davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
M'KlNNEY IN LYNCHBURG.
He is In Fine Spirits-A Fine Bridge Fin
ished-The Tomb of Henry, Etc.
ISnecinI fnlerrAm 10 the Dlspatch.l

LYNcHBURG, September l3.-Captain L.
". Mckinney arrived here this afternoon
and Will remain here until Tomorrow lie
reports that he has had large crowds at
every appointment and the people were
most enthusiastic and ready and willing to
work for Democratic success, and predicts
q great victory in November. He goes
from here to Danville, where he speaks To,
morrow night. The Captain looks well and
is in fine spirits.
The Lynchburg and Durham railroad
now runs eight miles beyond Brookneal.
The first passenger train passed over the
Staunton-river bridge yesterday. IL Is
handsome double-span iron structure
three hundred and seyenty-hye feet
in length and fifty feet above the
river. From the south end OF the
bridge fine view can be had OF the last
resting-place of the immortal Patrick
Henry, and President Otie has given orders
that all trains passing the spot shall move
slowly and toll bell just as Is done oy the
boats in passing Mt. Vernon.
An effort is being made 20 raise a SUD
seription for building hunting lodge IN
connection with the fox club IN west
Lynchburg. q,
Ex-Governor Cameron has been invited
by the anti-Mahoneites Of the city 10 ad-
dress them at some future day.
City-Sergeant Day returned to-day from
Baltimore. where the case OF Snaner was
heard. Judge Bond reserved his decision
for future day.
Messrs. Brown q Wilkes, merchants at
Goodies Crossing, Bedford. assigned last
night. Their reported liabilities are $500;
assets. 81 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
SHIFTS FOR DAMAGES.
Several of Them Brought In the City Cir
cult Court.

Six suits were instituted in the City Cir
emit Court Yesterday, the amounts ranging
from "a few hundred to ten thousand dol
lars.
The largest one was that OF James
Sweeney against a. j. Ford. It VIII be re-
memhered that on Sunday night last Ford
swore out warrant and had Sweeney ar
rested on the charge Of stealing lot OF
scenery from the Broad-Street Opera
Uouse belonging TO him, and that when
the case came TO trial the evidence showed
that no larceny had been committed, and
that the scenery removed belonged To the
wife of the lessee. George A. Henderson,
p, whom it had been decided 10 Sweeney.
The case was dismissed 10y Justice Crutch-
field, and the plaintiff now sues for SlO,OOO
damages.
Alexander Trent brought suit against
the Chcsaueake and Ohio Railway Com
nanv for Il 600. The declaration alleges
That ON the 31st of July the plaintiff was
standing on top of q clstern at the railway
companv's shops here that supplies the en-
oincs with water, and that 10y the break
inc of a rotten rope he was preclpitated 10
the ground and badly bruised and hurt,
hence this action.
Albert PoiudoxtCr. by, &c.. rs. 6. Doml-
nici Il Co., for : eco. The plamtlh IN TINS
case charges that on the night of Septem-
ber 18th. between ana ~ % cloCh' h' ,,i
from the pavement down into the cellar
Wav of the defendants store at lflO east
Franklin street and was severely hurt and
bruised that it was the duty of the de
PENDANTS either to keep their cellar-cap
closed or danger signals hanging ont. ..
The following other cases were insti-
tutod: j. Il. Keller CS. W. Jennings for
Whitehurst & Owen Us. G. W. Snead for
S116.95. 1000
Same rs. G. p. Hawes for SSl2.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14


