davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
CHANCeRY-cOURT MATTERS.
w. l.. white AssiGns-Suits Instituted Yes
tcrday.

I'm the clerks office Of the Ghancery
Court Yesterday q deed Of assignment from
William l. White to Iazewel Elicit, trus-
tee. was recorded.
The deed conveys all the stock Of goods
I'm the grocery and liquor store at No. S32
Main street: also the horses and delivery
wagons of the assignee.
The trustee is authorized TO sell the Of
fects at private sale or public auction, TO
the advantage of the creditors.
The liabilities are about $1,000. The
frst-class creditors are as follows; Dr.
Hunter Mcclure. 81 ,0j0, Writ +. Taylor.
S7l5; A. ". CARRIER, SlS5; Thomas Atkin-
son, 500: Lewis Booker, 500; Robert
Wendenbcrg, 800: Tribbett d Taylor
s., 2,O3O41, also c1G7.7O; Joseph Bryan, SIG
and SlG7.7O.
In this court Yesterday T. A. Saunders &
Son instituted suit against :. }. Chandler
a. CO. The object of the suit Is TO procure
an injunction to set aside deed OF trust
from Chandler a Co., made to Marshall and
MOncure, trustees.
John Pryor. William b. Page, and others,
through their counsel, Messrs. Allan and
Parrish, instituted suit against George
WoodsOn and others. 1t seems that III
1882 several cOlored men formed them
selves into an organization called the La
boring Mans Protective Club. They as
sumed all the rights of corporations with
out having procured charter. Property
was bought on Baker street and decided 20
Woodson and others without showing that
il was for the club. Now the compliments
want the property sold and the money d.
vided among the contributors.
Mr. J. +. lIaXall qualified as adminlstra-
tor of the estate of Boiling w. 1aNall. de-
ceased. Tho estate X valued at about Sl2,-
600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
The rire-riend In West Virginia.
Special telegram to tho Dispaicn.l

CHARLESTON. W. Va. September PA
cottage in Glen Elk, owned by Edward
Geary and occupied by W. IL. Edens, took
fire about 3 O'Clock last evening from de-
fectiye hue and was entirely consumed, to-
gcther with its contents. Mr.. Edens's loss
l. about 5000. Of which 800 Is covered 10y
insurance. The house was valued at about
$500. and was insured for $500.
This morning about O'Clock the bagnio
Of Nellie Reed was destroyed by FIRE; also
three adjoining houses. occupied 10y
George Saunders, III. c. Hawkins, Lewis
Stfawther. and James Hawkins. All were
entirely consumed. Saunders was insured
for S725 and Miss Reed for ~, 400.
This makes five fires IN this vicinity since
Sunday niuht.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
A. SAKS &CO.,
PRICE.LOwERERs AND QUAIITY-RAIsERS
1903 MAIN STREET.
lse 9jl
BUSY, DUSIEG, BUSIEST |!

Comparatively speaking, tho above words Ia,
scribe the condition Of tliugs at our store las
wcek. Busy Monday, tuesday, Woduosiayt
busicr Thursday. Friday; busiest Saturday
Didn't look for 30 great a iraio so early In tho
season. Jingle Of dollars In oyery part of tho
store all day long. and we don't believe ,horo
wa, a displsasod or disappointed person among
All who favored us with their presence and their
patronage during the past week. Certainly
pleasant beginning o. what will undoubtedly DO
Il busy season Tor us. It can't help but 10 50 un-
der existing circumstances. Attrartve prices.
when coupled with attractive goods. can't help
but draw trade.
In our MINIS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT =
big stock II attractive garments nc very mode
rate priros.
- $40. fl2. si5 viii Ouy you good Business Suls
OF course, wo'Yo Dottcr al fls, 80, So, aud -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
NfcCilI Union.

The McGil Union held It's entertainment
last night at the Cathedral Hall. NotwTth-
standing the frown> of the elements o
large audience assembled in the hail. The
programme heretofore announced was
gone through, and no better entertain
ment has been given recently IN our city.
The features of tho evening were the song
and recital Of H. 7. Francisco. and the
songs of j. B. joyce, James Golden. W. H.
Sheryin. and Captain Cunningham. as well
as the extracts from Nirginius by d. Kenc-
fick and the Spartacus Of Frank Antilotti.
The banjo duet of Mcssrs. Finegan aud
Powers was most enjoyable.
Too much praise cannot be given TO Pro-
fessOr Caullield, who accompanied, and 10
whose efforts the excel 9ence of the musical
nrngramme Was chiehv due.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
A DIRECTORY or JOHNSToWN.
Loss of Life Estimated at Thirty-Fivo
Hundred.
mr teleeranh % The Dispalcn.l

