davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; clearing in eastern portions; colder,
except in western portion, nearly stationary
temperature; winds becoming variable. For
Minnesota and Dakota: Fair; warmer:
variable winds generally southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

THE fact that INGALLS, talks about
the snub given him at the presidential
dinner party shows that any attempt at
Indifference is a pretense. The popu-
lar view Is that he was rightly treated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advanceSl0 90 3 mos. in adv. 81 80
4 M. in advance 5 90 5 weeks i'll adv. L 90
One month ..... Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

TR1 WEEK1Y-Oaily - Monday. Wednesday
and friday
/ VI in advance 81 90 q mos. in adv. " oo
3months, i'll advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

WHEN SPRINGER means business he
is said to wear fresh buttonhole bou-
quet each morning. The decoration
was on duty the past week, and the ON
nibus went through with almost phe-
nomenal integrity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

A Good Fetish.
Fergus Falls Journal.
The NashbuIn pictures are at a premium
Just now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI in advance So 90 3 mos i'll adv. sue
Il m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo- Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21
BY LEWIS BAKER.
II. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY mot INCLUDING sunday
1 VI in advance. IS 90 I'm. in advanceS2 90
d m. in advance 4 90 u weeks in adv. 90
One month. ...70c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

IT Is denied that Mrs. BLAINE
snubbed Mrs. HARRISON in Washing
ton some years ago. If she had, how
could she know that HARRISON would
ever be president and want cabinet
minister from Maine?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

A BROTHER of Senator INGALLS, was
recently elected justice of the peace
by the Democrats in Arkansas, and no
hoWls about the Southern outrage have
been heard. Some are unkind enough
to remember when even the vitupera-
tive senator himself was classed with
Democrats and wanted their votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

An ONO paper says that reports of
White Cap outrages in that state are as
numerous as ever, and will only be eff
fectually suppressed 10y the substitution
of the black cap. 1t doesn't seem to be
aware that Gov. FORAKER has extermi-
mated them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

THE merchants Of st. Louis are try
ing to build second bridge over the
Mississippi in order not to have to pay
tribute to JAY GOULD, who owns the
old one. 1t is difficult to bridge the
river there and costs several million
dollars, but they are very tired CT the
Corr II moDonoly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-21

IT rs stated that 100000 barrels of
apples have been shipped from this
country to Europe the past season, and
even at Glasgow they sell for less than
they can be had for in ST. Paul. The
water transit makes the difference, as
there is too little fruit grown in the
Northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
RECENT HALL ROBBERIEs.
One of the Thieves Gets Five Years
in the Pesitentiary.

James McGurvis, young colored man,
wss tried In the Hastings Court yesterday,
charged with breaking into the house OF Mr..
W. :. Robinson, 302 east Clay street, and
stealing thercirom two overcOais. the pro.
perly OF Richard Gwsthmey and T. ii.
Powers.
The robbery was committed on the 25,h
OF last December.
Messrs. Gwathmey and Powers went 70
the house OF Mr. Robinson about7 O'Clock in
the evening 10 make a call. When they were
ready 10 leave. about 8 O'Clock, their over
coats were missing from the hall. The facts
were reported to the police, and Officers
Wren and Hlnnon arrested McGurvis. A
search was made OF his person and a pawn
ticket for coat at Haricld's, on seventeenth
street, was found.
The prisoner stated that he purchascd the
ticket from a man named Branch, but Me.
Gurvis was identified by hr. llarfeld as the
man who come TO his store and pawned tue
coat under the name OF Branch.
This oVercoat was identified by Mr.. Pow
ers az the one stolen IRON him; Mr.. Gwath-
news coat was found at Bachrach's, on Ninth
street. The clerk in the store identified the
prisoner as the man who had pawned IL.
GILES jackson represented the prisoner and
Colonel Spoiswood appeared for the Eom-
monwealtb.
The jury found the prisoner guilty and
fixed his punishment at five years In the pen
iientiary-tbe minimum under the law.
Jackson moved that the verdict be set
aside as contrary to the law and evidence,
and that the prisoner be gwen q new trial.
Judge Wit Oyerruled the motion.
Lawyer jackson then asked that sentence
be deferred until he could prepare bills Of
exception, as he would endeayor to get an
appesi, and the Court postponed sentencing
the prisoner until next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
THEY WILL PAY MONEY.
New signatures TO tho Anti-coapon
Pledge.