Miss Emma Staude is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. 2. Whitlock has returned from the
Buffalo Exposition.
Mr.. #. W. Hamilton has left for Balti-
more to attend the Exposition.
Bfr. E. 4. Stumpf has returned from his
European trip. and Is in excellent health.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. II. OVERLY. Of Washing
ton, are visiting relatives and friends In
this city.
Mr.. Mountjoy Walker Will be here next
week at the Theatre with Grau's Opera
Company.
AIr. and Mrs. J. Loisfeldt have left the
city on an extended tour to Baltimore and
Washington.
Misses Mamie and Annie Adams have re-
turned home after two months visit TO
Asheville, n. G.
Mrs. II. L. Pelouze and h sses Belle and
Jennie PelOuze have returned from their
European travels.
Captain J. c. Dame. travelling passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway,
has left for the South.
Rev. d. F. Sprigg. ID. D., has returned
10 iil' flAN Iluin ~ AAA' ffFNe'N'NNf
and will occupy his pulpit Sunday.
Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair will conduct the
services at the Male Orphan Asylum to-
morrow afternoon at haH-past o'clock.
Mr.. John Walsh. Of Church Hill, had
three Of his fingers cut off on Thursday
by machinery in the fertillzer-mills at
TunstalPs station.
Ex-Assistant-Che Oliver Mountcastle.
Of the Richmond Fire Department. has re-
turned from Baltimore. where he attended
the great fremens parade as an honorary
member Of the Chambers Fire Company OF
Portsmouth.
DR.. BENJAMIN Kelley, of Atlanta. Ga, Ga
brother Of Hon. A. NJ. Keiley) who has
been on q vacation trip as far north as
Canada. is the guest Of Father Van de Wy
yer. and will preach at the Cathedral at
high mass at l6ll o'clock on Sunday.
st. Adams Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. from Pennsylvania, $50 strong, Will
arrive in this city ria the Chesapeake and
Ohio. October 9Th. They Will remain mere
one dav and leave for Washington rtd the
Richmond, fredericksburg, and Potomac.
DR.. GEORGE W. Harris returned Thursday
evening from his visit to relatives and
friends in the Valley of Virginia. His
many friends will be glad to hear that his
health improved during his absence and
hope that his useful life may be prolonged
far beyond the eighty-six years to which
be has already attained.
A" Will-o'-the- Wsp party" to be given
by Mrs. T. NJ. Logan at "Algoma' next
Friday evening no doubt will be an enjoy
able occasion. The following Richmond
gentlemen will attend: Charles Stringfel-
low. Eugene Massic, John rutherford,
James Moncure. Granville Valentine. l'o-
bert Lancaster. Randolph Tucker, Beverley
Munford. Arthur Willy, Frank Williams,
John Williams. Lancaster Williams, George
Gibson. Edgorton Rogers. James l.. Ander-
son. DIR. ". 5. Gordon, DR.. Benjamin Har-
rison. Henry l.. Cabell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
The CHEsTeRFIELD TROOP.
They Have a Drill aud Elect NOn-Commis-
stoned Officers.

The first meeting and drill Of the recent
lv-organized Chesterfield cavalry troop
was held at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
Morrisett's store, at the head Of Hull
street.
Despite the unfavorable elements the at
tendance was quite large and the members
all manifested the deepest interest III the
prosperity of the company.
After a very brief drill, in which the
horscmen executed the movements quite
well not 10 have been drilled. business
meeting was held for the election of sec
Rotary and treasurer. Captain Moore pre-
sided. Mr.. W. :. Goodc was elected sec
retary and b. W. Nunnally treasurer.
Sergeant Mathews reported the appoint
ment of the following non-commissioned
officers: ,
Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth, Sixth, and
Seventh Sergeants, respectively, A. 7. Du-
Val. Charles Keller, Walter Moore. A. H..
Adamson, A. 4. Pulliam, and Quartermas-
ter, b. ". Nunnally.
Corporals-W. 5. Goode, J. b. Brown,
D.. l.. Brodnax. and Hampton Taylor, in
the order named.
Color-Sergeant. G. W. Holt.
Bugler, j. :. Williams.
The troop adjourned to meet at the same
place Wednesday the lStn at o'clock
i. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
The CANVASS.
News from the Democratic Headquarters
Additional Appointments. SC.

