davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
PersouaI. and Briefa.

~, II. NJ Wharton has returned to bis
home in Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. Dickinson, wife, and daughter
are in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Horn, the treasurer Of Hanover, was
OF the Capitol yesterday.
Mrs. General Lomax. Of Blacksburg, is the
guest OF Mrs. Governor Lee.
Mr.. Albin Netherwood and bride have re-
turned from their northern trip.
Colonel II. c. Parsons, Of the Natural
Bridge, was in the city yesterday.
The Governor yesterday appointed ". d.
Pollard Il notary public for the city Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Damn, OF New York,
left The city yesterday with Mrs. Mann Page
for Brandon.
Mr.. Isaac y. Jones, superintendent Of the
stationery department Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, who has been seriously
i'll since April lst, is reported to be im.
proving.
The keynote, the official organ OF the
Mozart Association, made its first appear.
ance Monday night with columns well
-
is the business manager OF IL; James A. Gen
try, editor; and Juan A. Pizzlni, publisher.
Mr.. John Hunter. Jr.. bss been called 10
Louisa county on account Of the serious i'll
ness OF his father. John Hunter, Sr., VITO ia
now past ninety years Of age. The latter
has been quite prominent in the affairs Of
his county for over bali a eeHtuTy aud is a
brother OF Mr.. stephen Hunter, Of the II.
Claire Hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Turnbul, during the services st
the Old-Msrket Hall on sunday night last,
announced that Or, IIoge would preach at
the Hall on Sunday night next. Dir. Turn
bull is endearing himself very much 10 bis
congregation. Ills sermons are thoughtful
and instructive, and make tine impressions
upon his hearers.
General Schofeld. United states army, will
be the chief marshal OF the military parade OF
the Washington Inauguration celebration at
New York, and each STATE viii have a repre-
sentative on his staff. Governor Lee has ap-
pointed for Virginia Major y. V. Randolph,
OF our brigade staff, and he Is or dered 10 re-
port for duty to General Seho6eld.
Mr.. Charles c. Clarke, OF Petersburg, who
was for come years business manager Of the
Richmond Wing. and lately (unul he re,ign-
ed few days agol chief clerk OF the Eastern
division OF the Norfolk and Western rail-
road, was in the city last night. Tie has ac-
cepted the position OF mansger OF the Pc
terSburg Office OF the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company, and wss here making arrange
ments concerning the equipment OF his office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
rhe mexiraI mset.ngs.

Rev. Ur. Goodwin preached 10 u packed
house ar the West Man-Strcet Baptist
church last night aud msnY were turned
away unable 10 gain admission. The SER
mon was one q great power, and when the
invitation was extended a large number OF
persons rose for prayer and there were some
fifteen conversions. DR.. Goodwin will
preach acain tonight and Captsin Frank
Cunningham will sing. Additional seats
will be provided to-day. AT O'Clock this
afternoon DR.. Goodwin will preach espe-
cialy to women.
The meeting at Seventh. street Christian
church grows in interest nightly. There
were seven additions ,ast night. Mr.. Spen-
Ger will preach tonight = special sermon TO
Backsliders." After the sermon the ordi-
nance Of baptism will he administered.
The attendance al the Epelish Lutheran
GospeseTylces held last night al the church
On seventh street near Grace WAS greater
than on Monday night.
The pastor. Rev. j. 5. Noser, read and
eXp0unded Revelations xxi. as the lesson
for The evening. There were several spiritual
songs and solos we'll rendered. The pastor
took a. bis text Revelations xxi, l., preach
ing very iorcibiy, in particular on the SINH
larty between salvation aud wafer; both
indispensable to life and happiness both
powerful for cleansing and healIpg; and as
thirst physical is only quenched by water. so
Gods salvation in the text alone Is satisfy
ing to the soul. Water Is very abundant and
free; a. is salvation. The speaker enlarged
on these and other points. concluding with
an earnest appeal TO accept Christ. One per-
son came forward.
larger meeting is hoped for tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
EXPOSITION SOCIETY.
ANOTHER IHEPFEcFUAL ATTEMPT TO
GET A MHETIHG.
Adjournment Of the Stockholders to April
25th-financial Arrange
ments

