davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE MlLLERs INTERVIEWED.
Jim Miller Denies Having Shot Mrs.
Walkor-Ceorgc Wiiier's statement.
Special telegram 70 tho Dlspatca.I

Especial telegram 20 tho Dspatcl.l
TyvcHBrns. Va, November 12-YCur
corr .spondcnt had an Interview with tho
Miller brothers who participated in tho
tragedy az Brownsburg in Rockbudge IN
jal h,rc TODAY. james Miller who u
charged with shooting Mrs. Walker. stated
tlat il was impossible for him 10
recall what Unopened after his
father was assaulted but he was
perfectly certain ne did not shoot Mrs.
Walker After the fight was over his pistol
showed he had fired but one shot, and ne
..ii with much feeling: There IS nothing
n the world that could have induced me
81 shoot the lady, and there is no one that
feels more regret over the affair than | no."
GEORGE MLLEE's STATEMENT.
George Miller said: I've were all on
good terms before this trouble and l had
heard Dr. Walker SAY many times that my
father was the best friend he ever had IN
tine county. had nothing against Walker
and ONLY did what any son would do who
saw his father attacked. We did not want
fnv trouble in fact had been keeping ont
OF Walker way and were going to trial
uusrmed when q friend warned us that
Walker would be 40 the trial armed, and
we would better be prepared. Then we
got our arms and gave them 10 John
Reese and told BIN 20 give them TO H.
WHOM We needed them. Reese stayed out
aide until the trouble began and then came
ODD with the pistols in his pocket and gave
Thorn 60 as. We wanted to stop the fight.
hut whcu,i started over u where Walker
was -ufnt one struck me with char !
I,rked IL away and struck Walker and the
hrns commenced
a. states that many shots were fired at
taom from Walkers side of the house, and
n The nf,1 Mrs Walker may have been
struck hy a stray bullet from that side.
Hr va. perfectly confident her death was
accidental, for they were close friends be-
lore this trouble.
vs.. y. MILLER.
W.B. Miller stated that he was not in
The night. as De was grabbed and forced
aut 0l the room as soon rs the hght COM
mrucrd
Ihe Millers are very respectable looking
Young men and speak very fcelngly of the
affair. and showed deep emotion over the
d.ath OF their father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
A FleND CAUGHT.
q Danger that He VIII he Lynched.
lspecial Telegram 10 the Dispstcn.l

LIBEETY, VA, November IA most
horrible assault was committed upon, a
white maiden lady about sixty years old by
the name Of Meador, living near Diamond
Hill church, sixteen miles southwest OF THIS
Place, yesterday by a negro named "ess
Hardy.
Mr., Meadcr was out milking when the
fend perpetrated the act. She IS now ~;
ING "a q critical condition and not expected
70 recover Hardy was brought 70 this
place and put in jail. There are some
fears OF lyuchipg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Annthcr MeCoy Ontraee.

T~pNTIHI I0I0ITIUI 20 no 7I7V0I-U'I
CHAHI RsroN, ". Va, November IA
report has just reached here that at an
early hour Monday morning Green Mccoy
and some Of his friends went to the house
of Harrison Bumorfeld, al the mouth Of
Heart creek. In Lincoln county, and, call
ing him and his wife ont to the door under
the pretence that they wanted to see
them on a matter Of pressing importance,
fred volloy into the doorway as soon as
they appeared, instantly killing both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
What Ex-Speakcr Carlisle Says of the
Result.
ny telegraph to mo Dispatch. !

iBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
CproAGo. November -. A dispatch 10 tho
Times from Kansas City, Mo. saws that
Hon. John G.. Carlisle, who with his wife
aud son has been spending the last month IN
Idaho. passed through here Yesterday on
his way to Washington. Speaking OF last
weeks election results Mr.. Carlisle said
Of course there were many reasons which
led 10 the disaster to the Republican party
all over the country, chief or which was
the tariff ISSUE II ~ an of year, IN which
people untrlmmellcd 10y the party seem TO
vote the way they think. Prohibition was
another factOr i'm bringing about the glo-
rious result. and especially IN Iowa. TO
show that this was not the primary cause,
however. of Republican defeat in that
State. one need only study the returns.
The Prohibition sentiment Is strongest IN
the rural districts of the state. yet the re-
turns show great Democratic gains III those
localities.
II is plain that farmers voted in accord
ance with their tariff convictions, the
cities certainly helping out with votes
against prohibition. The same can be SAID
Of all the other States. The "leayen or
tariff REFORM as Cleveland has SAID, Is
working. the first fruits Of which were gar
nered last Tuesday. The election means
nothing else than Cleveland in 1892.
Although Cleveland was not the originator
of the tariff reform, he emphasized 1t and
intensified interest in it. | will say that
had the presidential election OF last year
been repeated a month atterward Cleve-
land would have been elected. 1t was i'm
mediately after the election that the peo-
nle saw the way they should have voted.
Now il is cmphatically Cleveland. Cleve-
land il in the sir. Governor Hill, OF New
York. is a good Democrat, but he, rs well
as Others, well know that 1t IS cleveland
whom the people want, and 1t IS he whom
they will have.
pistically ANYTHING about Mr.. Cleveland.
MIR. Carlisle thought, in view OF the re
cent election, Mr.. McKinley's chances for
the speakership were rather faded. IL lay,
he thought, between Reed of Maine and
Cannon Of Illinois.
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM IOWA.
DEs MorSFs. November 12.-The official
vote for the State officers was canvassed III
every county yesterday. At IL O'Clock last
nieht the STATE Register had received the iuii
returns from eighty-slN OF the hlhety-hihe
counties of the State.
Tbev show that Boies Democrat for
Governor is elected by a plurality esti-
mated at G.OOO. The lowest vote on the
Rennblican ticket outside of Governor was
for lieutenant Governor, and the returns
from "a counties give POWER (Repuolcan)
I150 09t BestOw Democrat. l5z,54S.
nrohable estimate on the Ii remaining
counties. basinc he estimate on the vote
~. Un,chiuson. who runs behind POWER,
cives POWER the election by about 500 plu-
sSal;fv The rest Of the Republican ticket
IL therefore elected by pluralities OF from
/ 900 TO 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
OLD FREDERICKSBURG.
Demonstration Postponed--A Novel Elee-
ton Bet Paid.
enecIni teleerarn 70 the plspateh.l

4tfitl trlcAfhih W di' tft@P~N~--i
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November 12.-The
demonstration which was to have taken
place tonight under the auspices OF the
leaersonian Democratic Club, in honor of
the recent victory, has been postponed on
account Of the inclement weather until
ncyt Monday night.
Mr.. George L. Hunter this evening rolled
Mr. Louis Estes in IA wheelbarrow from the
Exchange Hotel 10 Hunters foundry, III
Iayment of a bet on the recent election.
be affair was witnessed by a large number
%, spectators who Justify cheered them as
they passed up Main street. They were
also followed by large number OF boys,
who were cheering and blowing horns.
The knights Templars have made extern
siye preparations for the slXty-seYenth an
nual assembly, which will convene here to-
morrow. The assembly will meet in Ma
sonic Hall, which is appropriately deco
rated Tor the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Sir Henry James, Speech Before the Par
nell CommissiOn--Other Items.
INV Anelo-Amerlcan cabIe . Nae DIspatch.l

10y hUFIil-lII IIIIlII 7 IDIV V Ito III IE'1II
LONDON. November l2.-Sir Henry James con-
.inued his speech in behalf OF the Times before
The Parnell Commission to-day. lle pointed out
that an abundance OF evidence has been pro-
duced before the Commission 10 chow the COM
mon ideas and methods OF the Irish Republican
brotherhood and Clau-na-Gaol The skirmish-
ing fund be declared. was the murder fund be-
hind the pretense OF constitutional methods.
The members Of the ParneIlite party sought 70
conceal thor active alliance with tho secret so
CLOTHES, many members OF which we're ready 10
resort TO tho most Infamous 0uirages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
PERSONAL.

We thank the public very much for
their kind indulgence during the rush
at our new store for the past two days.
When we moved we had to largely in
crease our force of salespeople, some of
whom were new, and all our patrons
may not have been waited on with the
promptness due them. But we believe
we have things in good running shape
now, and when you call again will be
properly treated.
We are displaying good many new
goods that we have never carried before.
Some of them have never been seen here
before, and you will find it pleasure to
look over our stock.
We are still displaying an entire line
of colors in all desirable shapes of
WOOL FELT HATS FOR 38 CENTS.
These Hats sell rapidly, and we have
had to replenish our stock OF them seye-
raj times.
We have just opened q new and COM
pIete variety OF WINGS and FANCY
FEATHERS, which will be placed on
our counters TO-DAY and sold at an
unusually low price.
Come and see us and look at our man.
moth new store and our beartifully-de-
corated windows
.KAUFMANN&C0.,
4Ol EAST BROAD STREET.
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ SxxcgrSD At THS nafATcH rslN~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER IL. 1889.
Among salos reported are IS nilers and 10
wrappers, with request 10 keep quiet on other
sales as usual. It can be said the market Is very
strong; that some fine 1888 wrappers are on
sale, but buyer and seller getting nearer
although the prices asked for post grades, even
in round lots, exceeds % and Csc. mrs, sam
pling Of new West Virginia was made to-day
but none offered Tho color aud quality Is all
that has been predicted OF this crop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
The Highcst-Priced Horse.