The canvassers among the businessmen
continue to be welcomed in their rounds and
are rapidly getting signatures TO the anti
coupon pledge.
Richmond merchants are fully aroused as
to their duty In this matter and are de-
termined 10 do all they can to help the State
through her difficulties; consequently there
Will be very little call for coupons here this
year 10 pay taxes. II is not to be doubted
that the other cities OF the State will follow
the example OF Richmond, and then, with
their market for coupons DESTROYED, the
British bondholders can decide whether they
will fund their bonds into new 3's or will
continue 4 useless, expensive. irritating, and
unpromning litigation, the only effect OF
which Is TO arouse the people TO firmer re-
selyc than ever to adhere 10 the Riddleber2er
bill as a basis OF settlement.
The following new names were gotten
yesterday to The agreement TO pay taxes In
money and not in coupons:
Mrs. r. Campodouics, Mrs. Joseph Cauu-
pa, Frank Brizyolsri, Herman Eyers. Isaac
Erskin, j. f. Rupert, Mrs. g. T.. Terry, ".
g. SOIari, Mrs. Feige. Mr.. George Singer,
A. NJ. G. Verhndcr, W. III. Harris, J. T.
Brown, RI. A. Hare & Co, Angelo Glorio,
NJ. Frank Overman. Fred. Low, $. Il.
Pcrdue, Sr., Edgar G.. Gum & Brother, j.
l.. Bot,o, George W. Turner, Judson Cum
ningham, ESQ.,, NJ. A. sasbe. Il. 5. Duke.
+. Saracino, S. Rose, $. Bailey, Albert Ell
llngtOn. NJ. Kelley, Mr. ]. Van Wort, Gerard
Haake. John Bagley, II. Nachman, John Mes
serschmidt. l.. Dorsain, John q. Ebenhack,
Louis NJ. Ryrne, Julius Ide, Henry Metzger.
5. A. Separk, Henry Bucker, Phillip
Shea, George Boliz. Martin Ryan. Andrew
James. i A. Coslow, II. W. Rudolph.
George Allison. n. J. Smith, Conrad
Tauoer, Richard Mccarthy, Wilhtm ii. CO.
wardin, NJ. l.. Ridnour, Charles &. Parsley,
scott & Clarke, NJ. r.. Smith & Co., p. &.
Morton & Co., Arriugtons & Scott, William
r. Gray, l.. NJ. G'ifin. T. D. Neal. Jr., W.
II. Jones, G. B. Jones, Lightio0t Wortneley,
! sublcit & Cary, Cszneau Mcleod. A. u. Ed
dins, +. d. Barksdale & Co., II. l.. Norris d
Co., George A. Haynes II. II. Dibrell, WIZ
liam d. Gibson, A. Il. Gum, Thomas a
AbOrn. j. Wright & Co., l.. Dickinson, i.
II Baskerville, George y. Woodbridge, W.
J. SydnOr, n. j. Parrish Co.. Palmer
Iartso0k & Co., Sias she burRe, Francis NJ.
BOykin, j NJ. Conrad's Sons, W, @. Miller,
Nstloual Bank of Virginia 10y j. W. Lock
wood, cnshier), James NJ. Ban, .. :.
Morton, John l.. Cooke & CO., ]. J. Mercer,
". A. Hammond, Heller & Co., G. Heller,
William Heller, VI. II. Wallace, II. Wenzel,
Bretden, Talley & Co... Lew HeXter, lsa1c
Sycle & Co.. l.. Montgomery, Harnish &
TrAylOr, Alexander Wersi, CHRISTIAN Cnkei,
Mrs. Il. ". f. French, Julius sycle & Son.
Mrs. VI. Creighton. Gately & lIaskell, miles
+. Phillips, =. Golden, }. N. Thompson.
DAVID Rose, Henry II. Meyer lPalais RoyaD.
VI. ). FredenbeIm, y Buchanan. Janrs
Blair, Arrigbi Ciucci, sol J. Binswanger,
John +. Rose & Co., Stokes & Dunn, ). B.
Lucy & Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
Conscious or Defeat.
EBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l ]


NEW YoRK. February 6.-The great tie-
up is over. Some cars are running on all ten
suiace roads, and on nearly all OF them the
full number are running. Reserve police are
still Kept on duty snd Ten pltrol-wagOns are
still in readiness, out the officers have been
withdrawu from most OF the cars. The
strikers are pouring back to the depots in
search OF work. Generally speaking. the
roads are glad to have their old hands II they
come as individuals. The roads are uusnl.
nous In refusing TO employ any man wnO
comes as the representative OF uuion or.
ganization. The Second-Ayenue Line arc
taking all the old men back. The Broadway
Line are receiving no applications from new
men. On all the lines the men that are
given work are TO sign a paper 10 the effect
that they are not aud will not be subject to
the order OF any labor organization. The
result will be that there VIII not be a union
car line IN New York. This course was
adopted by the Tbird-Ayenue Line on the
last strike, and they were able to run all
during the strike just ended. The Knights
Of Labor appear to be fully conscious OF the
disastrous defeat they have sustained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

