davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
The Fan of the French Bastile.

INV YORK. July l5.--The celebration Of
The one-huudredth anniversary of the fall
of the Bastile which was begun yesterday
by the Irenchmeu of this city, was con-
tinued today French societies number
ingabout 900 men gathered at their head
quarters and marched through Washington
Square and some OF the streets IN that We
entity. and finally paraded 70 Union Square,
where they were reviewed by Mayor Grant
and a number Of distinguished Frenchmen.
Two young French ladies presented tho
Mayor with a bouquet of flowers, and were
rewarded with kisses from his Honor. The
procession then moved on to that part Of
the square occupied by the statues OF La
fayette, Washington, and Lincoln, and
after saluting the ranks were broken
and the paraders went to Jones's
woods, where games and amusements
of different kinds were participated IN.
In the procession were three carriages with
children. One group represented Alsace-
Lorraine under the past French rule,
another under the present German rule,
and the third picturing a glorious future
when again under the French flag. The
Alsace-Lorraine society was represented
largely in the procession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lRspert..i Tor me nlspalen.l

TrLY i5-NArket dun. Larger stock IN store
than for years 10 this season. sud con-iderhp.0
ia the country yet 20 come in Prime. &C. ehlfs'
4fnfn,c: somuon. lA3c.; shchod, 8aasc,
Spanish &c.; factory hand-pickei. oa'fc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
THE striking Miners.

BRA1pwo0p. lIL., July 10. About 1900
miners formerly employed 40 the Cooley
ru,re went 90 worb Saturday morning.
Tile Sheriff received word early that hum
bred or more of strikers We're ON their way
Co intercept tine men. and started Tor the
.orue with % posse. Coming upon the
striker. Doe called upon them 10 disperse.
and ou th,ir refusing the posse fred their
reyoivcrs. One striker had hIs skull grazed
by ball and another received "a serious
-e0lp-wOuni.
Tho deputies then charged the crowd
and put them 90 flight. Witnesses of the
affair claim that the Sheriff was too hasty,
iut that officer SAYS hc intended his men
fo fire DID thcaIr. 10 is understood that the
trouble. of thc miucr7 aad operators Will
he submitted 10 arbitration to-day. some
blood De- feared as the result of Saturday
fhoofng.
BEAnu. Ivp.. July l5.-The Executive
Committee of the miners diShurscd Satur-
day -256 among $50 dependents. The de-
pendent. have increased 10y ~ since
Wednesday. and the renet fund has de-
creased 8 Do since that date. OF twenty
thr.. towns and cities contributing 60 the
relief fund twruty-one mining centres IN
Hp.kiu. Valley. Ohio were represented,
Nuthouein West Nirginlaand Oneln ILLINOIS.
The latter two States gave $40 only. Hook
Iug-Nailev coal IS competing with Indiana
block. end while with onc-hand operators
the miners there are bc-towing charity,
tie others are rapidly filling contracts
for Indiana block coal with Hooking
Valley coal. ln few days. If they can
keep the strike on that long, they Will
have captured the years trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
MOLASSES-TASTERS.
Men Who Make Good Wages and Lead
Rigid Lives.
lNoM Orleans Plcayunol