News from the Democratic Headnuartcrs-
Additional Appointments. Sc.
Especial telegram to the Dis pa;ch.l
ALRxAyDR1A. VA, September 13.-The
State Executive Committee this afternoon
made the following appointments for adj
dresses by Democratic canyassers;
HON. MARSHALL M'Co.MIcK.
Fairfax. Monday. September 10th.
COLONEL RICHARD F. DEIBNE.
Newport News, Friday, October 4th
(night).
HON. j. BOGE TYLER.
Stafford. Wednesday, September 18th;
Frederick (speciaD, Friday, September
goth
Warren (speciaD, Wednesday, Septem-
her 25th.
Madison. Thursday, September 26th..
Manchester. Friday, October 4th (night).
COLONEL TAzEwELL ELLETr.
Goochland. Monday, September 10th.
New Kent. Thursday, October 10th.
Chesterfield. Monday, October l4th.
Hanover. Wednesday. October 18th.
King william, Monday. October 18th:
The appointment of Hon. I. W. Mckin-
ney for Stafford on September 18th has
been withdrawn.
Chairman Barbour was at headquarters
in consultation with the secretaries this
morning.
Judge Norton to-day granted acharter TO
the Arlington Mining Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
The Meeting To-uorrow-Renewed Inte-
rest in the Gymnasium.


Mr.. VI. O. Williams. the State secretary,
will conduct the mems meeting at the
Youno Mems Christian ASSOCIATION 10
morrow aft ernOOn at o'clock. Mr.. WI
Eams Is well known as an earnest and eiO-
0uent speaker, and the fact that ne Is 10
address the meeting should attract large
audience. There will be no meeting Of the
Sunday-school teachers this afternoon.
These meetings will be resumed on the
first SATURDAY. in October, and Will then be
continued without interruption duTnngthe
In splte of the inclement weather the de
hate between the Randolph and the DIXIE
literary Societies last Thursday nlght was
LARGELY attended and greatly enjoyed. The
Randolph (thc association soclc'y) pro
misses to repeat the entertainment III the
0njte an impetus has been given to the
ovmnasium by the reduction or the lee. 4
number of Young men are avalllng them
selves of this opportunity for physical de-
yelopment at nominal cost. ne classes
in bookkeeping and vocal music VIII W,llo DC
Gin about the lst of October. lhese Glasses
are free to members OF the aSsociall1u'
noon YESTERDAY at the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway car-shops "a farewell meeting
vas rendered Mr.. +. W. Fglstead, an en-
Move of the above company. lie hHs oeen
actsye ia Christian work and mas uetef-
mined TO enter the ministry ana laDor
snecially among railroad-mcn:. ADDRESSES
were made by Mr.. II. o. Williams o'ato
secratorv Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton. MIR. X. T. Michaels: VINO mas chaiEo
az the railroad branch OF the ChesaPSNahS
ord Ohio railway and Richmond ana Dun
Vile railroad, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
POLICE COURT PlCKlNGS.
Some of the Cases Disposed of Yesterday
Morning.