A meeting OF more tnau Ordinary impor-
taDee will be held at ola -. Johns church,
corner Of Twenty fifth and Broad streets.
sunday night At s o'elecS. IL will be for
men only aud will be held by Mr.. Lewis IL.
Rtdner. OF Philadelphia. This gentleman
is widely known ~ Christian worker aud
a deeply spiritual aod interesting speaker.
Though he GENES with the approval OF
the Bishops Of Virginia at the invitation OF
the clergy and Suuday-Sehool workers Of the
Protestant Episcopal Suuday-Sehool Unlon
10 bold an institute, he wants also TO speak
10 the men OF our city. He says in reference
to the meeting sunday night at ST. Johns
church;
IL DO pray that we may gather in a num-
her of men at the Sundsy-nlght service who
do not 10 10 church or who do not lead a
religious life. but who may be prompted 10
begin. The great object OF that msetlng is
not 80 much 10 build up hristlan character
a. 10 give birth 10 it. My heart goes out 10
strong msssure 10 the thousands OF young
men In every large city who are making
shlpwreck Of their lives. that they may be
won 70 Jesus Cbrlst. We will make cam
ponsde sgainst the deylps sirongholds. and,
I tIost, be able TO carry some OF his out
posts. even II we are as feeble az Gideon's
BanJ. II f. the Lords work, not ours; aud
n We only consider ourselves as avenues of
influence through which Gods gfsee NAV
fiow into tee hearts Of men ard not only
ssk for toe blesslEg. but expect II, II must
ceae, for God Is true"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
A COLD WAVE siNDEED.
The Thermometer Down to go De-
rrees.

The recent predictions OF the Westner
Bureau at Washington have not been dls.
tInguished for accuracy, owing To the naolt
OF the officer in charge OF sending 70 Hieh.
mond the same indications that go 10 several
other cities that have not the same ciim,iic
conditions; but be made hit on the
order 10 hoist the cold-waye 1as TUESDAY
morning. When that telegram reached
Richmond the thermometer indicated o0',
and the wind was from the south. bringing
with it a spring.hke balmiuess. Al mld>
uignt the temperature was 42o-two degrees
lower than az the same hour the might pre-
vious. An hour or two later the cold began
10 be felt, and at @ A. NJ. yesterday the mer'
curry had fallen 10 29e, at 3 10 42S. at . 10
33e, and at midnight to 200. By sunrise this
morning It will probably be lower still, and
altogether we have the coolest weather OF
this mild wlnter-a winter which In this sec.
ton has afforded no ice.haryest worthy of
the name, the little gathered being very thin.
The skies were clear Yesterday and the
eager and nipping air was much enjoyed;
the general hope expressed being Tor at least
a week OF IL.
At midnight there was light wind from
the northwest aud not cloud specked the
heavens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

I've men Are Fatally esd fws sess-
oussy lsfueea.

A Pittston (Pa.) telegram says: Late lsst
night terrible explosion took place II The
twin shaft OF the Diainny ColIlery by which
four men were seriously snd psrhsps fatally
burned. The men we're esgsged 10 driving
. rock tunnel through the vein snd bsd Just
penetrated the rock and struck coal
when the exhaust from the Air CON-
pressors on the surface, which keeps
the gas from aecunulstIng, got out
OF order. Operations we're instantly
stopped and tbs men Get 10 work 10 repair
the machinery. During this interyaI. which
lasted only about five minutes, the gas accu-
mulated and w0 ignited BY the mine lamp
10 the hat OF thoughtlcss operative. The
explosion which followed tore great bole
10 the side OF the shaft and shook the earth
for several rods about, causing considerable
damage TO the works.
The names OF the injured men are John
Kehoe, married. fatally burned about the
face aud hands; Thomas Dsyy. married, also
fatally wounded; Michael Doud. single, &C..
verely burned in the face. and George Ste
vensou. single. badly injured. This is the
fourth fatal accident within the past I'VE
years in the turn-shafL Only Q year
ago four men were mado the victims
OF similar csrsiessuess. Two OF them
were instantly killed and the other two
injured for life. The shaft has come 20
be regarded as sn evil spot, and among the
superstitious IL regularly stunned. The Of
ficials have given orders for especial care.
fulnes, in the working of the machinery, and
Just before the men descended last night
Foreman Lynott gave them 40 earnest csu-
tioniag. The fact that the shaft asd not
been regularly worked for some time may
have accounted for this admonition. Late
reports give hope Tor the recovery OF Doud
aud Stevenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

