davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11

play Of Christmas Goods, we are Obliged
to reduce our stock Of other goods.
We therefore call attention to the Inn
mense reduction made In every depart
ment.
Ladies' Newmarkets at cost--at s29s,
$3.9s, $49s, $7.49, t0.9s, $l2.9s, $l4.98.
Children's and Misses Coats at re-
duced prices.
All our Short Jackets at $2.9s.
Plush Jackets, Sacques, Wraps and
Modjeskas at cost.
B0ys' Suits at reduced prices.
All our Children's 9'rlmmed Hats at
IS cents.
Bargains in Ribbons.
Come and see our Satin Ripbons, No.
16, loop edge, all silk, at &c.
Look ut the Ribbons we offer at 1Oc.
Our Fancy Ribbons Mt 25c worth so
and Toe.
Our Fancy Ribbons at SOC; worth 81
yard.
l6-inch Plush, ut SIC; ls-inch Plush,
at Soc 2-inch Plush at Toe.
\ Children's Soft Felt Hats at 29c.
Our whole stock Of Boys Clothing at
Reduced Prices.
Knee Pant Suits from 81. .9S up.
Great reduction in the price of Com
forts. These goods must be sold. Extra
large Comforts at 50, CSC, 81. .25 and 81 so;
worth $l.25, $3.50, $l.75 and 81. Come
and buy them, as we have but few Of
each left, and cannot get them for the
price any more.
Tremendous Bargains in Hosiery.
Ladies' all-wool plain and ribbed
Cashmere Hose, down to lie pair, or
pairs for SOC.
Child's fine ribbed all-wool Cashmere
Hose, down to l5c pair regular price
25 cents.
Gents all-wool Cashmere Socks, in
natural grey, down to 1sc pair.
Infants all-woOl Ribbed Hose, in
black, white and colored, down to Sc, or
pairs for 25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Merino Vests, long
sleeves, silk faced, down to 25c.
MerinO Vests and Pants, sold every
where at SOC, down to 39c.
Cashmere Vests, regular price 75c,
down to SOC.
Ladies' all-wool Scarlet Vests, regular
price 90c, down to 69c.
Mems extra heavy Scarlet Underwear,
regular price SIC, down to SOC.
Mems SOC Grey Underwear, down to
SIC.
Mems Imitation Natural Wool Under
wear, with striped cuffs, regular price
| Toe, down to SOC.
Mems Natural Wool Underwear, reg
ular price 81, down to S3c.
Mems Flannel Shirts, regular price 81,
down to SIC regular price $l.37, down
to 81 regular price $l.75, down to 81. .25;
regular price $2, down to $3.50.
We are offering the Greatest Bargains
ever offered In Hosiery and Underwear.
The season Is late. Our stock is large.
| We must sell off.
| Come and be convinced of the many
Bargains offered at the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
TOYS

