davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
SHOT HIM I'm THE EYE.
AN ACCOUNT OF THE woUNDINo OF
Mr.. n. r. NOBLlN.
He Is Brought 90 This CITY for Surgical
Treatmcnt--Arrestsi I'm
Halifax.

Hon. Il. X. Noblin, ex-member OF the
House of Delegates from Halifax county.
who was shot from ambush by a negro
near South Boston on Tuesday night, Is in
the lcity at the Eye, Ear, and Throat In
frinsry under the treatment of DIR. Joseph
A. White.
PHPPEIED WITH SHOT.
Mr.. Noblin was struck in the face by four
small shot. while bis clothes were peppered
with them.
One shot went into his right eye, and
will cause him 70 lose the sight of that
member. The other shot which struckthe
face glanced OF and simply left their marks
on the skin.
ARRIVAL HERR.
Mr.. Noblin left South Boston on the
middight train and arrived here early yes
terday morning.
The INJURED eye Of course causes great
pain.
DR.. White told his patient that be
thought it would be impossible TO save tne
sight.
Sir. Noblin will remain here under DIR.
Whites treatment until It can be deter
mined how the wound will result.
THE FACTS.
Mr. NODlu llNeS III Noutn DNHiOus tio
had been out several miles from that
town 10 n country precinct where the ne
groes greatly outuumber the whites.
during the day some trouble occurred be-
tween the whites and blacks. After the
polls were closed Mr.. Noblin and several
other gentlemen started back to South
Boston. There were three buggies, with
three men in each. Mr.. Noblin, Mr.. Julian
Chappell. and anothe gentleman occupied
seats in the second vehicle.
THE SHOT.
About mile Of the journey was travelled
when gate was reached. The first buggy
passed through. as did the second. when the
two vehicles stopped to wait for the third
one 10 come up and close the gate. While
waiting here there was report from ashot-
gun fired by a negro from the fence corner.
The white people returned the fire and two
or three shots more were discharged by the
negroes.
THE WOUNDED.
The only person struck besides Mr..
Noblin WAS Mr. Chappell. The latter was
not hurt, the shot merely scraping the
skin.
Several negroes were arrested Yesterday,
charged with the shooting, and excitement
over the occurrence runs high IN iaiiiax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
WHO Is MRS. wINsLow2

Asthlsquestion is frequently asked, We will sim
ply say that she II lady who Tor upwards Of forty
years has untiringly devoted her time aud tai
ents a. female Physician and Nurse. princi-
pally among children She has especially stu
died the constitution and wants ~ this numerous
class. and. as result 0f this effort and practical
Knowledge, obtained ia nfetmo spent "A a
nurse aod physician, shc has compounded a
Soothing syrup for children tceihing u ope-
rates Ike mag.c-giying rest AMI b aith, ands
moreover sure to regulate the bowels In oon-
sequence Of this article, Ar. Winsiowis Is becom-
ing orld-renowned as a benefactor IT her rHce.
children certainly do RISE UP and bless her; -
pecially IA this the ease Ia mis- city Vast QuAn-
titles OF the soothing syrup are DAILY sobd aud
used here. We think Ma. Winslow has immor-
ializsd her name by this invaluable article, ani
We sincerely believe thousands u children have
been saved from al early grave by its timely
use, and that millions yet unborn Will share ~
benefits aud unite In calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has discharged her duty % her suffering
little one. in our opinion, until she has given n
the benefit Of Mrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup.
Try Il. mothers, TEY IT sOw.-Ladi>s' yis,tor. Now
York city. Sold W all druggists. Twensy-nys
cents a bOttle. lAxDeon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
HE GOOD WORK OF MISSIONS.
Anniversary of the American Society to
BE Held Here To-Day.