another unique feature ia the last appearance
here 10 the r3ts OF Carmen OF charming zci'e
de Lnsssn, who has iugrafiaied bsrselt oere oy
conscientious work. The east viii also prove
attractive. Mertins, the bsritone. VINO ere
ated such .furor here during the last en-
gaeemeut. sings the part Of The Tnresuau,
while Mile von Januschowsky wia sing
Micbsela. That the season viii be tne
largest ever played TO by the Ideals is sur
stauinfed by the advance sale OF seats, wnicn
opened Tuesday and at the close last nign.
had reached the unprecedented nTuIe o'
$1,000. There are stIli desirable scsts ior
this evenings performances owing 10 Tue ex.
ieusive sealing capacity OF the Academy, ano
the box.ofiice will be open at O'Clock ior
the sale OF them.
Friday evening Pauline EAllemand wili
again be heard in her famous roie OF Lady
Harriet. Two such gemsas " The LAST Rose
OF sumner" and Procb's celebrated air ana
variations are well worth hearing. saturday
matinee, Daughter OF the Regiment" VIII
afford de Lussan her farewell performance i
and IN the evening Barber OF Seville"
which made such a clever bit here, VIII oe
given with HAlIemand. Baxter, Ciars,
Miron, Claud, and Bainbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
nh Aitx Gnfherings.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch


LYNCHBURG. Va, February 6.-R. l..
Miller, president of the Lynchburg Land
Improvement Company. says charter will
be received from Richmond in few days,
when meeting OF the stockholders will be
called for business. A letter has been re-
ceised from capitalist IN distant city, IN
which he says he can place from 100000 to
s700,000 stock II the company begins work
on A solid basis. Major Daniel telegrapbs
from Washington that he Is prepared TO
make proposition from a syndicate OF copi-
talists rs soon ss the directory CT the COM
pany IL ready. A scheme was started last
night by the young men to get up an invest
meat company, and this morning before they
bad eanvassed two blocks the minimum Of
stock, $4,000. WAS subscribed aud they will
orgsnIZe tomorrow night.
Joe Turner, the negro boy who gave the
Chief OF Police such lively chase on Mon
day, was to- day taken TO Roanoke, where he
is wanted, charged with larceny.
The Republicans OF Bedford county held
meeting in the courthouse on Saturday for
he purpose Of recommending and endorsing &
men for the United states offices in the cOun-
ty. James II. Bonds was made chairman
and J. Howard Buford secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
WEST VIRGINIA.
Fleming Mentioned for Senator
other otcs.
Especial telegram 70 the Dlspaioh.I

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
CHARLESTON. W. Va. February 6.--Tbe
senatorial situation is still the same, and no
break OF any consequences Il locked for be-
fore Friday or Saturday. But one ballot
was taken today, Gof receiving ~ votes,
Kenna. 40; q. L. Hin Qinion Labor 3. aud
Frank Hereford, 4. fhc votes given ex-
senator Hereford were those Of Senator Van
Pelt snd Delegates Dorr, Merrill, and
Shanklin. There has been great pressure
brought TO bear upon Dorr 10 come
10 kenna, but he remains inaexible. To-
morrow IL IL thought he will make
speech before the Joint assembly.
explaining his position at length st any rate
he VIII make IL some time this week. Judge
Fleming Is now prominently mentioned ~ a
senatorial candidste. and It IL said by some
that he Is the only man who can be elected.
as a number OF k-nDa's supporters viii
stick to him as stubbornly ~ Dorr now
stands ont against him. and the only posi-.
bility OF securing their votes would be IN
putting up Judge Fleming. Tue Inquiry
into the returns for Governor hiss at last as
sumed . shape that betokens that COM
mencement OF Investigation into the merits
OF the contest will be shortly entered
into. After much discussion reso-
lulIou was to-day passed that the
resolutions for Governor from those couu-
ties in which fraud bad been charged in
either the notice Of contest Of A. B. Fleming
or the counter notice OF General 6of should
not be read by the Clerk, but referred TO tue
committee hereafter TO be appointed TO in
quire into that matter. A resolution or
agreement will be submitted Tomorrow that
the returns OF those counties that have been
read shall not be considered TO have any
effect upon the merits OF the matter, aud VIII
10 sll probability be adopted.
In the Senate to-day nil was introduced
by Senator McCreery prohibiting the estab.
llshment Of trusts Us being contrary TO pub
lie policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
The AnarcaIsfs.
rBy telegraph to the Dl.patch.l