i " i ~
China Dishes, Britannia Tea Sets,
Cups and saucers. Pitchers, Plush Dogs,
Stone Dogs. China Mugs, kitchens,
Toy Knives, Forks and Spoons, Surprise Boxes,
Tin Dishes. Tin and Iron Stoves, Scales,
Telephones, Bath Tubs, Snow storms,
Magnetic Toys, Iron Banks, Iron Toys,
Iron and Tin Trains, wind-up Engines.
Santa Claus. Rabbits, Horses,
Bell Toys, Balls, Mechanical Toys,
Bicycle whistles, Watches. Tops,
Pianos. Brass and Tin Walters, Clocks,
Steam Engines, Magic Lanterns,
Printing Presses, Whisp Holders,
Mouth Organs, Call Bells, Skeletons,
Baskets, Ships, Brooms, Guns,
splashers, X uife Trays, Doll Swings,
Salt Boxes Coored Flower Baskets,
Desks, Blaekboards, Cradles,
sleighs, Dolls, Drums.
Autograph Albums. Around the World Views
stereoscopic Views, Books, Doll Caps,
Rocking Chairs, High Chairs. Folding Chairs,
Doll's Carriage Chairs, Book Racks,
Cuspldors, Bedroom Suits sawbucks,
Bureaus, Cradles, Tables, Bedsteads,
Hobby Horses, Rocking Horses,
Harpettos, Metallnphones, Sand Toys.
Tree Ornaments, Parior and Table Croquet,
Tree Candles and Holders, Iron Letters,
All kinds OF Blocks, Farms, Ten Pins,
Games OF all kinds,
| Celiuioid Christmas Books and Cards,
Vases, Glass Baskets, Finger Bowls,
| Match Safes, Christmas Stockings.
| Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
Collar and Gun Boxes, Plush Albums,
Old Men and Old Women,
oxydized Toilet Sets, Work Boxes,
oxydized Brush Sets, Express Wagons,
oxydized Shaving Sets, wheelbarrows,
Plush Toilet Sets, Manacurc Sets,
Smoking Sets, Writing Portfolios,
Picture Frames, School Bags,
sideboards, Picture Puzzles,
Sliced Birds and Animals.
! LARGE ASSORTMENT
Silk and Linen
| |HANDKERCHIEFS
| MUFFLERS.
BOSTON STORE,
35-37
North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
Charles Stamnn.
FINHoRoUGH INSTRUCTION IN ALL
branches pertaining 70 business educa-
ton at the LANCASTER BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Grant Hall, No. "a North Duke street,
Day and evening sessions. Instruction first
class only Course thorough, hitting young men
mails nj College Rooms for examination. Nisi-
tors always welcome.
Address, II. &C. wEIDLER, Principal.
DEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN n. METZlER.
No. SOUTH DUKE STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
Enr e5nlr or tlrnt.
= ECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Home for Your Family.
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Twostory brick dwelling houses. lots 100
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemon streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with man.
sard roof, porches in front, lots las feet deep on
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with front
yards, iron fences, lots 100 feet deep. on West
Walnut ut,between Mary and Pine sereets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots Ii5 feet
deep, on West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses lots $50 feet
deep, with all the modern hnproven ents, front
yards, on West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Nevin streets.
Also houses on East Walnut, North Lime,
North Mary, between walnut and Lemon, and
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are In good order, newly
papered, gas fixtures In all the rooms, water In
the kitchen, and the cellars warranted to be dry
Call and see for yourself, no trouble to show
you.
JNo. !. GRIEL, Exeo,,ors
JACOB GRIEF, iNo'o'ois'
apr16 yd M VS.. 3h North Mary Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
CURES CArARRH
Hoods Sarsaparl1la

Sold by all druggists u; six for ss. Prepared
only by c. ]. HOOD a CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
IsIf a burglary

About l:30 O'Clock this morning Officer
Jake Lange found several suits OF clothes
stuffed through the rear windows OF the
store OF Weisiger & Tiffany on the alley
running from Fourteenth street to Governor,
Just above the Western Union tele.
graph-otIice. The officer took posses
sion OF the clothing and speedily
notified the Second station OF the lind he
had made, at the same time keeping a sharp
eye on the building. From the outlook II
seemed that burglars must have ascenced to
the upper stories OF the Weisiger d Tiffany
store by means OF the water.pipe and
passed their stolen goods TO sccomplices
In the alley below through the windows. In
less than half an hour Sergeant Brooks and
detachment Of the police bad the building
surrounded. Ladders were secured, by
which the officers aseended from the out
side to the upper stories OF the clothing
store. The lights were turned on, and as
the Dispatch reporter pens this brief account
the yIgiiant officers are searching for the
burglars, who are supposed TO be hidden In
the building. At A. h. no arrests had
been made, but the cops were still pushing
their investigations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

roz,rt Acaaemy ormu.ic.

