davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

and her sister paid their way and came of
their own accord.
Idclla, aged nineteen. corroborated the
statement made by her sister.
Justice Crutch6eld decided 20 continue
tho case until this Mternoon at o'clock.
He consented 10 bail the persons III the
sum OF $500 each At late hour in the
afternoon Haight was tho only one OF tho
quartettc who had succeeded in giving bah,
and the other three were enjoying such ac-
commodations ~ the CITY jail affords The
idea Of the Court IN fixing the matter Tor
tins afternoon was 10 give time sor the ar
rival Of an officer from Maryland.
HIr HIM WITH BoTTLR.
Ice Rallinps (colored) waa before tho
Police Court this morning charged with
aesaul'ing and striking William Jasper
with bottle. Jasper testified that hc was
selling rcsrcshmcnts on an excursion tram
ON the Allegheny railroad, and when the
train was between Maiden'B Adventure and
MnuIkin. Kallings and hls gang were on
thr train irving - heat their way. As
the conductor entered the car the gang
tried % pass 10 The front. lie Casper
Happened 90 be i'm the aisle. and because
lc did not give way for them Haltngs
knocked hm down and then struck HIM
with a bottle. g.,
Justice Cr1tchfcld decided that he did
not have jurisdiction. and continued the
caso for ton days. iu order % allow hlm
time go communicate with the oUtAoritics
Of Goochand county.
OIHTE tAE3.
Major Lomax and Rosa Hobson looth
coloredi, charged with mi.dcmcanor.
Fined 900 aud costs each.
JACK Plunkct, assaulting, cursing, and
abusing t. N Huxter in tho street Fined
80 and costs
Edward Waddy (colorod), trespassing on
the premises of and assaulting and beating
Georsiana LOWS Fined so and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

quiring inquests to be held on oil persons
who die in PRISON.
Captain Randolph Peyton, OF Birming.
ham, Ala. formerly with the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad. with his bride, IL
in the city.
Mr.. Creed r. Davis loft yesterday for
South Carolina, where he has business en-
gagements which Will de.ain him there Q
month or more.
Mr.. w. G. Walstr0u, of tho telegraph
department Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, having recovered from his illness,
left for Roanoke yesterday,
Mrs. Louis B. Frayser. who has been
spending the summer with her father,
Judge Farrar. in Amelia. left Richmond
yesterday for her home IN Florida.
Mr. W. II Beyoridgc said Yesterday that
the rumor that he would withdraw was
false. " ! shall be ia AZ tho count" said
he. and expect % be heard FROM
The late DR.. Skelton was married 6rst in
isi1 70 Charlotte f.. daughter Of Peyton
and Maria Ward Randolph, who died in
lsi3. His second wife. who If also deceased,
was Marianne o.. daughter OF Benjamin
and Eliza Hardaway Meade.
The yenable-Strect bazaar will not re-
Open until wednesday night of next week.
II was thought best ID close during the
election. The three nights. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. will probably be the
most interesting and successful Of al.
Electric car No. 33 in tow Of open car No,
9 rounded the corner Of Twelfth and
Franklin streets yesterday afternoon about
. O'Clock. VIXEN the latter ran % the track.
After a DELAY OF ten winutcs 70 was gotten
on again and was carried ont 20 tho New
reservoir, whore II will remain until next
summer.
DR.. Hoge returned from thc meeting Of
the synod ~ Winchester Monday;
preached here "Wednesday NIGHT Thurs
day morning wont to llampden-Sydney 10
preside az the golden wedding of DH
Smith. and came back to the city ycster-
day afternoon. and viii deliver two ser
mons tomorrow.
Mr.. J. B. Elan, real estate auctioneer,
sold yesterday at public auction tho resi-
deuce and the entire grounds Of the late
Colonel 4. G.. Robertson, on Baker. God
din and Roano streets, IN this city, to MIR.
Fritz Sitterding. tor eloco. Nr. sitter
ding will AZ once erect large number ot
attractive dwelling, -holses there for rental
purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
pnr.nnnls and Brief.