The professional molasses-taster is a
MARTYR Imagine a man having 10 sample
twenty-five or thirty grades OF that syrup
and then try TO eat square meal lie can
not eat square meal, YOU will say. On,
YES he can il the reply. TO be sure he
tastes of thirty kinds of mOlasscs IN one
dav. but he docs not swallow particle. at
least not more than a particle. lhs re-
ouires practice, this abstinence from swal-
lowing. and is the great difficulty IN the
beginners path. He must protect MS
teeth. too, aud therefore his mastlcators re-
Guire careful cleansing, not alone to pre-
vent decay, but in order TO keep his gusta-
tory sense perfectly neutral.
~ have been amolasses-tastorf for several
years. " said a Boston man 30 Hrd.d re-
porter, land assure yOu mlnels no easy JOO.
There is n strain that the occupation M
poses and one that many succumb to, and
therefore quit the business. The tongue
being very sensitiyer requires great care, and
therefore feel it best not to use tobacco,
sweetmeats, or highly seasoned food.
Doctors tell me that sugar Of itself does
not iuiure the teeth, but after remaining
on them for some time undergoes chemi-
cal change from the saliva and food ana
that the chemical result IS corrosive.
Whether this is SO or no, know that
my teeth have suffered from this business,
although ] take extraordinary care. Inc
difference in taste between some grades OF
molasses is so slight that the tongue must
be in perfectly neutral condition in order
to be an accurate guide. But not only
must the tongue be cared for, but mouth,
lips. and teeth must be as free as possible
from any foreign substance.
In tasting of the various brands place
only a drop on the most sensitive part OF
the tongue. / try 10 keep IL away from
lips. mouth. and teeth but do not always
succeed. Now, 10 discriminate between
twenty-five samples ! must keep a clear
head. concentrate my attention, aud make,
as it were, an instantaneous analysis. To
do this faithfully requires brain work that
book-writers know nothing about. intact
n day at honest, painstaking molasses-tast-
ing is a day Of hard-l almost said solita-
W lahor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
A Negro Lynched.
TRv telegraph u ths Dispatch.l

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l6.-Yesterday
morning Swan Bures. negro charged with
the murder of young white man named
Whitehurst. was lynched at Luka, Miss,
by a mob Of 100 men, who forced the Jailer
10 give up his keys and took Bures a short
distance away and hanged him 10 a tree.
One night last Nav Mhitehurst started
from Tuscumbia for Burnsyille on a
freight train. The conductor and hls Two
brakemen raised difficulty WIN mhiie-
hurst which resulted IN his death, the
proof showing that the conductor and
bnres. one Of the brakenen, shot White
hurst and then threw him of the tram
where the wheels would pass over his body
that they might conceal their crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
RICHMOND ToBAcco MARKET.

July IS 1883
The transactions weio without any note To-
day. Not q few OF our Trade are absent Non
DAYS. many with heir friends snd families rest
ing and rusucaung
Major W. 81. Cary. Of Sublett q Cary, who has
,nst returned from a three weeks western Tip
70 investigate the crop status there, tells US that
our virginia dark tOoaocO compares fayorably
with the western crop. while our prices are none
too high nut, II anything. lower for quality than
the western crop. While the Virginia crop IL
nothing to brag on, yet tie western Is poorer
and ufeless and coarse. Besides this, II Is q
short crop. put by the best Judges at IS per cent
Ii Was a most deceptive one growing as 10 guam
tify as well a. quality. HopkiDsville, KY, has
received but q little over one third OF what was
expectsd on her market 70 date. while Clarkes-
vile. Tenn, which expected 1900 hogsheads,
has only received 1900 hogsheads 10 date. The
hest fne leaf West sells at IA cents. and our Vr-
ginia goods should on its merits sell for IS 10 10
cents.
The Burnley crop IA the poorest for many
years, and Is not giving satisfaction In color.
quality, or condition. The 1883 planting Is a full
one but few fields can show any plants over a
foot hizh or leaves larger than mans hand,
while It Is backward crop, with much 10 the
grass. improvements are possible and prooa-
bic, however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

Professor Henslow calls attention to the
importance To biology Of distinguishing
between Transportation and evaporation /;
the former being vital process, the latter
merely physical and the term appropriate
only to dead or inorganic substances
Plants transpire, even in saturated at
mosphere; but dead or inorganic sub
stances will not have their moisture
evaporated under such conditions. De-
herain discovered that hight was lead
ing agent in Transportation. Professor
Henslow, following Wiesner, has found
that Transportation attains 10 q maxi;
mum under the morochromatic red
glass, and under the blue and violet ss
we'll. which Wiesner did not discover.
Ordinary colored glass gave different re-
suit. Yellow and green gave a minimum
of Transportation. The method pursued by
Mr.. Henslow was 10 grow lettuce in small
pots and then wrap gum sheeting so tight,
" around that no loss OF moisture could
occur otherwise than through the foliage.
Weighing the mass ct different stages then
showed the relative loss Of moistures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
THE PLANS OLA SALT TRUST.
The Capital to BE Twenty Million Dol
lars.
INV teIegraph b the Dispatch.