II was an agreeable surprise 10 see so good
a house as attended last nght at the Mozart
IN spite OF the rain. starlight" proved 10
be a very entertaining musical farce-comedy.
and was PLAYED by the entire company with
a great deal Of spirit. Miss Jarbeau was
unfortunately suffering from a cold, but,
Notwithstanding, she managed to sing her
two chief songs, which were encored-esDe-
cially her topical song oi That's Enough,
Don't You Think" one verse OF which is
as follows:
The post orice now Is q beautiful thing,
That's enough, don't you think;
"And the City-hall bell will very soon ring,
That's enough, &.
ain fact the city Is doing quite wen,
"But here is a question: Can any one tell,
"When will We have that lovely hotel?
That's enough, 81.
Miss ,lgrbeaL wears very pretty costumes,
changing them seven times.
The limitations OF Irving and others by
Harry G. Clarke were excellent, and also the
Chinese limitations by Charles Kirke. The
Starlight Gavotte bv a quartette OF ladies'
was especially graceful aud had 10 be re-.
Deated, and Miss Grace Chase received much
applause for her dancing. Miss Jarbeau
has lost none OF her Vivaclty and chic, aud
it is needless TO say that she must be much
gratiiied at the deserved applause her per-
formances received. She may certainly ex-
pect crowded houses both at the matinee
to-day and tonight, for she and her COM
pany certainly give most pleasing musical
entertainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

The Dispatch OF tomorrow, to be pub
lishcd In twelve-page form, will be an issue
OF unusual interest to our readers. In addi.
tion to the full reports which will mirror
the happenings throughout the world or
saturday the following special articles will
be presented;
LEE MoNUMENT-Il Illustrated with a Picture
OF the Pedestal and Horse and
kider-is an account OF the pro-
gress on the bronze work and on
the granite pedestal, with much
new information concerning the
sculptor, the Monument Ass0cia-
ton, and the section OF the city
near Lee Circle.
HoN. JEFFERSON DAvIs-A visit TO and i'm
terview with him by Dispatch
correspondent in reference to the
bread riot In Richmond.
A KNIGHT EERANT OF THE FooT. HuIs-The
conclusion Of this quaint story by
the celebrated author Bret Hsrte.
FEST PRESIDENT-An illustrated article, re-
calling the incidents OF the in.
auguratOn Of General Washing
ton in New York IN 1888, the
event OF which the great centen.
NAL OF next week is commemora-
tive.
NEW YORK GAMRLERs-ln which Dispatch
New York correspondent eXpa-
iates upon the brotherhood OF
the green cloth" and how they
are anticipating u rich harvest
from the crowd in Gotham next
week.
LETrERs 10 THE EDIT0R-TOpics OF interest
discussed by the pu0lic.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER-Always readable
and spicy-will give interesting
facts concerning paste aud bogus
Jewels. and the aristocrats who
scorn "the -Four Hundred"
DANE FAsHION-C. ii. VI. gives the Dispatch
Duectoire aud Empire styles for
children, and much more OF inte-
rest to ladies'.
OUR BERLIN SPECIAL will post the readers
OF the Dispatch upon the latest I'm
poItantpolitical news OF the Euro
pean continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
WHO Is MRS. wINsLow?

Asthisquesiion Is frequently asked, we viii sim
plysay thstshe is n lady who for upwards Of forty
years has untiringly devoted her time aud tai
ents as female Physician and Nurse. princi-
pally among children. She has especially stu
died the constitution and wants Of this numerous
class. and. as result OF this ofort aud practical
knowledgc obtained In a lifetime spent AZ a
nurse aud physician che has compounded q
Soothing Syrup foe children teething. II ope-
rates like magic-giying rest and health, and -
moreover surs 10 regalaie the bowels. In con-
sequence OF this article, Irs wnslow Is bccom-
ing world-renowncd a. a benefhctor Of her race:
children certainly do RIsg ur and bless her: es-
pecislly Is this the case IN this city. Vast quan-
titles Of the soothing Syrup are DAILY sold AMI
used here. We think Mrs. Wiuslow has immor.
talized her name by this invaluable article, and
we sincerely believe thousands Of children have
been saved from an early grave by its timely
use, and that millions yet unborn will share its
benefits aud unite ia calling her blessed No
MOTHER has discharged her duty 70 her suffering
little one. in our opinion, until she has given is
the benefit Of Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup.
Try IL, mothers, TRY 1T NOW. -Ladies' Tsit0r. New
York city. Sold by ali druggists Twenty-Five
cents bottle. ia 26-eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
DELAY IN THE ALARM.
MASONIC NOTES.
observations of Interest TO Members
and Others