JoHvsrowN. Pa, September 2i.--The
new Directory of Johnstown has Just been
published. At the time of the food the
whole edition. which was IN the book
bindcry here. was lost From proof-sheets,
however, the names were obtained. md
are now printed as they were before tie
flood, rs well a. special record of those
that we're lost. The number Of drowned
il put NJ $500, and that is considered u
close estimate. 10 being impossible 70 OBJ
tain the exact figures. One of the things
noted is that Of nluety-fve saloons and
lquor-dealers in the flooded district all
hut six were completely wiped out, and IN
those remaining tho stock was destroyed,
SD that there Was IN fact total destruction
by water. The Directory has been care
fully compiled and contains many statistics
Of interest relating % the Hood.
The body Of another child was taken out
to-day, but only the bones were found.
One Of the temporary bridges gave way
again to-day. and it L. feared that some
thing may have % be done vet before per-
manent structures are erected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
No Claim Against virginia.

ISpeCIHI IeIesTaM 10 Iu7 DI5UAI1l'I
WHEELING, w. Va, September N.-An
examination of the papers by Hon. Daniel
Lamb, who was disbursing agent of the
Treasury Department and advanced Pier
pont money 70 arm citizens Of Virginia IN
sympathy with the Federal cause. shows
that he settled his account with the Gov
ernment in 1875 and received receipts ac-
knowledging the payment of all balance
due. The Government can have no claim on
the State of Virginia for Sl6,923.70 arising
from any laxity on Mr. Lambs part. The
telegram stating that the Government had
such claim is regarded as q mistake here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
MARKS IN THE WATCH.
The Time-Picce of the Suicide Examined
Through Glass.

The identity of the unfortunate young
man whose body was found lying on a
grave in Oakwood cemetery a week ago
last Sunday and who it is generally thought
committed suicide is still an unfathomed
mystery.
MANY people in all parts of the country
have been reported missing, but so far no
Is any one OF these. The effects found
upon his person are still at the county
courthouse, but none of them have been
identified.
With the hope of opening an avenue
through which some light may be thrown
on the case gentleman went down To the
court house yesterday and carried jewell
ler's glass. through which be carefully ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
baltimore and richmond Ahead.

The Baltimore Morning HrGd of yester-
day published the following III its Wash
ington correspondence
Ex-Supervsing Architect Mullett, who;
since he retired to private life, has designed
and supervised some Of the most magnif-
cent buildings aside from Government
structures erected during the last few
wears. saws he can obtain better mechani-
cal work in Baltimore than anS where else
He states that in the way of elevators,
heating and ventilating machinery, &c.,
the mechanical genius and workmanship
of Baltimore are superior TO that found
elsewhere. Nor do | except Boston or
New York or Pittsburgh. or any, other
State. cltv. or section" added Mr. Mullett.
He asserted further that Richmond pro-
duces boilers and engines Superior to
northern work, and that the ornamental
castings made at Richmond are better than
those produced anywhere in the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
TAKEN OUT ALIVE
After Being buried Four Days and Half.
rl{v talecrnrh IN tho nispatch.1

lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch
QUEBEC. September 2i.-At o'clock this
morning the laborcrs at work ut the ruins
caused by the recent landslide heard q
slight moan under a heap of wreckage,
and. digging vigorously, soon reached Jo-
seph Kemp. When extricated Kemp, who
is scvcnty-two years of age, was still able
10 speak after having been buried l05
hours. Father Mccarthy administered
sacrament to the apparently dying man,
Kemp answering 10 the prayers. Sumu-
lant5 were administered. and hopes are
now entertained that Kemp will recover.
Intense excitement prevails, aud full
force of city and river police have hard
work tO keep back the anxious crowd.
Shortly after Kemp was taken out the
corpse Of Mrs. O'Dowd. aged seyenty-twO
wears. was recovered. The body was badly
mutilated. Mrs. O'Dowd was rocking u
cradle aud knitting a stocking when the
avalanche of rock came down. She WAS
knocked through u window and killed.
When found her hands still held her KNIT
tng-work. II is expected thatmO bodies
will he found shortly. The coroner, in
quest into the cause Of the death of forty
EIGHT victims who lost their lives in the
disaster was opened at II O'clock to-day.
This afternoon the remains OF John
Henry were found under the ruins. The
body WuS doubled IN TWO, auQ SpIuterc oi
all slZes were sticking in tho flesh The
shoulder was broken IN and tine lower part
of the back was torn open and the kidneys
were hanging ont. The body of Henry 5
wife was found a few feet away. She had
in her bead pieces of broken plates and a
fork. She died while preparing her hus-
bands supper. Joseph Kemp, who was
taken out of the wreck this morning, IS
doing we'll The work Of clearing away the
d,Jrjs ia still going on with yisor There
are still from ten to twelve bodies under
the ruins.
The evidence given Mt the inquest to-day
tends O. show clearly that thereccnt slide
could have been guarded against by pro-
perly repairing the cracks IN the cliff some
wears ago. 4 tremendous boulder weigh
ing several tons was chained 10 the noun
tanside with an inch chain and an inch
board covering hid the other defects and
the danger from the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