MILWAUKEE, July BE. d. Wheeler, Of
Manistee, Mich, one of the most proml-
nent alt-mauufacturers in the West. Is IN
Milwaukee to-day, and gives an outline OF
the plans Of the proposed international
salt trust. The association Will be organ
lied with capital of $40 900, and Will
be Incorporated under the laws OF New
York. There has been disastrous war
waged between the producers in Michigan
and Kansas and New York, Mr.. Wheeler
said. I've have been shipping salt from
Chicago, a distributing point, 10 places IN
Kansas, paying 81 per barrel freight and
selling II at $1.2O. We have also shipped
il East at the same exorbitant rates. ham
sas and New York producers have been
sending salt into our territory with like
results-a loss both to them and to US.
After the association is formed each man
ufacturing point will be apportioned to IFS
own district. the loss on long freight haul
will be adjusted. and prices will go up 10
cents barrel"
The association will begin business Jan-
nary LIST next. Burt, the defeated candi-
date for Governor of Michigan, will be the
first president. OF the stock S5,OOO,OOO
will be held by English capitalists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

BERLIN. July15.- Delegates representing
the miners met at Bochum to-day and de,
cided TO grant an indefinite extension OF
the period for the settlement of claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
kllrain's Movements.


pIrrsBUnGH. Pa, July 15.-Jake Kilrain,
the defeated pugilist. accompanied by his
second Mike Donovan. passed through
this city on the Pennsylvania railroad limit
al train this morning. Their state-room
was locked. they did not appear for break
fest. and seemed fearful of their presence
becoming known. No reporter was able 10
sccure an interview.
KornsrFR, n. y. July 15.-Jake Kilrain
na,,sad through here on the ST. Louis ex-
sr..ss last evening. He made no attempt
t. conceal has identity, IN which respect
he differed from Mitchell, who passed
fhyonoh here on Sunday night. kilrain
Was on his way TO New York. He told one
OF his callers that be was glad to meet nee,
him. and asked if he looked very badly
Ills iaods ala not seem much injured. He
esld he felt sore, but was sure he was not
30 badly battered rs had been reported.
lie asked II there was likely. 70 DE any
trouble. and on being assured that thefe
Was none. be said that they made hin q
good deal Of trouble IN lndisnapolis,
where be had 10 stay two days ana a nisns
fn a corn Loft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

-'f'' ~ .'' ~ -s'i'' -
Ienoc.al lelegrAm % lhe Dispstch.l

VI"
TrgcuBrRo. July IA mass meeting
wa. held az Amherst Cuurthouse to-day,
Bui the following is the list Of delegates
elected 90 attend the Democratic guberna-
ioriI convention 90 Doe heldn Richmond ;
Iedlnr District-John H. parr, A. ID. Whit
ton. 4. IA. Euhauk. r.. W. Mitchell, and
d. @. Huutlcy. Hon District-N. II. Ruck-
e.. Thomas Whitehead. Jr. W. +. Bell,
nud Booker n. Holt. Temperance Di-
trict-Dr A. T. Wills, v. 7. Watson. III.
Loving. Jr.. s. r.. lrvru. and b. 3. Camp
leN Courthouse Districts. b. Walker,
TAYLOR Berry, it, g. Joyner and H. II.
Numm0nd The delegates were autho-
srz-i 90 appoint their own alterulfas.
Hon. TAYLOR Berry rendered his resigna-
zion as charmau Of the County Democratic
Committee. and John l.. Lee Was unanl-
m0usly elected 90 fiji the vacancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
VERY STRANGE.
MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT or A CITIZEN
or AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Deeds a Handsome Property to a Trustee
and Departs for the
West
rqrec,s, ,e,erram 70 me plspstch.l