There are ten Masonic lodges in Rich.
mond.
The Oldest is Richmond, No. TO- chartered
December 2S, 1850.
The next oldest Is Richmond Randolph,
No. 10, chartered October % 1857.
Though old in years both lodges are young
and active in Masonic work and deeds.
The Youngest Masonic Lodge is Amity,
No. 76, chartered December II, 1871.
st. Johns Lodge. NO. 80, has the largest
membership. and Dove Lodge, No. 81, has
the next largest.
Temple Lodge, No. o. embraces the young
est membership.
The oldest Masonic secretary in the city in
point OF service is solomon Il. Jacobs, Of
Metropolitan Lodge, No. II.
The most distinguisbed.ooking Mason in
Richmond prior to his death was Thomas
Branch.
One Of the oldest Masons In the city is
Charles Campbell.
Richmond has a reputation for bright
MaSons, and among the brightest and most
neted workers in the various degrees OF the
order are Harry b. owen, Edward \. Eu.
bank, William Ryan, W. Il. Mason. and K.
Fuller Patterson.
There are many works OF art at 81. Albans
Hall highly pIIzed by the craft, and among
them NAV be noted Valentines bust Of that
eminent Mason, George Washington, which
is regarded as q most excellent likeness
portrait OF J. II. DOwell, owned by Dove
Lodge, Of which he died Il member, which
is a life.hke representation OF the original,
who was one OF the brightest Masons that
ever hved in Virginia, aud his delivery IN
comforting the degrees would compare IA
yorably with that OF the distinguished
in Ia
was at one time grand lecturer.
Portraits Of John F. Rcgnault. first master Of
Joppa Lodge, No. 40. and William l.. Maule,
first master Of Metropolitan Lodge, No. II,
both OF whom have long since game to that
bourne from which no traveller returns;
portrait Of Right Rev. Thomas u. Dudley
bishop OF Kentucky, past master OF No.
IL; portrait Of Thomas 7. August (deceasedE
first master OF Dove Lodge, No. 81, and
Valentines bust OF that venerable Grand
Secretary John Dove, in whose long and
useful life was beautifully eXemplded the
teachings OF this ancient order.
For number Of years the present head
quarters Of the Fire-Alarm Department
above the Council chamber was used for
Masonic purposes, and frequently when the
work OF the order was being exemplitied
was the solemn deliberations OF our munich
pal legislature disturbed DY the roaring ana
inexplicable sounds from above. Among
the lodges meeting here was Franchise, No.
90.
The oldest ball in the city used for Ma
sonic purposes is "Masons' Hail." on Frank.
lin street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, owned by Richmond Randolph
Lodge, No. 10. When the new and beauii-
ful temple Is completed all OF the lodges OF
the order viii hold their communications
within its sacred precincts except Henrico
Union, $50, and No. 10. They own their own
halls or lodge-rooms and will continue to
occupy them.
All OF the Masonic lodges in the city are
In q most prosperous condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Miles, west side OF Randolph between NJ aud
n streets, % feet, $50.
Henrico Court: No transfers.
Personals aud Briefs.

