davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
THE HILL CITY.
The CHEF OF POLICE LOOKING FOR AN
ALLEGED swIEDLER
The Patent Churn-Attachment Man-Msr-
riags In Campbell countv-seversly
Plugged By Masked Men.
rspecial .slecram % ths pI.pstch.,

LYNcHBURG, Va, April 10.-The Chief OF Police
has received notice from Covlngton, Allegany
county, that man calling himself X. Clifford
u wanted there for swindle he recently ope-
rated by selling n bogus churn attachment and
county rights for same. He represented that he
lived IN Nanceburg. KY. and that the churn At
tschmsnt had been invented bv Charles Rid
dele, Of Clarksburg, Ky, and that he (Cli1ordD
had put said Invention throu gh the United states
Patent Office for said Rddeile. Investigation az
tbe Patent once IN Washington proving Clifford
70 De aswndler. he was followed TO Charleston,
w. va, where he Was arrested and lodged In
Jail March y. 1889. kequisition papers for his
return 70 Virginia for trial we're issued by Gov
ernor Leo and favOrably acted upon by Gov
ernor Wilson, OF West Virginia, but before they
could be served Wesf Virginia Judge turned
him ont OF prison upon a writ Of hdbers corpus
and he IL now a. large. and no has been making
his way In this direction.
Richard Burks, Jr. son OF Colonel Richard
burks, OF this city, was married In Csmpoell
county this morning to Miss Edna stephens,
daughter Of James Stephena
Anderson Martin, former citizen Of Springs
Hills, Appomattox county, who has been ex-
uemely III al his residence In this city. Is now
considered much better and hopes are enter-
tained Of his recovery.
The foundation for tho Randolph-Maoon
Academy at Liberty was laid OIL yesterday, and
WORK will be commenced Immediately.
George Callawny lcolOred) picked up dyna-
mite cartridge on the railway near Liberty
few days ago. and not knowing what II was took
y uhUIuor anu 10 NofN Ou IL, Muoh
IL exploded, tearing out one Of his eyes. II also
tore large piece Of iosh from the side Of bis
tace.
A fourteen-year-old youth by the name Of Cole
man was severely forged near Psiterson's MN,
In Bedford county, few days ago by party oil
masked men. lie was playing the devoted 70 a
young woman against his parents wishes.
Tho wheat crop in Bedford county Is looking
very well and tho grasses promise finely.
Judge William B. Simmons, Judge OF the
County Court Of Botetourt, Is lying very III with
the mumps in Eincastle.
An excursion Will be run from this city to Rich
mond on the 9Otn-EAster holiday.
G. d. Wallace and J. L. Shut, capitalists from
Pennsylvania. are in the city looking for chance
for Investment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
THE CONCERT TG-yiGHr.
Black Crook at the Mozart Aosd-
emy-Iohn wifd.