STANTON. VA, July 15.-A deeply pain
ful realization, which as yet has not been
explained, casts It's sorrow over large bust
ness circles aud wide social relations IN
Augusta county. There was admitted 70
record in the County Court OF Augusta
county to-day, from James A. Patterson,
Jr., OF WaynesboTo, 10 A. 9. Braxton. as
trustee. an attorney Of this city Of the high
est standing, deed for Patterson's entire
property, which upon moderate yalun-
ton is worth 800. 0O0 His liabilities DO not
exceed $4,000. TO his wife and children
he makes few small requests. A part OF
his property is the elegant rOller-hour mill
and elevator 1T WaynosoOro'. Half Of this
property - in his own right; the other
half is in his wife's name, who * a daugh-
ter Of the late John b. Smith. OF Waynes-
bOrO', her father having devised II 10 her.
Mr.. Patterson stood as fair and as IRE
proachable as any man in the community.
10 this singular business: transaction -
added his mysterious absence. he exc
cuted the deed on the 10th, and on that
night left on a west-bound train. II Is
said he is in Washington Territory on the
Pacific. The deed makes full provisions
for the continuation of his fine business at
the Waynesboro' rolling-mill, and clothes
Mr. Braxton with full and complete pow
crs. and requires a settlement OF MS ac-
counts regularly before Jhe cohllh lSoluhci
Of accounts. Mr.. Patterson Is forty-siK
years Of age. He was gallant soldier, aud
lost an arm whilst serving in the Confede-
rate army at SharpsDurg. lie was chair
man of the Democratic County Committee
and managed the party machinery well IN
the last campaign At the meeting of the
party of his district on the 18th he was re-
appointed a member Of the county COM
mittee and delegate TO the State Conven-
ton. lie is an elder in the Presbyterian
church at Waynesboro'.
The cause that has induced Mr.. Patter-
son 10 pursue this strange and unnatural
! course is a mystery indeed.
1t has sent sorrow to many more than
the afflicted wife and the family OF his once
happy home. The community feels warm
" towards him. for he has been an active.
kind. and liberal citizen, full Of enterprise
and good actions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

was ut the Opera Comique, Paris, where
she drew salary but was gwen no oppor-
tuuity TO sing. Tbs unsatisfactory state
of things was ended at Miss Eames's urgent
entreatv aud she was engaged secretly to
sing at the Grand Opera. Her opportunity
came in an cutlery for a better Juliette
than the one performing in Gounod's cele-
brated opera, Romeo et Juhette." IL was
used with the utmost ehect, and the way
is plain TO fresh triumphs. Miss Eames has
superior personal attractions and Is an &C.
coinplishod actress as well as vocalist OF
z Ia FIRST rank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

APPLETON. -pioI. July ij'h. ~ the residence
Of her SON. ROY George b. Apll 'ton Mrs. hAlh
APPLETON. iato ~ 81 Louis, So. la tho soyeu-
ty-nrst year d her age.
BOOTOS-Dird. suddenly. on me I'm ~ july
A. hcr re-itoura near Orange Courthouse, "a.
MIC MARY CATLErr HOOION. thiri daughter
Of thr late q. :. and Mrs. Mildred +. Bootou' Of
Madison county.
DULARD.-Dicd on "Wednesday, July lo. 1889,
at8 o'clock 4. ~. a. fho rr~itenee - her nus
baud, nosr shumansyillo. Caroline county Va
ANSALER. wife Of Charles H. Dillari. va tho
t.eoty-eighth year Of her age. AMI on tho i'm,
at O'Clock T.. 81. BESSIE. only daughter OF {;
T.. ami Anna Leo billiard. IN tho eighth Of
her age.
VAUGHAN. Died. Jaly IS isS3, al go p NJ.
AT the residence Of hia father. l1N hcDouough
st,sst Nsncbo.ter. Va. CHARLES HERBERT.
infant son u James Leigh and the late Dofa
b. Vaughan.
Interment at Burkevie,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Wood and Water Charged with Electricity.
fBy telegraph 90 She Dispatch.