Five o'clock yesterday afternoon was the
time, and the rooms OF the Chamber OF COM
merce the place fixed for the adjourned an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society 70 be held, but as on the two fotrer
occasions when efforts 20 have meetings
were made, there was not quorum Of stock
represented.
PEOPLE PRESENT.
President Ashton Starke called the meet
ing 10 order a few minutes after O'Clock,
when there were about fifteen gentlemen
present-Among them General Joseph r..
Anderson. Major Norman '. Randolph,
Colonel T8Zewell Elicit, Colonel Sherwln
McRae, and Messrs. y. B. MuniOrd, F. ii.
Mcclure, Everett Waddey, Joseph Bryan,
and several others.
The city, which owns $50, 600 OF the capi-
tai stock Of the society, having no representa-
tiyes present. it was quite evident that there
was TO be 10 quorum.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Bryan therefore moved that an ad-
iournment be had TO Thursday, April 18th.
at the same lace and hour, and his motion
was unanimously adopted.
II IL understood that within the next few
days Mr. stsrke will issue a circular to the
stockholders and get them 10 send in their
proxies or TO sign n proxy-list ready for this
adjourned meeting, at which officers will he
elected and steps taken to meet the obliga-
tlOns OF the society, which aggregate S3hJOO.
THE PLAN.
Dir. Starke will have an explanatory para
graph In his circular outlining the proposed
il 70 v,taoa "a pt0rfpqpp the
property for $4,000 and 10 borrow this
amount Of money.
A gentleman here has signifed bis willing
ness 60 advance this amount Of moOey, pro-
yded the payment Of the interest SEMI
annually il guaranteed. The only trouble
In the way is that the society has no source
Of revenue from which 10 realize the interest.
II has in It's treasury g. 700, realized from
the sale OF small piece o; ground, and
which cannot perhaps De used Tor any other
purpose than to pay the interest
THE PROPERTY TENURE.
The constitution OF both the old society
and the present ono provide that the pro-
periy. cannot be sold except Tor the proceeds
10 be reinYcsied fOT similar purpose. II,
after the morigoge is placed, It il thought
desirable to sell the property. 70 can be- sold
under the mortgage aud a clear title given.
row ARE TIE FINANCES!
One Of the gentlemen present yesterday
afternoon asked Mr.. Sfarkc how The finances
OF HE society stood, % which be replied
that the debts aggregated $500. A. an of
set 10 this there is SlIC0D OF uusold stock
in the treasury and 80 600 or $4,000 OF ma
cnncry and fixtures IN the building. Ths
leaves the society actually about $4,000 in
debt. Before the Exposition the society's
property was valued at $4,000 and II owed
100000; DOW the property IA valued at
Slj0. 900 at lowest with $4,000 OF obliga-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
STATE MEDIcALExAnINERs.
Meeting OF ine Board TO Pass Upon
Candidates.

The state Board Of Medical Examiners. oil
which Dr. Hugh 4. Nels0n, OF CharlOttes-
Vile, is president. met I'm the ball OF The
House OF Delegates last night and outlined
their work for the examination Of cand.-
dates for the practice OF medicine in this
State.
The examinations Will commence this
morning
The following committees were appointed
TO conduct the examination in the different
classes:
Chemistry: Drs. L. 4. Lewis, Nelson,
Dickinson, and Peek.
Anatomy: Drs. Taylor, Mcclure, Irving,
and Hu11rd.
Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence ;
Dr.. Parrish, Carmichael, Winston, Tank
ard. and G.. h. stone.
Physiology: Drs. Robinson, Buckner,
Clarke, and I. s. Stone.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics: DTs.
Preston, Conway, Stockdale, NeG, and VI.
4. Douglass.
Obstetrics and Conealogy: DTs. Alexau-
der Harris, Walker, Nash, Finney, and
Tabcr.
Practice: Drs. Martin, Brown, Patterson,
". j. Harris, and Jones.
Surgery: Drs. Latham, Greer, Merriwea.
thcr. Ashton, and Webster.
The Legislative and Executive Committee
was appointed AZ follows: Drs. Walker,
Taylor, Preston, Robinson, Nash, and Nel-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
This Council Committee Come TO an
AmIeabte Understanding.