Judge f. L. Farrar. Of Amelia county,
was in the city yesterday.
The Committee on Cemeteries met last
night and disposed Of their monthly yroutine
work.
Captain Louis F. Bossieux is able TO be
out after q serious illness.
Mr.. John Wash, who has been quite sick
for five weeks. is improving.
Miss Cornella Hudson, Of Louisa. is q
guest 40 Mrs. Gibsons, on west Grace
street.
John W Woltz Esq. editor Of the Frede-
ricksburg Free Lace, was in the city yes
terday.
Mr. William I. Igby, who has been in the
city on business, has returned 70 his ho,ne
in Louisa county.
DR.. George Cooper will conduct song
services at the Male Orphan Asylum at 1
o'clock next Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Peterkin is so much improved
in health that he hopee 70 DO able to eon-
duct service tomorrow.
Mr.. Meade Haskins leaves here for Gooch-
land this morning, and speaks at II VI. At
Centreville and at Z. II. az Manakin.
George Evans, colored lunatic. died in
the city Jail yesterday of paralysis. The
Coroner viii hold an inquest TODAY in ac-
cordance with that provision OF law re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

One Of the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of thc -Mahoneiies yet held IN
this city was the one at Relnhardts Hall
last night.
There were over seventy-fve members
present. and they resolved on roll-call Of
the entire membership 10 do al IN their
power to defeat Malone and MnhOnei-m.
Two of the strongest speeches OF the
campaign were made by Mcssis. v. a..
Mullen and John W. Graves, prominent
men in labor circles. and they were loudly
applauded by all present.
10 Is evident from the spirit Of this meet
ing that Malone Will receive strong oppo-
sit.on from this wing Of the Republican
party. who are fighting for real Hepubll-
canism in opposition 10 MahCneism.
II was suggested that large meeting Of
the colored voters be held Monday night
and that circulars be issued for circulation
among that race showing them the treach-
erv of Malone and his followers.
After serving refreshments tue club all
iourned with the determination 10 DO all
in their power on election day 10 forever
down Malone and bossism in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Inn COMMISSIONER, Recommendation

In the report OF the Jail Commissioners.
which is now IN the hands of the clerk of
the Hastings Court. IL isrccommended that
"A house of correction be established for
youthful criminals sent 10 the PRISON.
4 workhOuso or some means To employ
the time Of prisoners who remain idle the
entire term of their confinement Is sug-
gcsted.
in the cells of the lail is touched upon, ana
IL Is recommended that this should not he
done If in any other way such insane peo-
ple can be cared for until they can be taken
TO an ASYLUM.
The management Of the prison in gene
raj as well as the class Of food furnished
the inmates, Is spoken Of as being very
satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THEY ONLY CANE TO THE RACES,
Bet We're Arrested on "A Telegram from
Home-Other Gases.