Judge Waddil returned from Washington
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. W. II. Jones and family left the city
yesterday for tour abroad
Ex-JustIce n. c. Richardson will attend
the centennial in New York.
Mr.. Edward Cummins and wife left yes
terday evening for New York.
A special term OF the City Circuit Court
opened yesterday, but no cases were tried.
Major Norman V. Randolph has gone to
New York to attend the centennial ceIebrs.
tion.
Captain W. n. Bragg, who has been sick
for several weeks, is stIll confined 10 his
room.
w. A. Boswell, Esq. OF the Board Of Fire
Commissioners, is on visit to the Natural
Bridge.
Mr.. W. II. Thompson, Chief OF the Fire.
Alarm and Poice-Telegrapb has beeu quite
sick for several days.
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton will lecture at the
Clay-Street Baptist church Monday night on
Ups and Downs"
Judge Wexford presided in the Chancery
Court a short time yesterday in a case in
which Judge Fizhugh had been counsel.
General stth Boiling. OF Petersburg,
came over to the city yesterday in response
to an invitation TO address the Republican
club, the meeting OF which was. however,
postponed until Wednesday night
There will be an interesting meeting OF
John /. Roper Lodge Of Perfection, No. 3.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF Free
masonry, tonight. The fourteenth degree
will be conferred In full form on a promi-
nent citizen.
The earnings Of the Richmond and Peters
burg Railrosd Company for March, 1850.
were S24, ,SG20l; expenses. Sl6, 1871, and
The earnings OF the Petersburg Railroad
Company for same month were S43, ,S053I;
expenses, s3j.09OSl.
The attendance upon the weekly meeting
Of Lee Camp last night was greatly reduced
on account OF rain. The matter OF going 10
Alexandria on the occasion OF the unveiling
Of the Confederate monument May 2fth)
was discussed and continued until the next
meeting.
AT the meeting OF Pickett Camp Coniede-
rate Veterans. Thursday night, committee
consisting Of Comrades Jennings, McCurdy,
Anthony, Loehr, Marable. aud Fox was
appointed 10 receive the flag which ls to be
presented by HE Philadelphia Brigade As
sociatlou TO the Camp.
Mr.. :. y. Tyler. member OF Lee Lodge,
NO. 447, died on the 2Oih OF February last
The papers were approved and forwarded
on March 18th, ana on April I'D, Just forty
three days afterwards, the reporter, !.
Hunter Pctiis, received the draft for $4,000
payablc 10 the decpased's wife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
HAS He TWO WIVES:
John wachier Charged in Balti-
mere with BEING Bi2amist.

more with Being BiZamiss.
John Wachler, middle.aged. respectable
looking man about five Ieet eight inches tall
and weighing perhaps 80 pounds, with dark
hair, eyes, on d moustache, was before the PO-
lice Court Yesterday morning charged with
being fugitive from justice from the state
Of Maryland, charged with bigamy. Dir. d.
c. Richardson appeared rs counsel for the
accused.
The prisoner was arrested on Thursday in
about half hour after the receipt bv Nlsior
Poe OF a letter from Marshal Jacob Frey, OF
Baltimore, saying:
Please arrest and hold until sent for one John
Wachter, who will be found al II. W. Moesta's,
cOufectOner and baker. l0i east Main street,
your city We havo indictments against him Tor
bigamy. He is now married TO woman whose
II msiden name wss Annie Taylor aud who Is in
Richmond with him.
Justice Crulchfeld wnen asked a. 10 the
proof that his client was the man wanted,
replied that he had no proof yet, but be pro-
posed TO continue the case Tor ten days, and in
the mean time the proof would be forth
coming. Justice Crutchdeld declined to
allow bail, saying that be proposed TO follow
the practice Of his two distinguished prede-
cessors in cases OF the kind.
MIR. Richardson: That will be a great
hardship 10 my client, who has been living
In this city for the past eight years, and most
OF the tine has been in the employment Of
Mr. Moesta. Mr.. Wacnter has been married
10 his wife nearly eleven years, and at this
late day he Is arrested on a telegram from
Baltimore on the charge OF bigamy, when he
is as innocent as you are. and " i'll be able TO
prove his innocence. lie is able 10 give ball
for his appearance.
Police Justice | must decline 10 bail.
The case is continued until May 9th.
Mr.. Richardson: Well, sir, We will! have
TO apply for a writ OF habess corpus.
Wachter will probably be tsken before
Judge Witt to-day on writ Of habeas cor
Uus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Two Little Girls.