There IL a debt due on tho Pickett monument
That II shall be quickly discharged is due
alike 10 the memory Of the hero Of Gettysburg
aud TO those gentlemen who up 20 this time have
shouldsred tho obligation for the unpaid money.
To raise the few hundred dollars necessary
Captain Frank w. Cunningham and number
OF other patriotic people. ladies' and gentlemen,
have volunteered their services iD concert TO
be given at the Theatre tonight An excellent
programme has been arranged. To. add 70 tho
directions OF the evening Governor Loe, Mayor
EliysOn. and Colonel TazeNell KlIett have pro-
missd 70 deliver addresses. There is certain TO be
a large attendance; but the committee would
like 70 sell all the tickets and at one swoop de-
clare the Pickett Monument Association Tree
from DEBT.
Help them With your money II not with your
presence.
JOHN WILD COMPANY.
Commencing Monday next. April 18th, and
continuing for three nights. John Wild and his
clever company will occupy tho boards of the
Richmond Theatre. This Is Mr. Wild's second
visit TO Richmond this season, and his previous
success should insure him good houses for this
engagement New music and songs, ana some
entirely new aud original business have been in-
iroducod.
THE BLACK CROOK.
This notable and popular performance was
presented by the kiralfy Company for the FIRST
time in Richmond 10 a bri!liont and crowded
audience NJ the Academy Of Music last night Jt
dial and enthusiastic reception. Tho new ballets
wer0 a decided success. not only In their action,
but in the dressing, both in fabrics and coors-
that OF tho "Stalactic Revels " being gem OF
cOstuminR
In the first act the festive dance AID the grand
tableau hibernate are tbe striking features. In
tho second act the scenic effects are magnificent.
The sceno is the interior OF tho cave OF s:aac-
tites. The adventures Of Rudolph and Greppo
and tho sGactite reyols in tho final ballet arc
the features. Tho latter Ia very beautiful, in-
PRODUCING the entire cJrps de ballet. led BY Mile.
Lille. tho latter acquitting herself as premier
dsnseUse OF great ability. The third act opens
with the gymn8stic work OF the Dare brothers.
The elder brother is an artist in his particular
line and his many difficult feats were readily
aud heartily recognized by the audience. Hardly
less an artist was the young Dare. Following
wcre the musical efforts of Bibb and BoDb
The ono great feature OF the evening, II the
popular opinion OF the audience may 10 acce pt-
Ell. was the trapez~ performance OF the OngAr
sisters. They appear at the commencement OF
the fourth act The high-swinging rapezes on
which they perform are something new. Tho
aerial leaps were marvellous, each move calling
forth hearty applause. Succeeding features. ln-
cludng tina Ama1onian manpuYres and tho
grand 6ndle, we're all good and the whole play
pleased the audience very greatly.
OPKRA-HOUsE.
Wild Rose, tho Scouts Daughter Is the play
ct the Opera-Houso tonight II has been draw
ing good houses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
AnniVersary Meeting at st Paurs
Church Tonight

Al the annual meeting of this society Just held
Rev. Dr. Read declined TO have his name again
offered for president, having served two terms.
The following officers we're elected for the
coming year: President, Rev. S. 5. Lambeth, ID
D.: First Vice-President. Row. Charles Minnige-
rode; second Vice President, Rev. Nj. ID. hogo,
D. d. Third Vice-President, Hon. j. l. N. Curry.
d. ID. Fourth Nice-iresidenL Rev. ". b. Jud-
kins: Treasurer, 4. i. Minor; Secretary, I. L. d..
Walford Managers: Rev. T. G. Dashiei ID. d.,
Rev. c. II. Read, i. D., Rev. X: 7: herr Rev:
J John T. Edwards, D. d.. Rev. j. II. Stureis, and
Rev |. A. Cutler, Messrs John l. Williams. w.
W. Henry. A. B. Clarke, j. i. Mcclure, X. T..
Brooke, c. II. Winston, Joseph Bryan, j. 1. ETY.
eOn and Richard lrby.
This society Is one Of the Oldest in this country
and has done an incalculable amount OF good In
our state IL had been In existence three years
when tue American Dible Society (Which Is the
great national institution was formed, and 1t
then became auxiliary TO that society, thereby
securing great advantages
The anniversary meeting will be held at ST.
Pauls church tonight at 81 O'Clock. The ex-
ercisos will pe interesting. aud addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. IL. NJ. Jackson, ID. d., and
Hon. j. l.. NJ. Curry, ID. ID.
The announcement OF two such speakers
should secure a crowded house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
Timetable Makers In Session.