Home Other Cases.
The most interesting case on the docket
{o +I. Police Court YESTERDAY morning was
tl.t of George W. Haight, William Wood,
and Two girls. ldella and Florence Bcali,
OBJ charged with being iugltives from US
tlcc from TIE State OF Mary AFTER
tloir arrest the charge of adultery was pre-
ferrel against them.
fn-.u,t,ce d. g. Richardson appeared as
counsel for the accused, ana when the case
No.. called asked fof their discharge on tho
c,,und thgf they were not charged with
ery offence aealnst the laws OF tins or any
other state for which they could be held.
Justice Crutchhcid said they could Ger
FANNY bc hold on the charge made against
.hon by the othcer who made 'he ar
rcsts.
ce.sed with immediately, and partial eX-
animation was held.
rBE ARRESTS.
S.rgeent Tomlnson presented 10 the
Court the following telegram received Dy
3iaior Poe Thursday evening;
FREDERICK, Nh.
CAssfof Potcs. Rieir.o'a. Ie.
George v. HaighL dSrk complexion, nous,
tshs. double breasted blue sack coat, tla
tn.fser iunn. eight huilo, black ii~'k VoAl, anu
rfft- fDufilrr, ran Oh with lwO girls iIoul mere,
friar1 Goods and Newuarkot CLOAK luone auu
Yo-rurc BealL nsight supposed 70 hato hOiso'
Al r..en ilis week. Arrest them ana wire me
EpwsgD ). EiCngLBXkGER,
state Attorney.
Armed with this paper he went TO the
p,,,...,t,l, Grounds between the hours OF
= and o'clock yesterday morning ana ana
found the qnartetto asleep IN tent; no 40
w, mon and the two girls were taken 70
he poiice station. where they were helu ~
custody until brought down TO court, -
Aftcr arresting them ne preferred tno
second charge.
CAME wJLLn0LY.
Haieht took the stand, and said that he
.a,ne tere from Frederick, Md. with three
trotting horses 70 enter the races that matt inc 40
two girls paid their own railroad iares "
this city. 100
Florence Beall said she was IN her seven
teonth year and came 20 Richmond 70 az
tend the races which were advertised eH-
tensiyelv En- Frederick, Md. Us being
grand affair. She denied, having been
brought heTe by Haight. and said that she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Rally and Barbecue in New Kent.

A large number of Democrats from New
Kent, Charles City, and adjoining counties
attended the speaking and barbecue yes
terday at Lanexa Station, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road. IN New Kent county.
Several colored people We're present and
listened attentiyely to the addresses.
4 stand was arranged in the woods a
short distance from the depot. Mr. John D.
Odell. chairman Of the party in New Kent
and a member of the State Central Com
trict. presided. Blr. John Hunter. Jr., Of
Richmond. was the first speaker. He was
followed by State-Senator James l.. Cor
don, Of Albemarle. Dinner was then
served, and after all present had eaten Nj.
ID. Gardiner Tyler, Of Charles City. spoke.
The whole affair was well managed by
Mr.. Odell. Much enthusiasm prevailed
at the meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

James Smith. "a young colored man nine
teen wears old. had one of his legs broken
yesterday afternoon while loading a vessel
with railroad-ties A tie which he was
handling slipped and fell, striking him be-
tween the knee and the ankle-iOint.
The ambulance was summoned and
Smith was taken 70 bis home, at 606 Brook
avenue. where no was attended by his phy-
sician. DIR. Edward G. Smith, who found
that both bones were broken and tho
fracture very serious one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
The Nuns' Falr.

The attendance at the fair last night was
the best of the season. The gold watch
for the most beautiful young lady was won
by Miss Katie Gorman. she having received
776l. votes. The contest for the pyx is
very close between Fathers Tierney and
Cutler. The secret ballot for the same
will commence at 1890 tonight. The tri-
cycle was won by Miss Fannie McKeyett,
she receiving 1000 votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THE MONITOR FLEET.
Rumor that 1t VIII BE Returned to City
Point Before Long.

II is reported to be the purpose Of the
Washington authorities 10 order tho uoni-
tor fleet back 10 CITY Point. II may be so.
lut Commander McCurley said yesterday
that he had heard nothing about it. Mr..
Burgwyu, the resident engineer of the
James-Elvor Improvement, says hc has no
information ON the subject. and that it Is
incredible 90 him that the Government
officers would take action of tins sort with
ont consulting with representatives, of the
city. iuasmuch as the CITY went 10 consid-
cradle expense 10 provide an anchorage
for the fleet here.
The vessels lie az their moorlngs in per-
feet safety. The officers and men like
Richmond better than City Point and the
cost OF maintenance i- "a, low if not lower
than at City Point. Beside, high naval
authority SAYS the present location is far
better than the old one for the ironclads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
rVHE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