Seldom has on event occurred in the
church-lifc of the EpiscOpailans OF TINS
city more Interesting than that whlch
takes place in 81. James church, corner OF
Fifth and Marshall streets, this afternoon
and evening. The occasion ls that OF the
anniversary meeting OF the. American
Church Missionary Society OF the ITO,
testant Episcopal Church IN the United
States. A number of eloquent and DIS
tincuished clergymen from New YORK,
PENNSYLVANIA. end elsewhere will be pres
ent 10 make addresses, which will no doubt
be intensely interesting to all Christian
peOple. None should miss the opportunity
Of attending both these meetings.
This society supports many missionaries
in this country, Brazil. Cuba, and else
where For the first time IN its history the
honor Of having its anniversary meetings
is conferred on Richmond. Ii - 10 pe
hoped that everyone who can viii be pres
ent at both meetings. The programme Is
as follows:
At4P. 81. n conference on missions. at
which the iaity, a. well as the clergy, are
expected to be present and take part.
1he general secretary. Rev. William A.
Newbold. viii present his annual report. .,
Letters from our missionaries 20 BraZll ,
Rev. Mcssrs. KinsOlying and Morris, VIII
be read
At 3 p. VI. the anniversary takes place
and ought not to be missed by any Episco-
palian. -,
Rousing missionary addresses will be
delivered by Bishop Randolph, Rev. Drs.
IN. Stanger. Of New York; J. 5. stone, OF
Philadelphia. and Rev. A. Is. Kinsolying, OF
Virginia.
Both meetings viii be full of exceptional
interest. The society expects warm well
come and a full attendance from all our
people.
Bishop Whittle will preside and Bishops
Peterkin and Randolph will be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

Ward. Mr.. Frank French testified that
Barr worked for q. Il. Brauer. lie was re-
gistered as living at certain place. when
in fact he lived at another place. This case
was continued for further inquiry; -,
In the case of Hoyle, Mr. French said be
attempted 20 vote when he had been con-
victed Of petit larceny. Douglas exhibited
papers showing that his disabilities had
been removed. This case was also con
tinued until this morning.
Henry Smith (cOlored). charged with
unlawfIllly registering and attempting to
vote Gt Second precinct, Jefferson ward:
Mir. Henry Cohen stated that he received
information that Henry Smith. who work
ed for Boyk;n, Seddon d Co., was register
ed in First Ward, Petersburg. Smith ac-
knowledged that be had lived in Peters
burg but had never voted there.
The case was continued for ten days.
Charles Harris (colored). illegal voting
at First precinct, Clay Ward. Mr. Frank T.;
Burke testified that the accused voted
Tuesday His name was found on the DIS
franchised list and he was arrested. Harris
stated that he was not the man; that ne
was never before this or any other court in
his life He was discharged.
orHER CASES.
James Kennedy (colored) was charged
WIFI NLeallU- II hlt>n hCttAFs thC ~ Nl'l. ~
of Policeman T.. J. Brannon. jailed tor
thirty days Kennedy WAS also charged
with resisting the police. This case was
sent on to the grand jury.
J. Langston, disorderly on the street and
cursing Policeman McMullin. Fined -
and costs.
Nat. Mullen. colored luuatic, was com
mitted to Jail to beexamined by commis-
sion Of lunacy.
John Thompson (colored), charged with
throwing rocks at the Union Democratic
procession. lie was required to give secu-
ritp for his good behavior for twelve
months.
John Spencer (colorcd), stealing one LOT
of lumber. the property of +. ID. Starke
was sentenced to sixty days IN Jail. Al
appeal was taken. ,,
Frank Pervall (colored), disorderly in the
street. Fined 8 and costs.
James II. Jackson and Thomas jefferson
(both colored), disorderly in the street
Each fined S5 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Cnninin Ainslic,s rnnernI.

The funeral Of Mr.. George 4. Ainslic
took place Yesterday afternoon from the
Seventh-Street Christian church, and the
services were conducted by Rev. l.. A..
Cutler. assisted by Rev. DR.. Hall and Rev
DR.. Kerr Mr.. Cutler preached the sermon,
which was eloquent and tender, and full of
respect for the dead and sympathy for the
bereaved. Tho choir-singing was very
sweet. The church was crowded, and the
ures.nce of great numbers Of businessmen
was sospcciallvnoticeable The Chamber of
Commerce. of which deceased was presi-
dent: the Mechanics Institute school OF
Technology. where he occupied like POSI-
ton: the Fire Department, IN which he
served many years as chief. were all repre-
srntcd bv committees, and the funeral
escort was composed OF Richmond Ran
dolph Lodge. a. +. and 4. NJ, and Rich
mond Commandery of Knights Templars.
The active pgll-bearers were employees oi
Airslie AZ Brother and the honorary ones
were taken from the church and other or
panizations 70 which be belonged.
The intermcnt was in the Currle section
at HOLLYWOOD.
The floral tributes were very elegant
and many of them of exceedingly costly
designs-notably that Of the Mechanics
Institute. The Fire Department sent a
beautiful helmet of flowers and Mr.. Aims
he's old employees a wagon Of roses and
rare blossoms. The deceased was likewise
remembered ty many other dear friends IN
public and private life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

"A Possible Case" as presented at the
Academy of Music by the Union-Square
Theatre Company has certainly caught the
favor of the Richmond amusement public,
for in spite of the election excitement a
LARGE and fashionable audience was present
last night at the third presentation of the
play. The engagement closes tonight,
and no one who thoroughly enjoys a fine
dramatic treat should miss the last OPP
portunity of seeing A Possible Case"
The advance sale Of seats for Goodyear,
Cook & Dillon's Minstrels begins this
mOrninp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
George ". Chiids.