TBy teIegraph % the DfpatchT
CHICAGO. February 6.-Fhe members OF
the Arbeiter Bund 20 the rn.ober OR about
$50 met last night at Wendr Hall. speeches
were made by several OF tue menbers, whs
declared that there were police spies among
them. After somo discussion as to the best
means OF ridding the society OF the listed de-
tectlyes 1t was resolved that each member
should give bis name, address, aud occupa-
tion tc 4 committee appointed for this pur-
pose. The committee will then investigate
each members good faith and any QUO who
may be found trying TO practice any decep-
ton will be expelled. The members appear
to be growing bolder aud more aggressive 10
consequence o! the'r victory over tao po.ict.
and when the subject OF spies was being DIS
cussed some very strong language was In.
dulgod In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
sent on for Playing the "Jug."

Timothy Freeman, c0lored man, was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with setting up, promoting, aud ex-
hibItiug certain lottery or policy, common
ly called the "jug." Freeman conducted
thls game In house on Seventeenth street,
and the evidence collected by the two police
officers who made raid on the house was
conclusive as to the guilt OF the accused.
Freeman did not deny the charge at all, but
stated to the Court that he was backed by
Buck SPOTS n ood-or, In other words, that
he was Spottswood's agent. Freeman was
sent on TO the grand iurg, and Justice
.CruicbGeld issued bench warrant Tor
Spottswood, who was arrested few hours
later, and he will be taken before the Police
Court this morning.
Lizzie Woodson (colored) was sent 10 Jail
for fifteen days for stealing two chickens
from Sarah Harris.
George Pleasauts and Willie Brown (both
coloredl, charged with stealing a lot OF old
iron, the property OF j. Z. stewsrt, were re-
quired to give security for six months In the
ann Of SlO0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
DIR. anSNIeERoDE's SUCCESSOR.
vesfibuie Traius on the chesapeake
aud ohio aoad.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com.
pany are having hye elegant yestibule trains
built by the Pullman Company at the la,ter's
shops, near Chicago, and they Will be put
regularly on tue line early In May. This
train viii run daily between Cincinnati and
Washington. and 1t "a probable that II viii
20 as far north IS New York, though ar
raagemsnls % that effect have not yet been
perfected. II will take four traIus for the
service, aud the tiith one will be Kept IN ease
OF any emergeocv that may arise. The vesti-
bule fra,u will not come 10 Richmond. but
one Of the elegant slcepcrs will be switched
of nj Charlottesville aud come here. There
will be i've coaches TO tram, and they are
10 be as handsome As any In this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
PERSONAL. ana Brtefs

Cardinal Gibbons left yesterday for Balti-
more.
Rev. DR.. A. T.. Dickinson is In Southwes
Virginia.
Mr.. Harry W. Loyeioy, OF Philadelphia,
is in the city.
Hon. Gilmor s Kendall, Of Northampton,
was In the city yesterday.
Miss Nav 3igley, of Staten Island, n. Y,
Is the guest OF Miss Marie PIzzini, No. us
east Grace street.
Mr. Thomas W. Gentry, OF the Richmond
and DanvilIe railroad. has been on business
trip TO Atlanta this week.
Major Baker p. Lee. of Hampton, and
Colonel james Bumgardner, Of Staunton,
werein the city yesterday.
Rev. Or. ]. q. Taylor. OF Lexington, Is IN
the c.ty en- route for Newport News, where
be goes to conduct series OF meetings.
An alarm OF Dire was turned In st $3.50
O'Clock yesterday morning. Tue kitchen on
the premises OF Captain John :. rroaer,
603 west Main street. was damaged TO the
amount OF s35.
There was quite large attendance st the
monthly inspection and full-dress drill OF the
Howitzers Tuesday evening, aud Mr. Daniel
Mccarthy. an old Howitzer, delivered 50 ex.
celIent address.
During bis visit to Richmond Cardinal
Gibboas paid visit 10 HI personal friend,
ex-senator John w. Johnston, who lies dan.
eerously vi II the residence OF bis son, DI.
George Ben. Johnston.
Rev. DR.. Hoge viii, by invitation. deliver
war talk OF some fiiteen minutes st the
meeting OF r. E Lee Camp to.morrew nighf.
This i the first OF series OF similar talks
that Will be given from time TO time.
Colin I. Payne. VINO presided over The
Republican meeting on TUESDAY night, says
thst the Republicans OF HensIco were in no
way connected with the meeting. but that
two voters from the eouafy--one OF them
Judge Wsddiii-were present. Ths Judge.
he ssyh came bciope ths ncetine 90 b<lsisess