The Committee on Police held meeting
in the Office Of the Chief of Police yester-
dav evening. Present Messrs. JOynes
chairman. Davis, and Courtney.
The meeting was called to hear charges
Of insubordinatiOn preferred against John
Murphy. ianitor of the Second police sta
tion.
On motion Of Mr.. Davis the committee
adjourned without action in the matter,
tb9 object being to allow the officers 20
prefer their charges in writing at the regu-
lar fucptiur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

MANNING G. STAPLES & co.. p. NJ. hrscs
store and dwelling Nc. giit east Main street.
JAS. MACDOuGAL, II A. NJ. printing establish
ment Of II. l. Piits b Co &C 733 east Main
street.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and II A. NJ. horses,
mules, buggiee, phaetonss wagons, &e.
TIMBERLAKE & FRAYSER. $50 p. NJ. trustees'
sale OF books, stationery, aud fancy Articles
NJ tPsrham 8CQA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Cotton Tare on Tagging.
[By telerraph % the DIspatch.l ]

MEMPHIS, TEEN,. September A.-.At a
meeting Of the Memphis Cotton Exchange
held this afternoon the resolutions adopt
ed by the New Orleans convention fixing a
tarc of twenty-four pounds and sixteen
pounds on bales covered with jute and cot
mOusly rejected.
1t was recommended that the factors in
this market tare in warehouses all cotton
covered bales separately from jute-coyered
bales. and that il be sold upon its merits
separate and apart therefrom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
ner- y. n. Hntcher Resigns.

Rev FIdridge b. Hatcher. who has had
obarcc ~ Slinouarter, T0mahawk. and
Refhlehem churches. in Chesterfield, has
resigned. He does this in order 70 com-
nlet., his studies at the Baptist Seminary in
louisville. Mr.. Hatcher's charge, OF these
churches has been marked by signal EN-;
cheney and devoted zeal and energy, ana
he has had encouraging success at reVlvais'
Ue i a son of Rev. DR.. William l.. Hatcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

At the meeting Of the Catholic societies
Of the city recently held for the purpose of
making arrangements - attend the conse-
Grafton services Of Bishop-clcct Van de
Nyver al ST. Peters Cathedral October
20th 1t was determined 10 present Bishop
Van de- Vyycr with his episcopal vest
mcnts and ring. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 take charge of this matter.
The committee has determined 10 give the
Bishop something rich and handsome, and
selected "a duplicate of the yeatments pre-
scnted to Archbishop Ryan, of Phiiadel-
phia. with the exception that the border
Of the robe will be more elaborate. These
vcstmonts will cost not less thap 500, anu
the ring. an amethyst surrounded with
diamonds will cost $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Marriage Of Mr.. Ynrdlcy and Miss Bran

Mr. Charles Yardley and Miss Lilly Bran
nan. both Of this city. We're united in mar
riaee at half-pastG O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing nj the residence of Nj. w }. Manning,
corner Fourth and Broad streets
The ceremony was performed IN the
presence of few intimate friends and
relatives bv Very Rev. a. Van de Nyyer.
and Immediately thereafter Mr. and Mrs
Yardley were driven TO the Byrd-Street
station. where they took the 1925 train Tor
a northern tour.
The groom is popular young man and
a nephew of Mr.. John Il. Anderson, pro-
prietor of the large foundry under this end
of the Free bridge. The 9ndc IS , niece
of Colonel John Murphy and of Mrs. W. j..
Manning, and Is an accomplished young
lady.
The ushors were Messrs f. f. Murphy
Cbest mani, Peter Murphy, William Burke,
and Frank Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

A number of fremen from Harrisburg
Pa, are expected 10 reach the city early
this morning on an excursion.
They will De taken in charge by n com
mittee of Richmond frcmcn and escorted
g. Eyensen's parlors. next 10 the Dispatch
Office, where refreshments will be served.
The Mayor will probably be on hand Ia
make speech of welcome 10 the visitors.
After refreshments the fircmcn will be
shown the sights of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
"a Cold Day" Company at the Academy

