chaplains- J. r. Sturgis, W. j. Ship
man. III. II. Harris. W. G. Scha1er, j. X.
Hazen, and Aaron Jones. Stewards Com
mittee-R. j. Adams, +. W. Cunningham
William Wilson, c. z. Bigger, and A..
Is. Lipscombe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Mays
Closing-Out Sale open this evening from 8
o'clock to midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
RAILROAD OFFICERS,
CHANGES IN THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO CORPS.
An Addition to MIR. Harahan's Duties-
Rumorcd Appointment or n
New Auditor.
The following order has just been pro-

The following order has just been pro-
muleated here:
CHEsApEAEE AND ONO RAILWAY CoMPANY,l
OF1TcE OF TIE President,
CEcINNAII, o., June II, 1889. J
Mr.. J. r. Harahan, in addition 70 his
other duties rs general manager. will on
and after JULY 1st also have charge of the
traffic and accounting departments of this
company. The Freght-Trailic Manager.
General Passenger Agent, and Auditor will
report 10 him instead of 10 the President.
II. +. INGALLs, President.
NEW AUDITOR.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the 18th has
the following:
Mr.. l.. +. Sullivan. who has been connect
cd with the Big -Four for anumber of years,
formerly rs paymaster. and more recently
as freight and ticket accountant, has been
appointed auditor Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, succeeding Mr.. Charles II. Bron-
son. Mr. Sullivan's headquarters Will be
at Richmond Va.
Mr.. Sullivan is a frst-claSs man. and
will assume the duties Of his now position
July lst.
"'Mr. william J. Mulvihill car account
ant of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton road. has rendered his resignation and
on the 1st OF next month goes with the
Chesapeake and Ohio as car accountant,
headquarters in Cincinnati
H. is understood that Mr.. J.. p. Ecker
will remain as assistant auditor of the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Mr.. Mulvihill succeeds Mr.. r. Peckham,
who has filled the position Of car account
ant of the Chesapeake and Ohio for nearly
fourteen years.
NOT INFORMED.
Mr.. Bronson said yesterday evening that
NE had no official information whatever on
the subject Of his displacement. he bad
received no intimation whatever of such "a
change.
However, among the Chesapeake and
Ohio officers generally the change is be-
heved 10 have been determined upon,
though the official order has not yet been
received here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

gree Of Doctor Of Divinity conferred upon
him by Davidson College. Of North Caro-
lima. It must be particularly gratifying to
Mr.. Fair TO have this degree conferred by
college where his talents and worth are
so we'll known. and the large congregations
that have been attending Grace-Street
church since he took charge Of II and have
heard how ably he eXpounds the Scrip
lures will fully endorse the action of Da-
Nilann CnIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Gold for Shipment.
lBr telegrnph . lhe pispatch. ]

NEW YORK, June 2l.-One million one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth
of gold bars were engaged this morning for
shipment to Europe. Total this week,
cS 400 OOl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
A CURIOUS SUIT.
Could Not Prove that He Painted the
Nlalna.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatchl
RALEIGH, \. c.. June 21.-A very curious
lawsuit for heavy damages will be instl-
tuted tomorrow by Kirby IL. Smith, a
young man of Goldsboro. II will be
brought against Kemp p. Battle. president
of the University Of North Carolina. as
agent of the trustees Of that University.
Week before last the University commence
rated the centennial Of its foundation, and
one night. rs reported, some persons
painted red the marble monument in the
campus, which vas erected many
years ago by President James X. Polk
to the memory of DR.. Joseph Cald-
well. the first president of the col
lege The act aroused great indiSna-
ton on the part of the students, and
also of the alumni who had gathered there
from all parts of the country. The trus-
tees upon suspicion had a warrant issued
for young Smith The latter was taken
before magistrate, and after a brief eX-
animation was discharged for lack Of eyi-
dence. He has employed very able law
vers and will bring suit for 800 900 damages
for false arrest. Suits will also probably
be instituted against several newspapers
which published attacks upon Smith. The
matter is attracting great deal OF atten-
tiOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Tour-Niie Eight-Oared Race.

NEw LONDON. CoNN.. june 2l.-fhc eight
cared fouI-mile strai ht-aWav race between
the Yale and University OF Pennsylvania
crews was rOw"d this evening over the
IhameS-rivor course from Gate-'s Ferry to
Wnthrops Point, and was won by the
Yale by one and one half lengths. Official
time Yale, 1850; Pennsylvania. 2O.J6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Cut with a Pocket-Knife.

Pine-Street Baptist Sunday school had
its annual picnic at Ashland Park yester-
day. Among those who attended were
Robert Skinner and Richard Clarke, two
young men.
During the day Skinner was cut and
badly wounded under the arm with a
pocket-knife BY Clarke.
The cutting is said to be accidental.
skinner was taken 10 Ashland and surgi-
cal assistance rendered. When the train
reached Richmond on the return the young
man was so weak he had to be carried TO
his home, on Laurel street, in a vehicle.
Skinner is a son of the ex-policeman Of
TINT name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

TAe commencement exercises Of st.
f.tr...'- Male School were held ln COrcO-
r EaI .t - o'clock last night
e building was crowded, and many
.ls could uot gain admission. large
l....r. tlr Calbolc clergy were among
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

whv suffer longer from dyspepsia, indi-
,,os,ion. want of appetite, loss Of strength,
fsck OF energy, Inalarial, intermittent
teyeys etc. Z? Browns Iron Bitters never
fsil 10 cure these diseases. They act like
- charm on the digestive organs, removing
eli dvspeptic symptoms, such rs belching,
heartburn. biliouness, etc Remember,
Il is the only iron preparation that viii not
bIacken the teeth or give headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
EASTERN SHORE.
Brilliant Commencement at OnancOck
Academy.