CurrAGo. july ia dispatch from
Evansville, Ind. Says: This city was
visited by heavy rain aud wind-storm
YESTERDAY afternoon. doing much damage.
About 10 O'Clock last night, when the
mower at the olectIic-l!ght station for
street illumination was turned on, nu-
ncrous wires which had blown down
charged the buildings and pools of water
IN the streets with electricity. Fire foot
high was emitted IN places, causing an
alarm to be sounded.
The FIRE department responded, and,
being unaware of the condition of things,
rushed into what Wa almost certain death.
The horses and iiremen alike were knocked
down with electricity. Others rushed into
the building that was apparently on hro
only 20 be thrown violently down. Ciu-
zens rushed in aud met a similar fate, and
the excitement ran high.
The messenger hastened TO the station
and had tho electric-pOwer shut of, and
then the work of resuscitatlng began. A
dozen or more men were found uncon-
scious. but thor lives were saved by laying
them upon wet ground. Several firemen
are vet ia prccariOus condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Ir You ARE KERyous
and cannot sleep. Try Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK, July la-Ihe stock market Today
was quiet all the way out but there was unui
tho last hour q decidedly strong tone. which
raised the quotations materially. The improve
ment. however, brought In realizing sales, and
large portion Of the gains were LOST. Inc
foreigners seem to have the most confidence in
the future OF values for the American stocks,
ana this morning the London figures showed
material advances over the prices OF saturday.
snG this market responded 10 the Improvement,
which WAS helped along by liberal buying or
ders from abroad There was no press are 70 sell.
and while there WAS little demand the covering
Of the shOrts kept the upward movement going,
but tho losning rates Tor stocks show that there
must have been a material reduction OF the out-
standing short interest in the past flew Jays ne
trusts all opened materially higher. sugar pelHg
up "A, Dut there 10 movement OF import
anre in the list until toward noon. when chicago
gas, which had dropped from 57h 20 80. suddenly
shot I'd 10 5Sl,. Removed inquiry fer GraugerS
ia which London WAS yerT prominent re ulted
IN ~ advance OF IA IN Rock Island, Whhe BUR
lncton and Others gained fractional amounts.
Alter noon tho general market was completely
barren OF feature bus old Big Four stock rose
per cent. aad new Cleveland. Columbus. en-
cinnah and - Louis preferred gsined IKE
amount The rest, however, displayed steady
strength and the highest prices were reached to
ward r. VI. Realizations then began ana Az,
Gibson led oil with drop Of per cent. followed
by ST. Paul, Missouri Pacific. aud trusts sugar
dropping -. The market closed quiet out
weak with most stocks close 10 mo opening
prices. Sales. 1900 shares. Final chauSes are
quite Irregular, but the advances are more
humorous AMI declines arc Tor tractlVhal
amounts only.
Rcsa,ng. Exchange quiet and steady at asa
tsst, Money easy AZ 3lSH. Suo-TreAsury oal-
anccs-(sOid, Si5L igi. 0ll: currency. ~ .lks,tVO
Governments duh and steady for As; per cents,
1854 ex. INT; - coupons, NO.. stA1e ponds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

20 leave. which they refused to do, until
their lease expired. After the murder OF
the wife and child Gilman laid in wait Sat
urday and attacked Eisenhower on his ap,;
proach 20 his home, but he escaped and
gave the alarm. which resulted in the dis;
coyery 10 day Of the remains Of the wife. ana
child and ready-made grave for the hus,
band. Gilman and his wife were arrested
and may be lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
Resumed Work.