PauApELpHA. Pa. November .6.-The
attention of George w. ChIlds having been
called to the statements published In
several papers that he had expressed the
opinion that the body Of General Grant
will be removed from New York. author
lied the Associated iress TO publish IN his
behalf the fact that he has never expressed
snch opinion or said in any form that
General Grants body would be so re-
moved. When asked, he said be had no
opinion on the subject; that matter was
resting entirely with Mrs. Grant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Charieston's Festival.
H. tnlorra nn 20 fha nisnsrcn.l ]

CpARIEsroN. S. c., November G.-The
third day of the festival was signaiized by
The weather was bright and balmy. The
decorations OF the buildings and the ship
PING in the harbors and rivers were more
elaborate than ever. The morning was
spent in excursions to Fort Sumter har-
Dor and the phosphate-works on Ashley
river. At night grand pyrotecbnic dis
play on Colonial bake was seen by 5000
people. The feature for tomorrow Is q
balloon ascension and gorgeous fantastic
parade at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
SHOT WITH A PARLoRRlFLE.
Mr.. John Eearney Receives Wound at
the Hands Of a Negro Boy.

Mr.. John Koarney was shot with parlor-
rife by a colored boy Yesterday evening.
The wound Is In the broas. and Is not re-
cardcd as serious one. The phvscians
of the aim house prohcd forthe bail, but lt
was not found. IL is supposed the bullet
struck bone and glanced of.
kearnev was engaged az some work IN
his ward. at the corner of Fourth and
Baker streets, when william Jackson. Jesse
Hope. and Eddie Jefferson, three negro
bows, came along and stopped on the side
walk and commenced a disturbance. The
action of the boys greatly worried kear-
ney. and he ordered them away. They re-
fused TO 90, and he showed them of the
sidewalk. Jackson had a small parlor-
rife and took aim and fired. the ball enter
inc Nr. Kcarnoys breast
The wounded man went to the Second
station-housc and informed the officers OF
the occurrence. The city ambulance was
summoned. and after the wound was
attended % Koarncy was sent homo.
Hope and jefferson We're arrested by
Officers 1alley and Robinson on the charge
Of creating "a disturbance on the street
and a warrant was sworn out for Jackson,
but he had not been found at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Deeds Recorded Yesterday in Richmond
and HcnricO.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday IN the clerk 5
Office OF the ChanccTv Court:
Ferdinand BourGuenot and wife 20 Jo-
hanna jenkins and others. trustees, j. fcet
on east silc of Fourth between Leigh and
Jackson streets. improved. $3.50.
William T. llarw0od and wife to ". A.
Webb. 2G2, feet on west side of twenty
sixth between Clay and Leigh streets I'M
proved ~ 400.
Daniel II. and John Mahony and their
wives to Sherrard X. Tabb. 30 feet on north
side of Grace street near Eyland' 5000;
Trustees Of Sisters of Charity OF 1t. Jo..
seph's Academy and Orphan ASYLUM OF
Richmond 10 Julia L. Holloway's trustee.
2G feet on south side of Cary street near
Laurel, 81 800.
virginia Home Insurance Company 10
Daniel Denoon. 3Oi{ tcet on south side OF
Marshall between Eighth and Ninth streets,
improved, lbs.
HFERICO COUNTY COURT.
Rafael Cavedo and wife TO Richard Tins
lev an wife. 30 feet on state street, south
east corner of Union, $50.
Same 20 Butiin >. Holmes. 30 feet on
south side State street near Union, so.
Trustees OF Rising Sons and Daughters OF
Love Society to William Fields, acres
about six miles below Richmond, so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
IL NYns Not Mr.. NInsseY.

Mr. Mussey, the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial. writes from Peters
burr to the Dispatch that it was not he who
had the difficulty with M. Charles Pres
ton in Jackson Ward on Tuesday, and in
corroboratlon of this declaration be sends
the written statement of several other
northern correspondents who were with
him all the time that ne was in Jackson
Ward. and who represent that Mr.. Mussey
had no sort Of quarrel or fight at all.
The Dispatch published the original ac-
account upon information of several per.
sons who truly believed that the stranger
with whom Mr.. Preston had the difficulty
was Mr.. Mussey, and thus having uninten-
tionally wronged him. cheerfully gives
place TO this correction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Change of Base to Corcoran Hall.