Brilliant Commencement at OnancOck
Academy.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
ONANcocK, June 20, 1889.
One of the largest and most brilliant
audiences that ever assembled at Onancock
filled the public hall of the Onancock
Academy last night 70 witness the closing
exercises of that Institution. Rev. DIR.
Wightman, Of Baltimore, opened the exer-
cises with "a beautiful and impressive
PRAYER Associate-Principal Wyant deliver
ed an appropriate and thoughtful saluta-
tory address of welcome.
Certificates Of distinction were delivered
10 a large number of pupils. In delivering
the distinctions MIR. Frank p. Brent, the
principal of the academy, spoke briefly of
the fine work done during the past session
and congratulated the students on their
achievements. Class prizes, consisting. OF
valuable prizes, were delivered 10 the fol-
lowing pupils for exceptional excellence in
studies Joseph n. Latham, George W.
Russell. Ella Kellam, Georgia Quinby,
Anna Bagwell, Louis Hundley, Constance
TAYLOR. Nernetta Norham, Ceclle Powell.
and Eddie Powell The gold medal for
highest excellence in music was presented
to Miss Daisy Reid, Of Princess Anne,
Md, State Senator Blackstone delivering
the presentatlon.speech. Hiss Margaret n.
Groton also received handsome gold ring
for superior excellence in music. she
having attained within small fraction OF
the highest mark during the session. The
Childrey scholarship medal for highest ex-
cellence in the junior classes was presented
to Miss Georgia r. Quinby by Rev. Nj. S.
Littlehed, of New York, and the Powell
scholarship medal to Mr.. Joseph n. La
than for highest excellence in the senior
classes. This last-named medal was pre-
sented by Rev. DR.. Wightman in an ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
The C.&o. and h. & A. Roads.

The following change of schedule Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and James-Riyer Di-
vision (Richmond and Allegheny railroad)
will he made sunday, 23d
7:35 A. NJ. train for Clifton Forge Will
leave at 500 A. NJ. except Sunday.
SA. VI. train for Norfolk Will leave at $40
A. NJ. daily.
HOB 4. NJ. train for Cincinnati will leave
at 1l:l0 4. VI. daily.
$50 p. NJ. train for Norfolk will leave at
=. VI. daily.
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Junction accommodation VIII still leave at
5:15 =. NJ. except Sunday, and i. i. v.
limited leaves at S:l5 p. VI. daily.
On James-Riyer Division (jIchmondand
Allegheny railroad) the night train Will
leave at 10 o'clock instead of 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
Honors to Young Nirginian at Princeton
College.

Mr.. Henry Russell Pemberton, the son of
Nr. +. William Pcmbcrton, OF this city, az
heretofore mentioned, was one Of the
graduates al Princeton College last week.
BESIDES his diploma, he received from the
School of Sciences the special fellowship
i'm biology. which degree entities hlm TO
$500 aud many collegiate privileges. Mr..
Prmbcrton received honorable mention as
being the youngest member of the Glass
of 1859. having just entered his twentieth
wear. The subject of his thesis was Lo-
cahzation of the Sight-Contre IN the Oc-
cipital Lobe of the Brain Professor Nc
Closkie in bcstowing the just need OF
praise on ms paper said it was most yalua-
bic as striking out i'm new field hitherto
uuexplored bv his students in physics.
It's likely Mr. Pemberton will return TO
Princeton next year 20 pursue his bloloSl-
cal studies i'm postgraduate course.
Mr.. T. william PcmbertOn and wlie were
present at the commencement and also at
The unveiling of the bronze statue OF Dr.
NcCosh in the Marquand chapel given by
the Class OF 1879.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22

About half-past seven O'Clock yesterday
evening q FIRE was observed in the paint
shop Of Peter Norton, ON Burton street be-
tween 1wcnty-third 0nd Jeseamine.
An alarm was turned in. but The property
was damaged 20 the extent of 800 before
the fire was put ont.
The property was insured for 500. The
origin of the fire is unknown. but is sup
posed 10 have occurred from spontaneous
combustion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
The President Goes to Cape May.
IBY telaCraph % the DispAtch.l

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The President has
appointed A. T. Wimberly collector of
internal revenue for the district of Lou
isfana.
The President will leave here this after
noon for Cape May. He will be accompa-
MED bv ex-senator Sewell. of New Jersey.
and will return to Washington Monday
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
1t was Not YellCw-Fever.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Health Officer
Smith returned from Swinburne Island at
lI:30 O'Clock this morning. He reports DR..
Duncan's condition to be improved, with
fair prospects of recovery. The history Of
the case and Dr. Duncan's symptoms since
his admission 10 the hospital concluslyely
nroye the case to be one Of remlttent-teyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-22
The Exceptlons Filed.

Mr.. w. c. Preston. counsel for the Rich
Dond Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Company. YESTERDAY filed IN the Hen
rico COUNTY Courta bill excepting to the de-
cision of the Court IN sustaining the. re-
mort OF the commissioners appointed 70
as<ess land-danages along the route Of the
EJt Line in the matter Of the amount
awarded Mr.. d. Buchanan. The case now
gocs 10 the Circuit Court OF the county.