The following Is an exua-t irom a letter writ
ten 20 the German Reformed Nsssolgsr, - chang
tcrsbgrgh, Penn.
A BENEFACrREsS
Just open tho dooc Tor her. and Mrs. winsiov
will provo ies American Florence Nightingale
Of the Nursery. OF MS W arc - sure that ~
will teach our "Susy" 10 .ay, "A blessing "a
Mira wlrslowr for loipiag her 20 survive and
es,apo Tho gripping colicking, and teething
siege. MRS MiSsLOHS SOOTHING SYRUP
relieves tne chiid from pain and cures dys-
ontery and die,rn@a. lt softens tie gums re-
dases Inflammation. cures wind-co,ic. aud css-
rles .ae lnfaat safely through ths teetaing %
r!od Il performs precisely what il professes %
perform. every part OF ii-n0shlng lesA We
have never seen Mrs winssoB-know her only
through de preparation OF hor soothing
syrup Tor Children rcsthings II wo had tho
power 40 would make her, ~ she "a physical
saviour 70 the infant race sold Dy ali drus>
gistA . eents oostle ialeeod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
THE PAN-hMERlcAN PARTY.
Probability That the EScurslonists Will
Come 10 Richmond.
The following was received Yesterday:
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
ISTgRSATIOVAL AMgRICtS CosFeRENCE
WAsHINGT0T, october 30, l-S1. J

IhIgENAIIONAi AMENIitN lNFf ShfNik.
WAsHINGTOv, october 30, l-SA.
70 fke Sc-rr'aryoffhc CLquter II Commerce, Rich
pon9, ra;
Dcar Sir,-Your letier ~ October 29ih. enclosing
a copy of resolution altpiei at general
mrctse Of the Chamber Of Commerce, held o.
t0ber lUth. "a which an Invitation IS extended 10
tho Inter 1ati0nai American Conference 10 visit
your city has neen receive T.
~ is thc intention of tho Government 20 A.
FORD The delegates % the conference au 0ppor-
tunify 90 visi, tho souti ern states of tho lniou,
hut until an itinerary 90 cover the to1r has been
nnally arranged twin b" impossible Tor mo 10
say po-iilyeiy mat this city or that city VIII De
included iu thc programme ] can sGy, however,
that tue various Hud peculiar iut'resta 81 Rich
monl are fully appreciated and ITS Importance
as \ commercial centre g. ocknoWlcdged. should
10 be decided. Hs it probably yiu be- 10 visit
Hcnmunu. you Will bo notified 70 That elect,
and given ample time tu which 90 prepare tor
tho reception aud entertainment Of tho distn-
gui-nc1 visitors. Very truly yours.
tSIgn.dl WALkER BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

az Light sprinkle Of rain iu The afternoon
(o Rain from u ia the forenoon, All day ana
night
Cp Iight showers during the day and night.
tO Light drilling rain during the day.
CA Light rain AZ night
(l3 Ram from 9 in tho morning until night
(a Light rain during the day and nighi.
(,a Rain from 9 IN tho forenoon. all day and
night
tn Light showers during ihN day
QW Light shower u ;hc forenoon.
Rainfall for the month, 52s inches.
In the table below viii be found the
mean temperature and the amount Of rain
IAN during tho month of October for the
,,..t f.u Nplre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Mr.. Kankin's Funeral.

The funeral of eX-Councilman John kan-
kin took place from -. Patncks church
Yesterday morning. The procession WE
very long one. The interment was III Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

The -ubjoinod table gives suuris', mini
mum and maximum readings # the thor
momctcr. thc cour-eo of the wind at sunrise,
and the amount OF rainfall for the month
of October.
The readings Of the thermometer were
taken ~ au elevated portion of the city,
the position of tine instruments being free
from any influence of refructcd heat. They
are -olf-registerug, of the very best French
manufacture and the figures are believed
TO bc absolutely correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
.IInnschoId Romilics."