These were the most important cases be
fore the Police Court yesterday morning:
Rock AntOni, charged with exhibiting n
certain game called policy. Continued to
the 18th instant and rule issued for wit
ncsscs who failed 10 appear.
Thomas Gardner (cOlorcd) was charged
with stealing one pocket-bOOk containing
two keys and one gold PIN, the property OF
W. 4. CIump. but the evidence failed TO
sustain the charge and it Has dismissed.
Thomas Winston lcolorcd, charged with
stealing three silver spoons, two pair oi
car-ringe, ono gold ring. and ono silver
chain. an Of the value Of Sl5 the property
of Charles II. Crew. Sentenced TO ninety
days in jail.
Philip Davis, charged with assaulting,
cursiuG. and abusing Dora kcntonitz.
Fined S5 and costs. Appeal taken.
Emma HI (colorcdD charged with
breaking and entering in The daytime the
dwelliug-house Of Wildey Hickman and
stealing one lot OF book, one vase. three
glasses. and one lot Of trimmings. cease
made out.
Thomas Thompson (colored), assauiting
abusing. and throwing rocks 10 the house
of Frank Scra~ino. and carrying concealed
weapons. Fined $50 and costs.
Joseph Gong, o young cOlorcd man. was
charged with stealing @l35 IN money, the
property of Alonzo Parrish, of Cumbcr-
land county. and with being q fugitive from
Justice from said county. Giles Jackson
represented the accused, and the evidence
wa not sufficient t. make Out case.
Mollie Austin (colored) was sent TO iail
for mncty days for stealing three under
skirts. the property Of Partheua Walton
Edward Rowan was charged with beng
drunk and disordcTlv and shooting pls.o ol
ON the train on the Richmond and Danville
railroad depot.
Kevan was from the Soldiers Home at
Hampton and said he was on his way 10
visit relatives in another state, and that
ne had the pistol in his hand when IT was
accidently discharged. He was fined -
for being drunk and $40 and costs for car
rying concealed weapons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
THE LATE SUNSET COX.
An Immense Crowd at the Funeral
Try telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l

lby Telegraph 70 mo UNapatcn.l
NEW YoRK. September l3.-Long before
10 o'clock this morning. the hour set for
the funeral of Hon. Samuel Sullivan
Cox. the First Presbyterian church, corner
of Fifth avenue and Twelfth street. began
to Gil with illustrious mourners and adj
mirers of the dead statesman from the
humber walks of life. The rain poured
in torrents the whole morning and a nasty
wind prevailed. but these inconyeniences
did not keep the crowds away. Before the
services began the church was filed. and
it was necessary 10 close the doors. leaving
many people outside on the sidewalk.
The floral tributes TO the departed were
unusually magnificent, covering the entire
length of the altar with fragrance and
beauty, and cOncealing the chair ana tran
scept. The most noticeable piece was a
cross six feet high of Nephitus rose buds,
tube roses. white carnations, orchids. and
lilies, inscribed Our Friend the GIFT OF
the Boston Letter-Carriers' Association.
The order of Elks sent an urn composed OF
red and white roses and pinks. The largest
piece came from the letter-carriers of New
York. IL was in the form OF q huge en-
velOpe supcrscribed Our Champion"
The United States life-Saviug Service sent
large wreath. The Philedelphla letter.
carriers sent a large floral pillow.
L.
The line was composed as follows: Ex-
President Grover Cleveland and Vice
President Morton. General ". I. sherman
and Judge Daley. NJ. II. Northrup and John
4. Aguew, George Hoadley and Douglas
Taylor. and 5. |. Kimball and George
Francis Train. Immediately behind came
the bier, borne by John b. O'COnner, Mr..
Husenfeld, NJ. II. Whalen. John Henry Nc
Carly, J. j. Morris. }. II. Bcssllng, n. j.
Kearney, and Henry Bishop. Close to the
coffin walked the bereayed wife, leaning
heavily upon the arm of her brother
in-law.
As the funeral cortlqe entered the church
the soft notes Of the organ whispered the
beginning Of a voluntary.
After every one was seated the choir sang
Tho Lord is Ny shepherd" and then Or.
Deems read from the Scriptures. Rev. Dr.
W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain - OF
the House of Representatives, followed
and delivered a short address.
Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage spoke very
beautifully of Mr.. CoX's character rs a
typical American.
After that the choir sang "Adestc
Fidelis," and DR.. Milburn pronounced the
benediction.
The interment was at Greenwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
THE Boston ARTILLERY.
Their Proposed visit to Richmond In oc-
tobcr.