The exposition lately at the Armory has
moved into Corcoran Hall. The ladies in
charge of it deemed this expedient for
many reasons.
The demands upon our male citizens i'm
mediately preceding the election interfered
considerably with the success OF the fair
but the Armory could not longer be occu-
pied. Last night the exposition opened
verv auspiciously for first night. II Will
continue two weeks. Almost all OF the
valuable articles are still on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Marriage ofDr. Thomas II. Evans

The marriage Of DR.. Thomas X. Evans
and Miss Erwin. Of Burlington. Iowa. was
announced to take place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at Kanawha Falls West
Virginia.
DR.. Evans IS a son Of the late Colonel
Thomas j. Evans. Of this city. and former
ly resided here. He now lives at Kanawha
Falls.
he and his wife are expected to arrive in
Richmond to-day and will stop at the Ex-
change Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

A Gentleman from Kentucky entered the
DigOGfcl Office Yesterday evening and ap-
proaching a party Of gentlemen who were
gathered there. said: ALLOW me TO extend
the congratulations Of Kentucky 10 old
Virginia for the grand victory of yester-
day." Later the same gentleman visited 4
wcll-known restaurant, where he got a
lunch, handed the proprietor a $40 bill.
told him 10 treat the house 10 wine and
cigars. and then walked out. The pr0prIe-
tor called up his boarders, a goodly num-
Der Of whom were on hand, aud the pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
uenrlco County Complete

The full unoiliciaD returns of Henrico
county given in the subjoincd table show
that Mr.. Joseph +. Davis, the Democratic
nominee for the House. who was placed IN
the field Tuesday morning, was elected by
twenty-eight majority. The commission
ers meet at the county courthouse this
morning at 10 o'clock to canvass the re-
turns. The official count will not alter the
result. though the Republicans claimed
Yesterday that it would take this to deter
mine whether Davis or TAYLOR had been
elected.
The following is the vote by precincts:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Eci,nr. from The County.

The Republicans Of Henr.co wore long
faces Yesterday and the leaders We're great
" disheartcued that the Democrats should
have carried that banner Republican
county.
From what could be learned at the coun-
t. court house 1t seems that the election
was conducted very quietly. There was
some talk Of the negroes taking the ballot
box az Shumaker's that night. but no such
effort was made.
Al Smither,'s there was slight misun-
derstandiug between two gentlemen. which
was quickly smoothed over aud some
strong language was used between Judge
Waddill and Mr.. O'Neil. IA Democrat, but
there was no breach Of the peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
A Great sgaiorify.

Our signs are neither too large nor too
small.
Yet they are seen and read hy all.
To buy through us or 20 rent
The people are content.
If YOU have property 90 rent or sell
Place il with us and you'll DO we'll.
CHEwNrSo & RosE.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers.
and Brokers.
No. o north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Close Oceap-steamer Race.
fpv telagraph % the Dlsoafcn.l

NEw YoRE, November 6.-The Inman
steamer CITY OF New York and tho White
Star Lines Teutonic arrived here to-day
after their ocean race. The City OF New
York left Queenstown OF 2:05 p. Nj. Thurs
day and reached Sandy Hook at s:2o y. NJ.
TO-DAY. The Teutonle left Queenstown
New York made the trip in six days six
hours and fifty seconds, and the Ieutonic
in six DAYS six hours and twenty-five min
ntes. Both companies claim victory in
tha Paca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Marshal Overstreet in that place some two
~ fh~aa .corg auo

Marshal Overstreet IN that place soino '"'
or three years ago.
Wamblv n viii be remembered, was ar
rested in Amelia county several months
ago by one Of Detective Southward's as
sistants. He was then travelling as the
representative Of a quack-medicine COM
pany, the proprietress of which gave the
information leading to his apprehension
and arrest All Of the facts in connection
with the affair were then published IN The
DisDdich. and one Of the present marshals
Of Live Oak came here for the prisoner.
Marshal Oyerstreet was shot one night
from train bearing from that town q
theatrical company. of which the accused
was a member. and it appears from some
statement alleged TO have been. made by
Wambly that he either did the shooting OF
was implicated.
The detective is now IN telegrapnic COM
munication with Mr.. $. 4. Overstreet. the
dead Marshall father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Case of afr. McCuc.