----rITnipg Sunday night and continuing
unti january. Rcv Dr Landrum viii
preach at the Second baptist church Il
sercs OF sermons on Household Homi,;;
lies" The subject tomorrow night VIII
ba Winning "A Wife,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Children Cry for Pitch, S Castoria.


Pine NtW tlhnot.
To provide for the Chritmas holidays
wo have bought O. larger number than
usual Of the bcs, pianos. can now and So
cure the pick of cases ia beautiful woods.
Terms very easy.
MtyrY b. RAMOS * Co.
Main street next % corner oi Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

The Theatre and Academy Programmes
Theatre: Maccolin Opera Company
Matinee. Patience. Night, Obyette ,,
Matinee, Ray. Night. Little Barefoot,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Inconlescent Lights.
The GONernOr.

The electric lights were very weak ana
unsatisfactory during the early hours OF
last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
A VERY GOOD RACE.
Sicnet Trots Mile in geo i-1 and sur
prise, Horsmen.

prise, Horsmen.
a good day, good track, good attend
ancp and nOOd races was the unanimous
verdict Of those who attended the trials OF
speed ut the ExpOs!tlOn-C'rounds yester-
day.
The first event on the programme was
the 2:33 trotting class. IN which slX heats
were trotted as follows
Big jim. /. 2, >, 4, 1. 3; Ruby, 4, 3, 3, /, 2,
Q: Bert Sheldon, ., 1, /, 3, 3. l; Barney W.,
.. 6. /. .. 1, /. Time, 2:37, 2:34's, 235, 2:33'3,
2:5l, 1888.
This race will be finished to-day.
FINE RACE.
Sienet'- mile to beat 2:Si was the event
Of the Neck-first, because IL WAS known
that be could beat his record; next. be-
cause he was bred, raised, owned, and
trained 10y Virginian. A great many we'll
posted horsemen claimed that was almost
impossible for him 20 be successful with 50
little work.
When Pusey appeared with the, trotter
for "A Warmng-up heat there was buzz n
excitement. but when Siguet came out for
tine trial lie WAS greeted with applause.
lie looked "a trlhe fat. so that no one was
prepared to see the fastest race ever trOtteI
over this track.
TIE START.
Si0net scored twice and then nodded for
n start Mr.. Stokes gave the word. and
the horse WAS of for the greatest effort of
his life. He was accompanied by Miss
Mvrtie Peek, who rode a runner, as = Gus
Justice TO say that she rode with ludg-
ment which would have reflected credit on
John Murphy In his palmiest days.
Square and strong Signet went to the
quarter in ~ seconds, to the half III lilo,
and passed under the wire in 2:29%. He
dlda't make a skip in the whole mile.
when he had gone the first half some OF
the drivers quietly remarked that the clip
would kill. but he kept mp trotung as true
and as straight as an arrow.
TIE FINISH.
When he turned into the stretch hun
dred pair Of ewes We're on a hundred timers
and a cry went up that he would beat 2:3O.
On he came without q change III his pure
frictiOnless gait, each step bringing HIM
nearer the champion stallion record OF this
State.
About fifty yards from the wire Pusey
smoke to the horse, and he went away like
bullet and shot under the wire in 2:29A,
making the fastest and prettiest heat ever
trotted over this track. Pusey turned and
brought the champion trotter back to the
stand, where everybody joined in giving
him the applause he so Justly deserved.
THE HORSE.
Sionet is owned by Il. L. Scott, Bay View,
Va His sire is Guy Miller, a son Of the fa-
mons Rysdyks Hambletonian, and his dam
traces three times TO Boston. the sire of the
eranddam of Maud s., 2:0ssI, and the
srandsire of the second dam of j.. |. c.,
$40 winch makes his breeding similar to
that OF the Queen and the King of the turf.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
The balloon went up fully $500 feet and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Distress after eating. heartburn, sick
hesdache. and, indigestion are cnred by
Hoods sarsaparilla. 1t also creates gooa
appetite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
crab Apple cider"