WEsrBoRo', Mass, July 15.-Ihe work
men at George b. Brigham Il Sons shoe
and boot-fectory, who have been on 9
strike for the last three weeks, resumed
work to-day by order of the local assem-;
Div of the Knights of Labor, which acted
on the advice of the State Board of Ar6i,
tration. The help returns at the old
WAGES. The firm agree to settle the diff
ferences with the men individually or by
arbitration
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16

signed only a few hundreds were reported
hostile, and information from Rosebud,
Pine Ridge, Lower Brule, and Crow Creek IL
70 the effect that additional signatures are
being secured every day. The agents at
and they only lack few hundred of having
the necessary three fourths. and they will
more than get these at Crow Creek. The
commission fully expects 20 succeed and is
determined 20 push the work thoroughly
to the end and go over the ground again If
necessary. II expects 20 have the required
three quarters IN sixty DAYS from the time
II had its first counsel unless it strikes an
unknown and unexpected snag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
EMMA EAMES.
\ boston Girl becomes suddenly Famous.

= BOston III lV'"III'9 'UIV'"'l T '''''0'''
Paris. which is the centre of interest this
wear. has its musical prodigy in Emma
Eames. The young lady is singing at che
Grand Opera with the great success due TO
her genius and industry. Her deb'd was ne
event of hemusical season this year IN the
cav capital. She was born in Boston, the
daughter of q lady who appreciated her
natural gifts in the divine art, and had the
means to give them cultivation. Mrs.
Games took her daughter To- Paris:
Madame Marchesi. Her first engagement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
The Indian Trouble.
fsv ,a,egy.pa 70 tho Dspatch.i

CHICAGO. July ia dispatch from Fort
geunett. Dak,, says General Crook, speak
.ng Of the sioux Commission, expressed ms
belief that the requisite number OF names
would be secured. The commission, 10
said, bad been in the reservation tn p s;,o
eioht DAYS and had secured nearly 2,6O0
SIGNATURE. and only about 100 more were
sSA@~a, OF the 2,l0Q Indians who have NOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
COUNTY MEETINGS.
DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
shc Meeting At Ce"rtiand, southampton
County--The List-No lnstruc-
lions Given.
rsrecl,l lelorram 70 be pspatcA.l

FnaNKrIN, SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, Va
A. a mas4mcoting Of The Democratic yo-
- of the county held 1T CORTLAND to-
ga, iho following delegates were appoint
4 90 the State Convention CORTLAND Dis
-. William Stands aud W. ]. Sebroll; :
ttraates. J. y. Pretlow and J. w. VIII
hans. Franklin District. G. Parker and
Joshua prctlow; Alternatcs. G. G. Vaughan
salJ. a. BogaTt. Drowcry's DISTRICT.
I Pope and 4, d, Ncwsom: Altcrnafes
H. J. T. brewery aud :. Il. brewery.
.,r Dis'rici-R. T. Darden and }. ".
I.lc,. Alternates. b. c. Bum and Henry
\ .-ris.u B0y ksu's District-C. l.. Cor
T. add ur. 3. r. Williams hternates. r.
! HaraaIn and James d. Darden. Berlin
er8 I,.f Districts-C. y. pretlow and W.
n stephenson; Aternates. W. n. Joyner
eri Us ID. Pond. Delegates at Large
C.0r-c p Boaton. !. H. Bogart. j. b..
~ arl W. b. Barham; Alternates. II.
J Ul. B. f. Werroil. Il. S. Boykin. and
Ir. j. B. Bryant. There were no instruc-
( .ans laycn the delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-16
A Brute that May lie Lynched.
m ,.,agranh N ina DisDatcA.i

EXPIRE CrrY ORn., July l5.-Mrs, Eaten
hover and child were brutally murdered on
the farm of John Gilman, near Coquilie
CITY. Thursday night and buried in gulch
near the house. where they were found TO-
day. The husband was working up the
river. returning home Saturday. They
were tenants Of Gilman. who wanted them