The Committee on Relief. OF the Poor met
AZ the almshouse last night. Present: MT.
W. II. Curtis lchairman) and Messrs'
Bodeker, Brown, Mussen, Snead, wing
field. and Wilkinson.
After transacting the usual routine ousi'
meas the question sprung at previous
meeting OF the committee. when certain
members asked the Chairman to resign, was
taken up under the head OF unfinished busl'
ness.
This was the o6shoot Of a misunderstand'
ing concerning the action OF the Chairman IN
the controversy growing out OF the STANDS
taken by the regular physician and the SUI
perintendent with regard 10 Re,ident-P 81
clans Hope and Baker, whose designations
were accepted At the last meeting OF the
committee.
On motion OF Mr. BOdeker. seconded by
Mr. wilkinson, resolution was unani-
mously adopted freely and fully exonersilns
the Chairman from all blame.
This action was cordial, and the prevail
ing sentiment seems TO be that all were
actusted by desire TO serve the city faith
fully.
Now these brethren are at peace with tho
world, and, az President Taylor once said,
''all the rest OF mankind"
Dr. NJ. H. James nominated as resident
physicians Ora. III. Henson and Ernest d..
Davis, graduates OF the Medical College OF
Virginia, and they were duly elected by the
committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Communicated
Tse COupsn cases iH ihe City Ciroutt
Court Yesterday.

Yesterday the second suits which the State
has brought against taxpayers in the city OF
Richmond who have rendered coupons for
their taxes and been sued and judgements
entered, were called for trial. MIR. william
l.. Royal appeared for the taxpayers and
moved the Court to continue the cases until
October next, for the following reasons:
First. Because the states attorney is In-
structed to prosecute these second suits
against those taxpayers ONLY who refuse to
sign pledge not TO pay taxes in coupons IN
the luiuEe. and he iatends to carry out his
instructions. / Insist that This is tyranuical
abuse OF the law aud the powers Of tins
court, an unjust Determination against one
class OF citizens, and an attempt to cOerce
them into rehnqushlng a right conferred
upon them by the law By runlshing them
With another set Of costs If they will not
relinquish their right.
Second. Because the State has already OBJ
tained one judgment against the parties, and
the entry OF another Judgment on that judg
ment can add no force or efficiency 10 the
first, and can have bat one purpose-to wit:
To cocrce the taxpayer into abandoning bis
tender OF coupons through fear OF being
punished by the imposition Of : S.6 more OF
costs.
Third. Because all the defendants in these
cases are itigaling with tbe state questions
Oi great public concern with q sincere belief
taat she has 20 right or authority under the
Constitution OF tue United STATES TO have
any OF these proceedings taken against
them. They bave carried all the questions
involved to the final arolter, the Supreme
Court OF the Uaitsd States, and that tribunal
has advanced their eases and ordered them
to be argued and submitted on the third
Monday OF October next. The decision
which It makes then will finally settle all
the questions AZ issue between the defendants
and the state, snd | insist that these new
suits should stand over until that decision is
made.
Dir. Royal then asked Mr.. PeDdlelon,
who represented the State. " he denied the
statement that he was instructed to move
for judgment against those ONLY who would
not pro mise 10 use coupons IN the future.
To this Mr.. PendetOn stated that he bad no
answer TO make, WbereupOn Dir. Royal
stated that he Was prepared then aud there
to show by official proof that he was so in
structed.
The Judge oYerruled the motion for q
continuance and directed the motions TO
proceed.
Mr.. Royal then said: "Wel, the rest IL
only machne-work," and started to lesye
the courtroom.
Judge Wexford said: "Are you not going
to remainl"
Mr. Royal said mo, l don't see any use
OF it. 1t Is only TO be run oyer."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