SAN FRAvnsco, November Ex-senator
Stanford declines TO make public the
price at which he sold SunOl to Robert
Bonner. but says II is the highest ever
paid for a horse III the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Bonds Accepted.
nv telegraph to the Dispatc

10y ttIVkIapu 70 Ut" DI5Vn1Vl'I
WASHINGTON. November 12.-The bond
offerings to-day aggregated $3.50, $50. All
were accepted at 1877 for As and 1864 for
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
nAl rlMnRs STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. November l2-Virginis sc, 81 &a
6S1: Baltimore and ohio, i00ai0l: CincinDafi,
Washington ami baltimore, ists, 9IaSss9's do
9ds ~ asked: consolidated gas bonds. u2s4 bid ;
do. Rfock. A2hl2I..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

sasssee.s7k; city, $40: ogticss--Soss9es!s
l6ss bsd December. 49, freigho eesr o.
ton, 7-ssi: srsip. shd. sskea.
CHICAGO
Flour vcc1v and uncbsnesd Ne 9 s1~taG
wheat. ss1.a5sc.: No rcd. i9ks79fsc. No
corn. axe No. ost,i9sc Asss-pork. 49,
san Lard, sgass0sk. SLor-sibs, &8eH8
Shoulders. fAssxs{A5n shortclears 49,
eassH. Whlskoy, fi.01.
The Issding fasafcs ranged - so''ovs:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
sur ByPoRE THE QUEENS BENCH

LONDON, November i2.-The motion made by
Sir Charles Russell 10 set aside the decision OF
the lower courts postpoang the trial OF tho lIbsl
salt brought ~ Mr.. Parneli against the Tnsss
came up for hearing before the Court OF tho
Queens Bench to-day. After listening 10 argu-
mont for aud against tho motion the court TO
fused 70 grant tho application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
PLOuI

We auo.e: Fine. ssOssl15 sIpsr5us. el75a
sax; extra. sl5)asl75: family. siaSL5l patent
ismIIy. country. 9i7SasA25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
rnrnnn cHAnInER nF nFpuTIEs.

PARIS. November l2--The French Chamber
met to-day. Pierre Blanc, as Dozen OF tho
Cha.nber OF Deputies, occupied the presi-
dents chair In that body. NJ. Blanc delivered an
address IN which be congratulated The members
Of the Chamber On the fact that The republic
for the fifth time had ropeilsd the assault OF
hostile coalition. lie urged the members 10
support the acting-president OF the Chamber in
preventing recurrence OF the former disorders.
The Chamber. ne said, ought to avoid irritating
quarrels and barren debates. IL was their task
10 render France happy through tranquility and
20 labor for social justice Five OF the delegates
from Montmactre presented 20 the Chamber a
protest against the election Of NJ Joiirn. tho OPP
ponent Of General B0ulanger The Senate
fnrmallY met and adjourned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE roIcBLroHT.

Forty thousand torches were carried
flaming through the streets Of Baltimore
by the Catholic marchers tonight. Sweep;
ing past the Cardinals house they formed
q magnificent spectacle. for SOLID masses OF
humanity were packing the streets and
sidewalks and windows as far as tho oye
could reach.
Cardinal Gibbons, seated in his doorway.
with the Pope's delegate beside him on the
one hand and Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York. on the other, beamed on the march
ers and momentarily divided his time
dofing his scarlet. beretta TO the oft repeat
ed salutes and explaining to Archbishop
SatolI the significance Of notices and
identifying the endless number of societies.
When nearly midnight the Pope's repre-
sentative gazed on the last of the parade
he turned and congratulated the Cardi-
nal. They had looked on picture proba-
bly, never equalled even III the eternal
CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

rverv hottie Of Hoods Sarsapariiia con- ~.
tairs 100 doses. and Is TAR equisa''As ~
4 dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
DouLANGIsTs DISPERSED

PARIS. November IA number OF Bou-
lancsis' headed by Paul de kouisde, Laisant.
aud Mermelx assembled In tho place do Ia Coz
corde to-day. Tho police dispersed the gather
ing and mounted Republican guards now sur
round the place do In Coacede.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpIN CONNECTION THEREWITHTh
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
rpy telegraph % the pIspsseh.l

Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-Cctton-
Grain. Flour. and other oaotatscns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Interrupted at intervals by storms of ap-
plause. marked the reading Of the report.
As Archbishop Ireland, OF st. Paul, had
opened the Congress, it was the desire That
he should close it. He said WITH hery em-
phasis, $50 30 your homes filed with en-
thusiasm of this convention, and spread
Il through the Union that there is 0 now
departure for Catholics in this country--a
mission for Catholic laymen. The day has
come, thank God. when all Catholics VIII
rise up and say we are worthy OF our re
ligion. The country 10 be conquered Is
Heaven. Don't go home TO sleep, but to
work. Go back true Catholics"
Adjourned sine die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. November ~. 1880
SALEs-FIRsT BoARD.-i70 Virginia l040 cou-
mona AT -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

COTTON REPORT.
Market 1rm-
Quorkros4
MTpDLrsg. Ske.
Low AlDDLTsG. gAc-
Go0DOkDtsABY. SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRr OF RICHMOND. NoyEMBsE i2. is,a.
aAuRn

steamship Old Dominlon, Couch, New York,
merchandise ana poasongors; George W. Alien
& Co, agents
schooner Emily II. Nnylor. Wilson, Peters
burg, 10 load poplar. wood for Philadelphia. ses-
sol. Curtis q Parker.
schooner EllenOra Nandusen. GodfFcy, New
York Cla James river, pine-T0od
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

FUII OF NJ W YUM M W ,, NVFEHaHH To- W.
Wy Tsiegrapni
ARxtEgD.
Steamship Roanose, Now YORK. and sailed Zoe
New FORK.
Steamship CHILEAN, Now Orleans. 10 coal.
Steamship Spendrft, West PCint, 20 load mer-
chaudise.
Barge Regulator, New York, to load coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Langior, Progress, eoslci.
Steamship Blackstone, New YORK, ccaled.
Steamship KaDawha, Ne" lork, coal
Schooner II. Is. Ogden, New York, c0sl
Barges Marie, New YORK. and hondout, bos-
ton-bOth coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE COMBINERS or HIGH QUALITY AND
Low PRICE,
1908 MAIN STREET.
fnOl3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
pra-1Ros MARKET coaNEREp.

LONDON, November i2.-The Middlessorough
IRON market Is excited. No. s, Cleveland pig, is
quoted At GS shillings. II Is reported that syn
dictate has bought up all the Cleveland warrants,
thus cOrnering the market hiddlesborough
Nc. s warrants are quoted 81 65 shillings cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
MARKFr ACTIyE-oN A srRIYy.

GLASGOW, November lathe pig-iron market
still dlsplsys great activity, and there Il gen.
ersl rIse in prices. The hands employed 90 the
steam craft IN the river here have gone out on
strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Tuu VIM AND w therefore,.

There's no guess work as to why our si5 grades
Of SUITS and ovERcoATs arc so popular--snd
Il don't surprise us any eiher-merit rill seek It's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
uyRRpooL CoFroN MARK sr.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

NOVEMBER la-Market quiet saies reported
on private terms aud prices slightly lower.
Prime. &c extra prime, A4c.; fancy, fsc
sho.led, : a39c. factory hand-picsed' ffDse'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE PRESIDENT INA FRETFuL FRAME
OF MIND.
The Tariff and the Southern Question
The Gerrnan-Americans-B
Burrows-Other Notes.
rrrnm our Rarnlnr corrosponaentl

WASHINGTON, November f2.---lf all the
talk that one hears in public places Is true
President Harrison has been in fretful
frame Of mind since the elections oil last
Tuesday and eyen.some of the most prom
inent Republicans admit that the forth
coming message of the Chief Executive
will have to be considerably remodeiled
since the disasters to the grand OLD
party" ON the 9Th instant. The uprising
feat of Mr.. Allison render il necessary tor
the President to train his language carefully
in regard 70 the tariff question. The Lead,
ers Of the party in thcWest have discovered
that the New England and Pennsylvania
idea will not suit the farmers OF Iowa, ana
the result Of the election on the. 5th ~ a
warning to Mr. Allison that lis, course
heretofore in the Senate has not been III
the interest of the agricultural classes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-11

The secret Of the universal success oil
Browns Iron Bitters ia owing to the fact
that it is the very best iron preparation
made. By thorough and rapid assimila'
ton with the blood it reaches every part oil
the body, giving health, strength and en-
DURANGO to every portion. Thus beginning
at the foundation it builds up and restores
lost health. 1t does not contain whiskey or
alcohol. 1t will not blacken The teeth. 1t
does not constipate or cause headache. II
will cure dysp psis, indigestion, heartburn,
seeplessness, dizziness, nervous debility,
weakness, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-11
LOCAL, RREVITIES.