The Boston Globe Of the 18th says;
Lieutenant Edward Sullivan, Sergeant
Emory Grover. and Sergeant George W.
Mills, the subcommittee from the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company. re-
turned from their visit 20 Richmond, Va,
yesterday, and are enthusiastic IN their
praise Of the cordiality Of thor reception
hy the Virginians. The object Of thor
visit was 20 ascertain the dceirability Of
Richmond as the Mecca Of the cOmpany's
pilgrimage IN October.
THE kDJUTANT-oENERAL.
The committee arrived in Richmond lato
Friday night. and early Saturday morning
called upon Brigadicr-Cioncral James Nc
Donald, adiutant-general OF Virginia, who
received the delegation with great cour-
tcsy, stating that there was no oreaniza-
ton In the country that the citzcns OF
Richmond would rather mect than the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
If Massachusetts,.
LIhUTTSANr wEsr.
CAPTAIN Sol. Cutchins. of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. WIS about 10 leave
the city. but placing the committee IN
charge of Lieutenant George I. West
call was made upon the acting Mayor, who
expressed the wish that the Ancients
would visit Richmond, and that if they
did he would be on hand 10 receive them.
GOVERNOR LY.F.
Saturday evening by invitation the com
mittee waited upon his EXcellencv fltz-
hugh Lee. Governor of the Old Dominion,
who welcomed the members most cordial
". He assured them that the company
would meet with awarm reception, saying,
"Onlv come: YOU viii find cannon BOOM
ing. bells ringing and bands playing" He
also expressed the wish that Governor
Anes would accompany the Ancients.
Sunday, under escort Of Lieutenant
West, the committee visited the Confede-
rate Soldiers Home, the battlefield Of Fair
Oaks. and other points Of interest, and
early on Monday started for home.
HoTrL ACCOMMoDATIoNs.
The committee found that ample and
comfortable hotel accommodations could
be secured and that if it is decided TO make
the trip two days in Richmond can be
proiitably spent among the scenes OF his
torc interest i'm aud about the city and in
visits TO the fields of Fredericksburg and
Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
How We Can BE Beaten.

General Bradley T. johnson and wife
are in the city and will be here for several
DAYS.
TLe General was asked yesterday by a
Dispatch man what he thought of the cam
paign in Virginia.
There is only one way you can be
beaten" said he.
How is that? was the inquiry.
"By over-confdence,n answered he.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
AN INFAMOUS DEED.
A Woman Refuses a Man Lodging and He
Kills Her.
TBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

CHICAGO, September ia dispatch from
Snringfeld. Mo, says: John Davis ap-
peared at the residence of Andy Savage at
STAFFORD Wednesday morning, and on be-
ing refused lodging fred five shots, one Of
which killed Miss Savage instantly. Davis
was captured, and at his preliminary ex-
animation yesterday the father Of the MUIR
dered woman attempted to kill him. The
prisoner was then placed in a wagon. and
started for this city. They should have
arrived at p. NJ, but had not reached
here at midnight. 1t is believed that Davis
has been lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
HENRY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
a Club Organired-A Splendid start
Means 10 Win.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARTINsv1LLE. VA. September u, 1899.
The boys organized a Democratic club
last night and christened it the Henry &.
Pace Democratic Club. Fifty-hve mem
bers were enrolled the first night. This is
the finest start any club ever had here.
Quite number Of short speeches were
made. which showed plainly that our boys
are in this fight to win.
Mr.. IL. c. Pace accepts the nomination
and says he is i'll the race TO win, and that
he will spare neither time nor money TO
carry the Democratic banner to victory.
Colonel r. L. Withers Of Wytheyille, IS
in town visiting his daughters, Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Read. CoLFAx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
Richmond Theatre.