NEW YORK, April I0--The General Time Con-
vention OF the raIlroad-men was held to-day at
the Hotel Brunswick. OF III comparies com
posing the body 50 we're represented by about
100 delegates. Prominent among them were III.
Walters, general manager OF the Atlantic-Coast
Line; w. ). BeiknaD, general manager OF the
Central railroad OF Georgia: III. r. Royce, Of tho
Rock Island; ID. j. Chase. OF the Santa Fe ;
Robert Blee superintendent Of the Cleveland,
Columbus and indianapolis; c. II. Hudon, geDe-
raj manager OF the kRst Tennessee; John
Adams. Of the FitchDury railroad; II. T. Ham
mond. president OF the indianapolis, Dakota
and Western; II. 8 Goodwen, OF the Lehigh
Valley; j. Al. Metcalf, general manager OF tho
Louisville and Nashville: 4. &. Brown superin-
tendent Michigan Central; j. +. Frey, general
general superintendent New York Central |;
Thco. Voorhees,. assistant superintendent New
York Central: T.. Il. Thomas. New York, Lake
Erie and Western; Charles Z. Pugh, general
manager Pennsylvania railroad: r. ". RAN
dolph. Richmond aud Danville; and c. w. Brad
ley, general superintendent West Shore The
meeting nxed May 18TH as the date when
the spring timetables should 60 into ef-
feet The subject Of the proper amount 10 bs
paid for the use OF cars between the several
companies Was discussed aud a resolution
adopted making mixed rate OF one half cent a
milo and ten cents day, 10 take effoc. January
/. 1890. The following officers vere elected for
the year: President II. s. Harness of the sayaD-
nah, Florida aud Western: First yice-Presi-
dent. F. Wolcotf jackson. general euperintend-
ent United Railroads Of New Jersey; second
yce-Presidepi. j. 4. Harahan, general manager
Chesapeake and Ohio: and Secretary. W. +.
Allen. The next meeting-p place 10 also New
YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
"TITE WAY OF LOVE"
Authorship OF the Poem Conceded 10
Mr. CntidH.

Tho New York sun Of yesterday Gays edito-
rally:
The letter which we have received from Mr..
George W. Childs, at Richmond, Va, enclosing <
communication from Colonel Eugene Field, OF
Chicago and from Mr. Robinson. OF once Heek,
settles beyond a reasonable doubt the question
a. % the authorship Of the remarkable sonnet
The Way OF Love- At ono time II looked as II
this poem WAS destined to q cot in the founding
asylnm Of genius along with "Beaudful snow, ,
"Wnat Ny Lover Said" and other children OF
disputed parentage.
colonel Eucone Field, Of Chicago who is rs
truthful a The summer day IL long. distinctly
declares That he did not write " Che Way OF
love. % ana that II is unlike anything he ever did
wnie SGrpriIirg - lt may seem. he adds thnC
al hough tho sonnet WIS printod IN the Cnlcago
Dqity Aers Of February !sth, Colonel Flolds own
paper. be never sQw IL until it was supse-
Qu6ntly reproduced in The more impressive
columns Of tho sun. Colonel Field as
sures Mr.. George ". Chllds that tie iact
that q poem OF Ar. Childs's has been wrongly
attributed 20 him occasions him serious mortl-
ncati0n OF spirit IEis delic9cy 10 characters
tie OF The rare and modest genius who mas De-
come the crOWniue ornament OF the Chicago
school. lie IL constantly helping TO build up
the poanc reputation Of others, without regard
10 age, tace, or previous condition. No matter
what the signature OF tie piece, he Will not take
credit for q single verse thAt does not nghtly
belong 90 hiIn.
On Inc other hand, the editor Of Mr.. Golfers
once Il Wflk positively asserts that the poom ~
Mr. George ". Chidys We therefore escape a
teii5us ami Improbable controversy which
might drag on Tor years, adding greatly 10 The
o.orlcty Of the sonnet without making IL one
parti,lo better worth attention than It's now.
Before dismissing The subject it Is proper 10
saw mat tho mysuncation about tho trst appear
anre Of tie sonnet proceeds wholly from the
aboninnbIc indefensibie and intellectually
dishonest practice OF dating newspaper from
seven H. fourteen days later than its actaal pub
lication. Mr. Collier ought TO abandon this sys-
tc7l OF deception. Ct tho dRte-line tell the
truth There is no moro reason for falsely
dating q weekly newspaper than q daily. Sup
nose we should send out the sun OF this morning
datei April 18TH.
Tuis is rather numbering and disingenuous
apology the sun makes TO Mr.. Chiids Tor tho
wrong done him: but Il comedies the point at
issue. The poem stands on its own merits, ana
by competent authority has been pronounced a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.
Toes Eaten Off.