Ihaye two little giris-one two end the other
tour years Of age. They we're both very badly
afflicted with erupiions on the face and neck.
Sometimes when they would strike the sores
against anything they would bleed as long as
ten minutes they we're In fact so painful that
We had to tie up the hands Of the younger with sst
rags to prevent her from scratching OF tho issh.
They suffered IN this way for about eight
months. during which time We tried several
remedies without any relief Seeing swift's
Specific was recommended highly. discarded
all other remedies anil bought one bottle Of 10
and gave 20 tho children. and IL cured both
sound and well. aud they arc now entirely free
from any sort Of trouble. There is nothing as
good for blood and skin troGbIes as 8. s. 4.
B0r!inJ Green, KV. W. l. WOODWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
"FFuhIIngsfcst."

The work goes brayely on at the "Fruh-
linsfest" in spite OF the rain, and those who
"come in out OF the wet find everything
bright and pleasant inside the hall, aud all
can reckon on a hearty welcome. The enter
tainments OF each evening have been largely
attended and have added greatly TO the EN-
ioyment OF all. "Ye Olde Foxes Con-
certe" will he given tonight, and in
addition TO the sweet singing OF the old bal
lads so dear to our hearts the eye will be
feasted with the sight OF some old costumes
which have seen bonored service at Court IN
wears gore by. This concert Will be well
worth hearing and will no doubt be
largely attended. In the afternoon from
10 O'Clock the children will be entertained
by some beautiful fancy dancing, after
which the band will be retained and Sanger
Hall will be given up TO the Young iols Tor
dancing. This should be generally known,
as il will give a delightful afternoon 70 the
mari ielDauts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Young Mems Christian Asssciatior
Notes.

The inclementy OF the weather last night
caused a postponement Of General Fly's lee
ture at the Young Mems Christian Association
on Lights from Camp.Fires; or, Remlnis-
cenees OF the Mexican War"
IL will take place on next Thursday night.
The tickets heretofore issued will be good
for that occasion.
Professor Winston will have charge OF
the Sunday-schOol teachers meeting to-day
at z. N.
Rev. 5. A. Goodwin, d. D., will speak to
men onlY on Sunday at 4 p. NJ. on "Ex.
cuses." The music will be especially fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
rrunIingsfest uu,enm.

None who are capable OF approaching
whatever is Interesting in the works OF na-
ture or OF art should fail TO examine the arti-
cles Of each kind which are collected aud
most tssteiully displayed at the museum de-
pertinent Of the Fruhlingsfest, where are 10
be seen rare specimens Of gorgeous 0ren-
tai workmanship and Of wonderfully per-
fccted savage art as exhibited IN articles
made by American Indians Of the present
and the past generations, as well as beauti-
fully.preserved objects OF historical and
scientific interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27
Sent ON for Forgery.

In the Police Court Yesterday morning
william blackwell alas 4. A. johnson (co-
Iored, wss called upon 10 answer seven sepa-
rate charges OF forgery. The circumstances
of the detection aud capture OF the accused
were gwen fully in yesterdays Dispatch:
Mr. Ball, the paying teller at the bank,
testlted that the prisoner had gotten money
several times during this month from the
bank on checks purporting to have been
drawn by Timothy Harris, and bis su'pi-
cions having been aroused, be sent for iar-
ris who came 10 the bank, and when asked
shout sending SO many checks be denied
having drawn any checks, aud when be saw
ibe checks which had been paid be pro-
pounced them 10 he iOrgeIies.
The defence did not introduce any wit.
pesses. The case was eertined 10 The grand
iufy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-27

TO one year In the peuiteatiary. The pardon
was granted upon the recommendation OF
the CommOnweslth's Attorney, the Jury, ana
the physician OF the woman. who stated ina.
she wss in bad health, and confinement
would probably result fatally.
Mrs. Lung was formerly OF. Charleston,
W. Va. She married Chnaman and tbey
were living in Staunton when for some IN
dignity, real or supposed. she became. IN
censed against n Chlnaman who sometimes
visited her busba1d and threw into the
formers eyes handful Of cayenne pepper.