Last night Dion Bouccault's popular
drama The Streets of New York was pro-
duced at the Richmond Theatre 10y Mr.. L.
VI. GARDENERS company before an appre-
ciatiye audience. Several amusing special
ties were introduced, and the singing and
dancing were unusually clever. The lead
ING parts were well taken by Mr.. W: C..
Donaldson Crom BadGerl Miss Clara
A. Adams Gideon Bloodgood. There was
fine scene in the fourth act where Tom
Badger makes his escape from a burning
building.
and tonight, and will be sure Of good
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
PAGE COUNTY.
Mr.. Graves Announces Himscif-Circnit
Court POSTPONED.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
LuRAY. Va. September Z, 1889
Mr.. Thomas J. Graves. of this county,
announces himself as n candidate for re-
election to the next House of Delegates of
Virginia. Mr.. Graves Is Democrat
and was the representative from Page
county in the last House. Neither
political party in this county has as
vet made u nomination tor this office,
fhouch call has been issued for a Re
publican county convention to be held IN
iurav on the 23d of the present month,
when Il candidate will be dominated by
them.
Owing to the sickness of Hon. Robert
II. Turner, Judge of the Twelfth judicial
circuit of Virginia. the regular fall term Of
the Circuit Court for this county (Which
commences on the 23d day of Soptember)
will not be held. and a special term will be
called for October 7, 1889, when Judge
Keith, Of Warrenton, W., will preside;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14

Troy. n. Y. September 13.-John Cor
don. in the employ of the Lake George Pa
per and Pulp Company. at Ticonderoga,
fell asleep near the machinery. Two fell
low-workmen. it is said. planned 90 scare
him. They tied rope about his feet and
threw it over q shaft making l25 reyolu-
tions minute. They could not cut the
rope in time and Gordon was killed. the
body being horribly mutilated. One Of the
perpetrators of the joke lost his reason
from the shock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.
The Democrats Of Fauquier Nominate
Mr.. Julius Pitcher.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstchl
" .---......--.. A...,l..r 1000

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch'l
WARRENToN, September II, 1889.
The Democratic County Convention met
here Yesterday for the purpose of re-
organization and of nominating the county
candidate for the Legislature. Mr.. II. {.
Yates, chairman Of the County Democratic
Committee, called the meeting to order.
He proposed that three men should be ap
pointed from each megisteral district on
tine county committee instead OF two, as
has been the custom heretofore. The mo-
ti0n was carried.
Mr.. Hatcher then nominated Slr. julius
Pitcher as q candidate for the Legislature,
and he was elected by accamation.
4 resolution was then carried thanking
Mr.. Yates for his zeal in fulfilling the du-
ties of county chairman, and requesting
him 10 continue IN the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
nINIcn corNTY couNT.
LEE CAMP OF VETERANS.
Proposed Excursion to Lexington and the
Natural Bridge.

Natural Bridge.
I.ep Canp Of Confederate Veterans held
unr weekly meeting last night.
After "A good deal Of routine business ha''
i.en disposed of the veterans We're l'1.t enter
tanned by patriotic ana ieeehg sPcev1jI
.r,.,. Corarade Dow. of one of the Grand
ARMY posts of New Haven, Conn.
The Camp is thinking of gong on an ek- ..-
cur-ion 10 Natural Bridge and Lexington
a. au carly day. and has a committee al'-
p0.uted 10 make arrangements ior tn7
On next Friday the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
tlo Camp viii give the members an enter
taiument consisting Of music. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14

Lewes. Hertrip wasso prolonged that her
fuel and provisions were very low and she
ran mp to New Castle for supplies. she
reached that point just as the supplies
needed had been exhausted. There were
thirty passengers aboard. many OF whom
started by train for New York this morn
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14

sociation called to be held at the Exchange
Hotel last evening was small, and those
present after short informal conference
decided TO adjourn until Tuesday night,
when it is hoped large number of persons
interested in fast-goers will be present.
The outlook for meeting this fall with
several days of good trotting is encouraging
indeed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
Children Cry for Pitches CastOrla.

Mrs. NJ T.. Riddick. No. Gil north Seventh
street, would be glad to see the two young
men who brought her son. Mr. W. G. Rid
dick. to Or. Winfree's Office last Monday
when ne WAS taken sick, and wall esteem it
q great favor ii they would call TO see her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-14
Rid,cuIous Rumor About ,Iahone.

Night before last a rumor was wide
spread in New York that Malone had been
killed in Richmond. How it originated no
one seems to know.