Several years ago was called TO see colored
woman who had malignant form Of cancer on
her foot. Tho cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and the toes and one sdo ol
tho foot were at length eaten entirely away
The patient could not have survived much
longer, but commenced the use OF Swift's Spe
clic, and it cured her sound and well. That wa
three years ago, and there has been no roturr
of tho disease. have also used 5. s $. In manl
other cases with the bost results. and have cured
great many cases Of rheumatism with /
which had resisted all other treatment Ircgarc
sWiits Specific most excellent medicine foi
blood diseases, as It's tendency is to drive out th'
poison. WILLIAM + stage, NJ D.
MatherUfli>, Mia, March 6, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
u n smith & Co.'S asta.e.

In the Chancery Court Tuesday in the suit OF
Cherry. Morrow 4 Co, OF Philadelphia, against
Thomas c. Balm, trustee Of the firm OF II. NJ.
Smith & CO., under a deed OF assignment,
Judge Fitzhugh granted an injunction, appoint
ing Lewis +. Winston. Sheriff. recsiyer for tho
firm.
Upon ths motion Of the defendant the Court
Yesterday rescinded the order and continued the
case until Saturday, when IL will be reargued.
Messrs. Slater s. Montague. j. Aston Cabell,
6. j. boswell. and Meredith & Cooke represent
the plaintiffs, and Messrs. +. II. MCGUIRE. Guy
a. Gillian, W. ". Henry, and Christian Y Chris
Ilan are counsel for the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

Perpetual Building Loan and Trust Company 10
n. X. Franklin. 3ik feet on west side Of Locust
Alley. $500; Timothy sullivan and wife TO
Timothy sullivan, y feet on east aide OF seven
.eenth stroot.
Agreement: Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company with Drexol, Morgan & Co.'s trustee
for lesse and purchase OF 80 bcx-cars, 100 coal
cars. aud 10 fiat~cars, $4,000
Henrico: 4. 4. Bianton's trustee 10 Henry @.
Jones. 40 7-i2 feet on Hanover street southeast
corner Strawberry. i70 7-I2 feet on Hanover
street northeast corner Strawberry, 3fi i-6 feet
on south eide Of Ivy street between sycamore
ami Strawberry. and is6 is feet on Ivy street
northeast corner strawberry. 3l6.3lA34; b. A.
Brsuer and wife 70 benjamin. smith. Is feet on
wos, eide of rwenty-eighth street between u
street and New-Bridgs road. sl00 James X
Orom and wife 20 II. NJ. Conner, 25I acres on
Nlne-Mile road. $50; A. Spies and wife TO Giles
Il. Jackson. l15Z feet on BrooK avenue south
west corner Pine street 81 0S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
A LADY'S SUDDEN END
TIE WIPE or Mr. A. 9. HOOPER POUND
DEAD IN BED.
Conclusion of the Coroner that Hesrt-Dis-
ease Was the Probable
Cause

Mira Mollie L. Hooper. vito OF Mr. A. B.
Hooper, aletter-csrrier. rssidiug at No 4J9 Lau-
rel street. was found dead ia bed at fifteen
minutes past o'clock yesterday morning She
retired tho night before quito unuell, but In fair
spirits Towards moraing she complained oil
heart trouble aud 20 alleviate II resorted to
vial OF chloroform which she had nsed from time
70 time for like purpose. She was In tho haoit
OF saturating her Handkerchief and breathing
the fumes until afforded the desired relief. On
this occasion ia handling the vial she spilled
considerable quantity Of the ehloroiorm on tne
bed and 10 cover the wet spot placed her hand-
kerchief over IL
CHILD PLAYING WITH TBE DEAD MOTHER.
About n quarter to 6 O'Clock her husband got
up 70 go 70 The post-ofice. She WAS then awake,
bright. and cheerful.
Not arising at her usunl hour servant went
10 her room 70 wsken her.
climbed into tho bed and was playing ABOUT Els
mother, whom no thought asleep, but VINO was
In fact dend, as the servant ascertslned ana 70,
ported. Physicians were ~ once summoned anu
the restoratves used on such occasions we're ap-
piled, but TO no purpose.
THE CAUSE.
Coroner Taylor was summoned and all tho
facts obtainable were given him.
10 was the opinion oi some that Mrs. hooper
fell asleep with her face near the wet spot IN mo
bed and that the chlorofOrm naTcOized her.
This may possibly have been the case; but the
Coroner thought It unlikely IL was quito
large room and well sired, and the chloroform
must have cvaporated quickly. Originally thcrc
was an ounce u the drug. but some Of II had
been used on previous occasiona
Coroner Taylor was told that deceased was
great sufferer from hesrtdisease, and he thinks
Il likely it was from that she died. The death
certificate given by him states the cause "a
"heart-disease, probably"
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Hooper was adaugbter OF Mr.. Y. r. wal
den. She was twenty-elght years, OF age and
leaves two children. both boys. She was lady
who enjoyed the affection OF a large circle ana
her death is greatly lamented. Her funeral
will take place from Pine-Street Baptist church
this afternoon At 1880 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
4 DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