"Crsb-App.o Cider"
Have you tried that famous Kentucky
Crab-Apple Ciicrl Now receiving the new
crop The purest and nle,t eyer offered
IN this market an GlohGE ,Cn9s.s.
Eleventh and Main streets and j2j Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Governor Lee returned TO this city from
Washington on the fast mail yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Salvation Oil is guaranteed 10 be better
than all other liniments. Ii never fails.
Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOrla.

DgsEgyIyO o. CONFiDrscE-Ther Is no srli-
clio which 20 richly deserves i1o entire confidence
u the community az BROWNS BEOsCniAL
TR0cHgs. Those suffering from Asihmais ani
Bronchial Diseases. Coughs, aud Gods should
try them. Price % ccHti.
Ia order 70 avoid All danger Of running your
health by drinking impure water aii ten 10
twenty droDs OF ASGOsTCEA Bir4ars 10 every
glass of wafer you drlak.
"LEE" GALLERY Maia anl Tenth streets
Best Pictures cart pho'ograi D., oc. for six:
Cabinet Pictures, fi..9 flf twelve. Lovely Plc-
lures. all sizes large soilec.ioD u Photographs
Of Confederate Orccrs. Sotst scenes. roll
gious. g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Children Cry fof Pitchers CastOria..
BEFcuAM's Pulls cure bilious and ner.
vOus Ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Unlike other oo,0as or CHOCOLATES. it is not
greasy, and ihough c3r.aiuins all the sgtumens
Of the richest cocoa bean, it IS 80 prepared that
it will not disturb digestion ald mAses DELI
cious table drink.
No person ever heard % an accident resulting
from tho uss VI PEArrs ASTRAL on. and no ons
can produce a sample " the genuine OH tha.
will not give tho 0.eare.1. soitest, anl Bost
steady ligh, ths; IS possible 70 DO obtained hon
an artificial s0urcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

Go TO 4. Eirhols stall at New market
tins morning and get sDmo 81 his fine Beef.
lie viii have splendid lot on hand To-
dsv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
Tn. srarket-House Meeting.

The open-air meeting at the market
house was very thinly attended during the
earlier portion Of the evening. AT hrst
there were hardly more than 100 people,
about eleyen-twelfths of whom were ne
groes. Later on stragglers from the Opera
House meeting began to droD IN ana In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
BLAIR CONES.

The General now returned to his ,origi-
nal line OF argument and discussed the
Blair bill, the State debt, &C.. He spoke
about two and half hours and was follow
ed by Senator Blair, who made his address
accord with the lsteness of the hour. Inc
Senator returned to the hall few minutes
before General Malone closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02

About this point the little boss found o
suitable opportunity for paying his re-
spects to an allusion made in a speech de-
livered at the Powhatan-Club meeting
Thursday night by Mr.. Lassiter, Of Peters
burg. lie tried TO magnify that little eX-
preston into a great threat OF his assassi-
nation and at the same time treated the
subject lightly. If said he. " the 5000, =,
600 people in Virginia were made OF this
kind Of stuff | would declare myself KING
with impunity.n lApplause.l After re-
ferring lightly both TO the expression and
the young gentleman who made It, the
speaker endeavored to use II rs the basis
on which % raise the cry about intimida-
ton md fhrnafann nA asaa seInntlOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02


How about mixed schools?" inquired
some one near the front. Il have heard
that Won are in favor of them
Malone said he had never heard this
charge brought against him before, but
while the Democrats might tell the truth
they often handle il very carelessly. He
said no one favored mixed schools so far
as he knew, not even the negroes. The
truth is he said. tho negro does not
Ike so much profession OF Democratic
a., .,,-t,,ro c,,,.,,-o,-' - IAuDlau1p