This sterling musical comedy company
begins an engagement of three nights
with Saturday matinee Mt the Academy IT
Music tomorrow night. Tickets will be
placed on sale tins morning. A score of
mirth-provoklug singing comedians COM
pose the company Their clever work has
.ualled them 10 hold the boards of all the
principal thentrcs IN America from Boston
to San Francisco and Wlnncpeg 10 New
Orleans for thepast four years. A genuine
treat of laughter and wholesome enjoyment
may confidently be anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Railroad Acknowledgment Killed.
fpv tafeyranh N fha DianQf.hl

WHEELING, w. VA, September 2l.-Ar
accident occurred on the Pittsburgh di.
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at the east side of this city this morning
A freight train going east ran into grave
train, demolishing the engine and caboose
The engineer of the freight train, Edward
Gibson. and his fireman jumped for then
lives. Gibson struck stone and fel
backward under the wheels which passed
over his chest, killing him instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Eormer Ke.idcn, nios boil PhIIadeInhia.

Mr.. W. +. Price, a former resident Of
Richmond, died in Philadelphia Sunday
morning. He was a clerk in the United
States Senate at the beginning of the war,
but resigned, and in 1862 came 10 this city
and engaged in business on Thirteenth
street.
One II the sons of deceased, Mr.. i. II.
Price. is engaged with the Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company in West Point
another. Mr. i. B. Price, is with the Asso-
ciated Railways in Philadelphia.
The remains of deceased Will reach here
to-day and viii be buried in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

The Young Mems Missionary Society Of
the Second Baptist church held its annual
reunion in the lecture-room last night.
Over ono hundred young men were present.
Thoexercises were varied. Addresses We're
made by Hon. j. Taylor Eilyson, Hon.
Robert Frazer of Warrenton; DR.. George
b. Steel and the pastor. DR.. Landrum. A
fine musical programme was rendered, the
solo by Mr. j. II. Harris. Jr., meeting with
marked favor. The evening closed with a
sncinl renninn and cnllatIOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Coaches for Colored Passengers.


LITTLE Rock, ARK. September IA
strong movement Is on foot in Arkansas
lust now looking toward the passage Of q
State law requiring railroads 10 provide
separate coaches for colored passengers.
The matter Is being earnestly discussed
both by the people and press Of the state.
and is said TO be meeting with universal
favor. The indications are strong that a
bill will be introduced at the next Legisla.
ture drawing the color line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

In your daily you mention the festival OF
Rosh Hashonah Will be begun tomorrow.
So far 20 good. Then You go on TO say the
holiday continues one week-there you are
in error. It only lasts two days. The
Feast of Succoth or Tabernacle. which
takes place two weeks after Rosh Hasho-
nah, continues one week. on which the
various synagogues are decorated, but not
on Rosh Hashonah. If you think proper
to correct your error you can do so.
7. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
In Extreme Danger.

Especial telegram 70 inc Dlspatcn.l
WHEELING, W. Va. September A.-Two
tobacco merchants, named Parsons and
Casio, left Rayenswood TO 60 home to-
gether to-day. 4 few miles from town
Parsons was found with a bullet-hole
through his head. Casio Is under arrest.
The community is intensely excited al tne
murder, and the suspected man is in ex-
treme danger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

NArURx's OWN RssEDY-THs GREAT PLUn-
NER BRoMIsg-ARsssIc WArsR-from tho Heal
ing Springs Of Ashe county, ~ c. For blood,
skin. and kidney troubles Il has no equal
OWENS q MINOR DRU0 COMPANY. Agents.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
A BrcKos1sa PRICE.