west side OF Olliver's Alley between Clay aud
Leigh streets, Sl25; Randolph Marks and
wife to Henrietta Cox, 80 feet on the east side
OF Hancock street near Moore, SI12.7O.
Henric0; II. r. Crump, special com-
missioner, 10 Mrs. Seine Fox, wife OF Lewis
Fox, 10 feet on the sonth side Of Mil
street near Richmond Locomotive W orks,
$500; George Moore and wife 10 J. l.. Brooks,
pa acres on Deep-Run Turnpike, 500.
Manchester Uhe weeks record: g.. q.
Cox's trustee to Annie b., wife OF +. I.
Osborne, 81 feet on the south side OF Perry
street between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth,
S90s; Charles +. Moore and wife 10 :. II.
Puniam. trustee, 20 ieet on the west side Of
Fifieentl street near Everett. 1900; David
l.. Pulliam. special commissioner TO r. A.
Bowen, 30 feet on the south side OF Balm
bridge street between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth. $40; y. w. Weisiger and wife to
Helen Camp wife OF Il. +. CAMP, 20 feet on
the east side OF Perry street near Fifteenth,
In exchange for 80 feet in the rear Of the
adjoining lot on the south.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
rne Lndiss, Luneh-mousc.

The ladies Of the Womsn's Christian
Temperance Union have opened lunch
room IN TIE old Clifton House, Fourteenth
street where they propose TO furnish dinners
or lunches al prices ranging from five 10
tWepty-dye cents. They Will give q good,
substantial meat for The latter price. Their
great object /. 10 give those OF our citizens
" no get their meals down town and VINO do
not wish 10 20 into har-rOOms for them an
opportunity TO yet them at a very moderate
cost. They give their serN ices free and ask
the support Of the public. The work Of
these adde's - entirely distinct from that Of
the CITY Mission, aud the lunch-r0om has
10 connecuOp whatever With the soup
house or any other Organization.
The rooms were formally opened yes,er-
Oav With appropriate religious services.
The ladies' have pretty little plat Of
Towers growing piauis-near The front
entrance, aud The tables were Yesterday
beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
MIs. William II. Plessants and Mrs. l.. +.
Rogers are the ladies wbO have direct care
u the enterprise al this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Brazen Thsor-Good TempIar Meeting

Isp6IlaI VeIo.TaII 70 Iue Dl5Ps-cu'I
OSAScOCK, VA, April 9.-James shield, a
young white man who last fall stole beef,
killed il, and sold the flesh to the owner,
and then subsequently broke into Kelsn's
store at Locustyille and carried of a con-
siderable quantity Of tobacco and " whiskey.
has been arrested and lodged IN Aceomlck
county Jail.
TIE Good Templsrs held rousing public
meeting IN the Town Hall here last night,
when addresses were delivered by Com
monwealtn's.Attorney j. II. Fletcher aud
State. Lecturer Turner, OF Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Ts. R,pe. VIII, 60 80 New York.