The summer schedule goes into effect on the
Midland Railroad tomorrow.
The President went down the river on pleas
ure trip to day on the steamer Dispatch.
Mrs. Augustine, an old resident of the Accotink
neighborhood, died at her home yesterday even
ing.
Mr.. ]. S. Yeaton has sold to Mr.. E. Quinn lot
on the west side OF Pitt street. between Oronoco
and Pendleton, for $3.50.
The bronze statue which is to surmount the
confederate monument to be erected here on the
oath was shipped from New York to-day.
A colored man named West has received an ap-
pointment as postal clerk on the Virginia Mid
land Railroad in place of Henry Walton, removed.
The May term of the Corporation Court, Judge
Norton, will commence on Monday next. Most
of the term, it is expected will be occupied in
the trial of coupon eases.
The committee on schoolhouses and furniture
of the City School Board met to-day and adjusted
the accounts Of Mr.. VIM. Gibson, contractor for
the new school building.
AS will be seen by the proceedings of the Police
Court to-day, the of BERTHE Mcintosh, charged
with infanticide, and of George Blue and wife AS
accessories to the crime, WIS continued.
In connection with the surveys now being
made for the Mount Vernon Railroad iG is said
that it is now contemplated to establish new
railway between this city and Washington under
the Mount Vernon Railroad charter.
Mr.. John McCabo, father Of Charles P. McCabP.
and grandfather Of Judge j. B. McCabe, of Lees
burg died at the re idenca of his son in that town
on Thursday last. in the 92d year of his age. He
was one Of the soldiers of the war of 1872.
Mr.. R. T. Lucas, auctioneer, sold to-day at pub
lie auction, for Mr.. VIM. C. Wibert, trustee, lot
of ground containing three and one.half acres,
situated in Alexandria county, on the road from
Balls cross roads to the Theological Seminary, to
Mr.. F. E. Corbett for $3.50.
In the q. s. Court at Norfolk Oh Thursday
Michael Shaughnessy, indicted for stealing cop
per from the navy yard and tried in this city
last January, when sentence was suspended, was
arragned on bench warrant, and sentenced to
thirty days in the Portsmouth city jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-11

FEDERAL. APPOINTMENTS In speaking
VI y. l1e "ppoiatmeut by the President yes
: ,,y OF Mr. L Il Farr, of Fairfax. as U.
:. MARSHAL for the Eastern District of Vir.
s s'e5a, q W.! known republican of the city
- Ia. -tid that this vas the commence
1-.s, y the appointments as agreed upon
S y' IT, sec'ion of tho State. He said that
~ ~ fAt AcCaull woald be appointed inter
' -, 'eYenEe collector, Mr.. d. a. Windsor
gTS; ~; of this city, and that Mr.. S. ].
Vim ".nsstt of this city, who has recently
i1sseh most rigid examination, and who
~; strongly endorsed, would soon be APP
v per day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-11

PolIcP RRPoRT.-I.ast night was clear
tiIl abont O'Clock. when there was VINO
and rain storm. There was one prisoner
and one dyer at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following cases: or
Mitchell Wood colored, arrested by OF
5cer Sherwood as o suspicious character,
was seat to iail. He told the officer that he
had killed colored man in Richmond ~
years sgo The authorities of Richmond
we're to-day written to for Information con
cernine me matter, but the belief at the sta
i,Ou house is that the man is crank.
The cases OF BERTHE Mcintosh, charged
with ai6nticide, and George Blue and his
wife for being accessories to the crime, were
continued Tor 30 days all the psrties renew
ing their hond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-11

Music L--Sarep;a Hall was crowded last
night upon tho OCCASION OF the last compli'
mentary rehearsRl this season of the Alex
aodria Musical Association. Every number
on the prog,amme was well selected and, OF
course admirably rendered. A characters.
Tic Selection, "Cupid's Dream" for orches
TIA was loudly spplauded, as was also NIL
tary March No g. for reed and brass in,
Sirumenls dedicated by its composer, Prot
r L. Schsrf, to the Alexandria Musical AS
ISOLATION and who, in compliment to the
aassociaticn, waved the baton at its rendition.
lie season has been most successful one,
aud the many who have been so delightfully."-
entertained owe iauch TO our talented band
o. amateurs AID is efseient musical direct
or MIR, f. MIX Baldwin.