Fifteen Dollars for q suft or Ltsttweieht
overcoat touches tho popular limit with no
masses OF to-day. Win US ambition has been
working with progress, pulling down prices and
shooting up qualities until together they've sot
FIFTEEN DOLLARS holding the reins over ex-
ceptionaly lne effects
/, isn't so much a question nov as 70 how murli
ono shall pay for Suit or overcos. aslsis sA,ss
they can got the bcs, values FOR their money.
edon't enter tho srcna each season to plhy
second eddie TO any one. We tell you honestly
that our facilities are unsurpassed for the pro-
duc.ion Of nno effects in Mems Garmens Out
lnclina alton to outdo last seasons success Is al
ways strong Que. With these two batteries re-
bring into Richmond somc uneguAl!st croa.
tlons.
Look a, our Fall ovsreoa,s az si5 this season.
silk lined throughout some Of them-and tn,
same fabrics precisely that a very short iInss
ago were considered masterpieces a; 80. Wiai
some they are yet We would no, lower TIN,
price one cent itit lowered the quali.Y-oecauso
the price you pay produces only a passlng i'm
pression. while the wear tho Carmen, gives isa
lasting satisfaction or a continual regret ID
you think we are going To lay ourselves liable a.
Ihe Iatters Not much.
woglve you tWenty-oight stylos Of tl5 Over
coats to overhaul 10 md ono that win please
you. Some are llsht-colorod-some aro black.
aud there's touch on all tho in-between shaiss
mat are correct according 70 fashion stamn.
And al sizes--as you must know.
In suits we've double the number OF dincrcna
styles for gi5. Sixty would be noarar right New
effects. Tho points that we're considered supo.
rlor In 800 and t25 Suits we've been ahle % pro-
duce at siA Aota er'anb Of quality has BEEN oroIea
Of. Sacks and cutaways-in our extra largo
range OF sizes They nt just as re rant them to-.
aud we'll wager wore harder 10 please than yea
are. Correct under a critics eye.
That's our standing a. Fifteen Dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25

Having resumed the Liquor business we
invite our friends and the public who are
in want Of pure medicinal Whiskeys, Bran
dies, Wines, &C.. to call upon Us. Our
stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries, as
usual, are of the finest quality, and our
prices are very moderate.
Il. b. ROBERTSON h Co.,
622 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Men S OYERCOA7S.
FALL OVERCOA7S.
SOME BEAUTIES AT N0-OTHERs AT 81, ia.
as. f2o. AND g..
IN OUR lNYS lEPARINENH

all that's now for boys' wear this fall and winter
Lots Of novelties for he littlo fellow, that youu
not soc Ia any Of tho other stores. Tho little fol-
lows Will wake up parents when thoy moot thelr
playmates IN suits from Tho Boston" this
fan. and some OF them won't got much rest iiu
tho boys have paid Us visit We've got styles
mat boys will want, and Il won't take them long
T. ind out
In our HAT DEPARTMENT tho latest Shapes
IN Mems silk and Derby Hats at prices from 10
10 - por cent. below other hsuers prices for
Hats Of tho Same style ami quality Our sales q
Mems silks at S. - and Dorbys at tl.90 will bo far
in excess Of last soason-ii tho present demand
T. any criterion.
FURSlsHINGS.-Our Fall Neck Is nne in-
deed. 40 finer obtainable AZ any place IN Aneri-
90, and pricos-welL, they're little underneath
| others prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
RlcHMoND's DEATH RATE.

Dr. Oppenhimer's Report for the Week
Ending the Hist.
The whole number Of deaths la this CITY
iast week, as shown by the report 9t IT.
". i; Oppenhimer, president OF the
board Of Health, was 35.
oaasss ct DeaH Apoplexy. ! colored;
Dram disease, 1 colored; bronchitis. col
ofea' cancer ot stomach. white; cholera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Diphtherin Causes schools to Close.

CHICAGO, September PA dispatch
from Marion. Ind, says: The prevalence
of diphtheria here has caused such an
alarm that the public schools were ordered
closed yesterday for one week. About a
dozen deaths have occurred. The point
Of greatest danger L. believed ID be passed,
hut the schools have closed as precau-
tiOunrV measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Washout on the Richmond and Danville
Railroad.

Information was received at the Dispatch
Office this morning at o'clock that there
had been a washout on the Richmond and
Danviile railroad. A reporter called at
CAPTAIN Vests office and was informed
that the report WAS true. but that the
damage was slight and that train was
being made up TO repair the break NJ once.
There viii bc NO interruption % traffic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
Delegates to the International Congress
I8Y Telegraph % mo DfspAtchi

NEW York, September PA distinguish
ed and significant list of visitors TO this
country arrived at this port early this
morning on the City of Para. being dele
gates to the coming International Congress
from various Spanish-American countries.
secretary Blaine was expected 20 meet the
Visitors 1T the barge office. as the congress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
..,,a,s a, the Penitentinry.

William jenkins, three years for horse
stealing. from Culpeper; james Mlllianls WI s
al,as james kisscy, one year lot ps''II Ionas nos
oS ,ns ~ Is. Chiffon, two years for forgery
b an,b from Lynchburg, were received w
fhe penitontiayy Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-25
BninfNr
rRv fnlnrrnnh 10 tho nisnnfch. I

MAyIsrEE. NiIcH.. September PA fire
at Buckley d Douglass mill Yesterday
afternoon destroyed over a million feet Of
lumber and 300 feet of docks and tram
ways. The loss Is estimated at Sl25, 900.