Alta full meeting OF the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues held LAST night the question
OF going to New York TO sttend the Wash
ington Inauguration celebration was dis
cussed and ii was decided 10 go provided the
members can secure leave OF absence from
their employers. Tbiriy-Hx agreed to make
the trip II they can get OF from business, and
CAPTAIN Cutchlns remarked after the meeting
thst ne would carry at least forty men II so
large a number could possibly leave. It's to
be hoped that none OF the employers will
keep the men employed BY them from attend
ing the celebration, al which Il IS desirable
that the state shalt be we'll represented in
the military demonstration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

Nr. John Hancock, OF the Richmond and
Aneghauy accounting department, has been
appointed pay master OF the Chesapeake and
OHIO line Uice Mr.. J. II. Patteson, resigned.
President Ingalls,. General Manager Hara-
han, General Passenger Chief Fuller. and
his secretary, George W. Jones, are in the
city.
The following force from the general
managers Office leave for Cincinnati this
week: NJ. b. Cutter, chief clerk; NJ. A.
Powers, Joseph Gentry, and Frank Gala
CHER.
Car.Accountant Peckham snd the follow
ing members OF his force leave io- Cincin-
natl this week: John p. Atkins, chief
clerk; Clarence p. Cadot, Robert J.. French,
DR.. v. II. Neanley, John J. Taman. B. T.
Reynolds, and f.. =. Neisiger. The follow
ing clerks in the car-accountsnt department
will remain in Richmond: Messrs. Golden,
Shackelferd, and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

j. II. VALENTINE. 1920 a. NJ. books. station
cry, albums, sGtchols, &c.
jon y T. GODDlN. $40 p. 81. store aud dwelling
on Duvel stroet near Brook avenue Gnd small
franc dwelling adjoining.
2 c. TISsLEY & Co. 3 =. ~, desirable 10, cor.
ner OF Clay and kinney sueeta
POINDEXTER Z DENOON, II NJ, several large
brick aud frame dwellings
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, p. ~. brick
and-frame dwelling on Marshall street be-
tween First aud second
RICHMOND BAZAAR, ~ a. NJ. horses, mules
buggies. phaetOns. wagons, etc.
/. POWERS. p. Nj, epples
WILLIAM JENKINS & SON, 1890 p. NJ, bsna
nss. oranges, lemons. and apples
FOX RIDER p NJ. lemons, oranges. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Glft to the Ladies' OF Plne-street
Church.

Last Sunday DR.. A. f. Dickinson, OF this
city, preached for DR.. L. l.. Magoon's
church in Philadelphia, ana closed his SER
mon by relating how DR.. Magoon, when
last In Richmond, told the Pine.Street peo-
PIE that II they would 90 forward and
finish their new church they might expect
one hundred dollars from him. "fhe next
thing We bssrd from the Doctor was that he
had left tins world for better one" said
Dr. Dickinson. "snd | allude to the matter
only TO say that II would be very hand
some thing II YOU friends bere to-day were
10 pay this Sl00 TO the Pine'StTeet ladies TO
aid them In tue bazaar they are shout 10 bold
10 remove the debt from their church." Two
hundred dollars was raised. The wife Of
Hon. John 7. Huber. DIR. Magoon's daug ghter-
ln.law, gave one hundred dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

occasion the Times-Democrats said: "lt was
a beautiful custom In ancient times smVus
the barbaric races for their women 10 pc
deck the shields aud spears and sworos o.
their warriors, one day In each yesr. VIII
garlands OF green leaves and bright flowers.
that on that one day they should be allowed
10 rest from the uses OF war. The weapons OF
these our dead are at rest forever, and pe,ce
hath long relgned over the land. But les
our women always. IN each returning spring,
bring and lay 90 their graves white and req
flowers, commemorative Of their fame ana
raFr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

The commissioners appointed by the
County COuf. Of Henuc0 10 assess tbe
damages to lsuds through which the road
known ~ the Belt Line, TO fOrm a cOnnec-
tiou link Tor the Richmond. FIedencksburg
and Potomac, snd Richmond and Peters
burg railroads, were 10 session yesterday
snd heard statements from several OF the
landowners in regard 10 The value OF their
properly.
Messrs. A. II. Courtney, w. H. Sands,
aud Otwsy :. Allen are the commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
The Gsysruor,s Proclamation.
Governor Lee yesterday issued the follow
ing proclamation:

"V'VI HOI Ltt JVfteIuHJ IS'ueu IuU IUIIVW-
ing proclamation:
Whereas Tuesday, April Goth. is the centen-
MAJ OF he Inauguration Of George Washington
rs President OF the United States, and Congress
having declared that this event IN our history
should be SET aside as a general holiday; and
where's the President Of the United Sta'es, by
proclamation, has recommended the day as a
special centennial thanSsgying day:
VOW. therefore, /, Fit2hugh Lee, Governor Of
Virginia, do hereby request tns citizens Of this
State % assemble in their respective places Of
worship upon that day to implOre OF Almighty
Coo the blessings OF peace, progress, and pros
periy upon the repuolic whose destinies we're
first committed 10 the guardianship Of this great
Nirgininn-
Given under my hand and the lesser seal Of
the Common wealth OF Richmond this 9th day Of
Aprl, 1889. and in the one hundred and thtr-
teen.h year Of the Commonwealth
BY the Governor. FGTZHUGH LsE.
IL. ". FiOuFHOU. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
winnie Davis ana MILDRED Lee.

Confederate Memorial day In New Or
leans, last Saturday, was celebrated With
great pomp. At the foot OF tue Lee monu-
ment Miss Winnie Davis. the daughter Of
the Coufederacy. and Miss Mildred Lee
greeted the veterans and received the floral
tributes dedicated 10 the great commander
of the Confederate armies. Speaking OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

q lot OF window-ss,h from houses IN Cash
Corner, Of which property J. Thompson
Brown x Co. are agents. Given one month
In jail.
John Clements w,s fBed $3.50 for con-
tempt OF court in failing 10 appear as wit
ness after having been summoned.
Horace Brooks, charged with carrying
concealed weapons. was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Auburn, AId.. February IS, 1889.

In 1888 contracted Blood Poison Of bad type.
and was treated with mercury, potash, and sar-
sAparilla mixtures, growing worse ali the time.
took seven small bottles S. S. s.. which cured
me entirely. and no sign Of the dreadful disease
hss returned. J. c. NANCE.
H061gpilis, Ind, January 10 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

EMBROIDERED CASHMERE FtcHus.-A large as
sortment Of thess elegant Spring Wraps st all
prices at LEVY 4 DAYIs'S You Will DO aston
iAhed TO SEQ whs, an elegant garment you can
got for Q little money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Tor HvzDeDafA

USE HoRsP0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. j. j. NcWiliams, Dennison, Ia, says {:
81 have used n largely In nervousness and
dyspepsia, and | consider that 1t stands un-
riyalled as a remedy in cases OF this kind.
! have also used it IN cases OF sleeplessness
with very gratifying results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Case consinued.

In the Henrieo County Court yesterday the
case Of Messrs. Bickefstsf & Keppler,
charged with creating nuisance 10 the con.
dnct Of their soip-factory. was called for
trial, but the Commonwealth not being ready
a contin uance was granted until the next
term
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Poisoned hYa Calf.

Ny little boy broke out with ulcers and sores,
the result Of the saliva from a calfs mouth
coming In contact with a cut finger. The ulcers
were deep and very painful and showed no In
clinstion to heal | used quite number Of
remedies, with no benefit, but got Swifts Spe'
cinc, and he improved with tho first few doses.
aud In short tlme was sound and well OF the
poison and his general health mnch improved.
JOHN I. HEARD.
I.,b l., fE ION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Hustinr. Carra

The following eases were disposed OF yes
terday:
james II. Mullen. charged with ssssulting
and striking X. NJ. Bagby With a stick.
Found guilty and given nine months M jail.
Henry THOMPSON. charged win stealing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
nbnIance CalI.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning the city
ambulance was called to Fiier's factory to
attend a woman who bad Ii. The phySi-
elan IN charge rendered the necessary atten.
iion and the woman was left with her
friends