The case of Mr.. b. Taylor NeCue, who
was arrested Tuesday afternoon on the
charge of attempting TO intimidate the
Judges of election at Joness precinct, IN
Henrico, was called before Squire Jona-
than at the county court house Yesterday,
and no witnesses appearing for the prose
cution the hearing was postponed.
MIR. McCue was admitted to bail soon
after his arrest Tuesday. II is doubtful
whether anything at all will come Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07

RENNIEs PLACE, on Brook rosd, II A. ",
cows, heifers. mules. milk-Sagons, fsed' &c.
J. H. VALENTINE, il A. NJ, valuable collection
Of books.
J. THOMPSON BROWN q co. 40 2. NJ. trus-
tees sale % lots corner Randolph and Wal-
lace streets.
JAMES II. ELAN, 40 r. ~, trustees sale of
tro-s.ory frame dwelling on Cedar street be-
tween James and Baker
GEORGE ". MAYO. I0:3O 4. W.. household tur-
nitute, parlor organs, stOyoe, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
HILL AND LEE.
The Governors of New York and Virginia
Exchange Congratulations.

The Governors of New York and virginia
Exchange Congratulations.
Yesterday morning Governor Lee re-
ceived the following telegram from Cover
nor Hill. of New York:
ALBANY, n. Y, November 6, 1889.
Hon. FYtzh,igt lee:
The Democracy of New York teuder their
congratulations to the Democracy OF Nlr-
c,nia over their magnificent triumph.
Please extend my personal congratulations
10 Messrs. Mckinney, Tyler, and scott.
~ DAVID B. HILL.
Following is the responses
RICHMOND. Va. November 6, 1883,
His FroeGeacy Dacid HiR, G0ce7or OF Ae'o
York. Albany:
Accept my thanks for your telegram.
The old Commonwealth fought with splencc
did success against the Establishments OF
the Administration ut Washington; the
active interest Of some Of the Cabinet; me
free exercise of Federal patronage; the
oratory of numerous Republican congress
men and senators from outside her hmlts,
and the grease poured copiously upon her
soil from fat fried from the manufacturers.
Virginia sends her congratulations 10
New York. fIizhu"h i'AN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
WF ARE WITH YOU.

Chairman jackson Guy, of the City
Democratic Committee, received the tol-
lowing last night:
AMfMcUs. Ga. November G, 1889.
70 ne Chairman Of the Democratic Erecuiioe
Committee:
The Sumter battalion Of Winchester
Rifles sends YOU great greeting on your
rirht roval victory Though IA thousand
miles away, yet weare shoulder to shoulder
with You IN genuine Democratic spirit.
Watch the spires of proud Richmond on
the James tonight and see thcreiectlon OF
sympathetic Georgia fires; put your ear to
the blessed ground of the Old Dominica
and hear the Georgia roar. Tor we are wlth
Von to-dav as we were with YOU before.
and "a we will be unto the end. Through
ail we are the same for this is the marvel
of Virginia aud Georgia.
WILLIAM HlrI, for the Command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Mr Rrancl,. CHALLENGER.

Mr.. James Il. Branch. Jr.. was the prin-
cipal challenger for the Democrats at the
First precinct. Jackson Ward. Tuesday,
and rendered valiant service in preventing
illegal ballots from being cast. IL was he
instead of Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., who was
arrested for obstructing the voters. and
Mr.. Smith appeared as his counsel An
examination was held and the charge was
promptly dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
Davis's majority lor tho House, %.
Democratic gain. 042.
CuttbeTns ofHis Finger on,

The city ambulance was summoned 70
the Richmond Cedar Works at $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon 10 attend a white
yonth. vino While at work had one Of MS
fingers caught IN some machinery and the
end of il cut of. The physician IN charge
dressed the wound and the youth walked
homo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-07
NEGRO INTIMIDATION.
4 Colored Man Threatened with Violence
If lie voted the Democratic Ticket.

4 few davs before election William Wal
lace. O colOred Democrat Of Subletts
Tavern. in Powhatan county. received an
ANONYMOUS letter threatening that II he
should vote the Democratic ticket be
would be tarrcd and feathered and burned
by representatives of his race.
Wallace went to Elbow post-oiiice, where
the letter was posted. aud learned that It
was mailed by negro named Thomas
Byrd.
Wallace swore out a warrant for Byrd's
arrest. but the latter had ascerralned that
he would be held responsible for the COM
munication and fed from the county on
Monday.
Wallace voted the Democratic ticket
Tuesday.
Byrd is the clerk and prominent MEM
Der of Guilford church. IN ms county.