"A having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries OF suGer-
ing child, aud becoming convinced that MRS.
WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP was Just the
article needed, procured supply for the child.
On reaching home and acqualnting his wife With
what he had done she refused 10 have II admin
istered 70 tho child as she was strongly In favor
OF Homeopathy That night the child passed In
suffering and tho parents without sleep. Re-
turning homo the day following the father
found the baby still worse, and while contem-
plating another seepless night the mother
stepped from tho noom 70 attend 10 some do
nestle duties and left the father with the child.
During her absence no administered portion
of the Soothing Syrup to tho baby and said
nothing. That night all hands slept well, and
the little fellow awoke in the morning bright
and happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden and wonderful change, and, although at
first offended at the deception practiced upon
her, has continued TO use the Syrup, and suffer
ing, crying babies and restless nights have dssp-
peared. single trial Of the Syrup never ye!
failed to relieve the baby and overcome the prs
iudices Of the mother. sold by all druggists. S
cents bottle. fe 2teod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
The Death Roll,

The following shows the sctual mortality OF
the city for tho week ending April 6h:
Cause Of Deafh.-B -Brsin-disoase. white; hron-
chitis, colored tuberculsr bronchitis, color
ed caucer OF throat. cOlorsc: congestion OF
brain. white: congestion OF lungs. ! colored
consumption. ] wbito and 3 colored; conyul-
sions-intantile, 3 white and colored; diphtho-
ria. white; dropsy. colored; heart-dsease,
whito and colored; kidney-disease, colored
livor-disease, ] colored; Inenigltls-eereorEl,
white: old age, cOlored paralysis. white
aud coored; pneumonis, white and color
ed septcemis pnerpeTal. white; sarcoms Of
superior maxill@, white structure of bowels,
/ colOred teething, whito aud colored un-
known, white and cOlorod; whooping-eough.
/ colored.
Whole number Of deaths exclusive of still
births. 49, ". r. OPPKsHLHkR, Nj. d..
President Board OF Health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
rne Na,,enal Com pIaint.

Thomss J. Riley. SEA west sixty-nrst street, n.
Y, writes;
had very severe attacks OF dyspepsia. accom-
panied with wind and pains In tho side and
stomach. Eyorything ate disagreed with me.
aud lost nesh daily. Internal medicine only
afsorded me temporary relief l commenced
aupiying Ailcock's Porous Plasters. one on the
nj az the stomach and ono below. Just above
me navel. 10 y few hours my pains very much
.hated In two days my food appeared TO agree
with me. Al the end " week l was nearly
well but continued wearing the plassers as q
preenn,ien. have used altogether six plasters.
and must say that they are tho cheapest aud
best medicine ever inyentod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

Z A. CATLIN. 430 p. NJ, about 1000 feet OF land
on Grove avenue. boulevard, Hanover, Ivy,
and kens,ngtOn streets.
N. w. BOWIE, 4:30 p. NJ, residence on the north
east corner OF Third and Cary streets.
J. b. DAVIS, 1920 A. NJ, salo Of forfeited
pledges.
z. c. TISsLEY & CO., 5P. NJ, commissioner
saie OF dwelling and sixty feet Of land on
Moore street
SUTTON q CO., 5P. NJ, brick dwelling on the
west side Of Brook avenue just beyond city
lmits.
POINDEXTER & DENOON. 500 P. NJ, dye frame
dwellings on Orange street between First
and ST. James.
Z. c. GARRISON, 10 A. ~, High Constsble's
sale.
GEORGE w. MAYO, II A. ~, cigars
GEORGE w. MAYO, l0N A. NJ. furniture, re-
frigeratars, stoves, turner's lathe, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
CITY Ctrcuif Court.

Eight coupon orusher cases-the majority OF
them second suits brought by the Commonwealth
where former judgment had been obtained but
tho execution not satished-were tried In this
court yesterday and decided in favor Of the
State.
William II. WoodeOn wss appointed trustee
rie, Rocert Bullock removed, aud beverly Mar
lin was reapponted trustee Of Nj Zion Baptist
church, Of which John Jasper Is the pastor.
Two suits, both for small amounts, we're insti-
tuted. and several other trinins orders we're en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
Have Not Yet Reported.

Messrs Marshall +. Burton, Joseph Fourqu-
rean. Otwsy s. Allen, James T. Redd, and X. II.
Crump. the commissioners appointed 70 assess
land damages for the route OF tho Belt Line In
Hsnfico, have not yet made their report 70 the
County Court, but it Is expected that they
will do 40 In few days The commissioner
have gone over the route. and have also heard
the statements Of landowners and others rs e
what the valuation OF the property 10 DO con-
"A ahnnld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

hundred a general meeting viii be called ior
the purpose Of ofscting permsnenf organisa,, "a,
ton. Neither the name nor the sipe nas 80
beon selected. temporary organization nss
been formed. with Captain Philip Haxan a.
chairman. Mr. Levin Joynes secretary sho
Messrs. Alfred T. Harris, W. r. Trieg. Charles
aud socreisry compose the Executive Board. VINO
are enrolling members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

e27 i3; net exrninga .sg7. .7san increase OF
Z per cent over the previous year Within eight
years the annual and net earnings have moro
ihan doubled. aud the funded debt hss increased
from s2J.i .isf per mile TO t3S622 A considerable
portion OF The report IL devoted TO the roads
ronnectione--ths East Tennessee. Louisville and
Nashville. Northwestern connection. and South
easfArn eIfanrion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
supreme Court OF Appeals.

Eastern Ice Company Us King Further ar
eued by Tazewen Elicit ESQ.,, for plaintiff In
error and Edgar Allan, Esq. for defendant In
error and submitted.
utterback ps Melinger aud ais. Submitted.
Jameson ps Majors administrators. Argued
by Berryman Green, Esq., for appellant and A.
UcD. Green. Esq. for appellee.
X. Is. Brown allowed TO practice as counsel In
thfs cOurL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11

The weekly statement OF the Mutual Life In
sursnce Company Of New York contains tho in
vestment and insurance features Of life insu-
rance from the best writer's and magazines OF
this country aud Europe. IL shows the unprece-
dentsd growth Of this mammoth insurance iDsti-
tuition. which ia strictly mutual and conducted
on the principles OF mathe hematicsl exactnees and
equity. Those who feel an interest and would
like TO have the weekly statement mailed 20
them will please send their name aud address 10
II. swINgPnRD. Agent.
liOS east Main street, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-11
Eirn Lau-nreakerr.

The following conyicts were resolved ~ ING
penitentiary yesterday: Richard Brewer ecol- OF
orodl, from Brunswick county, Two years 80, ~,
sell coanty, two years for h0useDreaking; Lou
Breeding tcoloredi. from Russen county. one
year for pocket-picEiug; William Johnson ir1n, ,,,
King George county. i've years Tor felony nliiy
Payne tcolored), from Lynchburg, one year iof
oraud lar~eur