davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-11-16

Bernard I%saacs, son Of our fellow.
citizen, Mr.. Jacob Isaacs, left for
Bartels station last Thursday, where
he viii accept a posision as clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

A district convention Of Chosen Friends,
composed OF representatives. from the sub
ordinate councils in the States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
and Tennessee, met in the banquet hall,
Hvgeia Hotel, on Monday the 29th inst.
The convention was called TO order at II
A. NJ. bv ". r.. d. Gtascovne, of Richmond,
acting supreme councillor of the district.
Supreme Prelatc T. 5. Seahury, of Peters
burg. was unanimously elected chairman,
with Supreme Trustee w. X. D. Gascoyne,
Of Richmond, ms secretary. Various reso-
buttons were submitted and acted upon,
when on motion the convention proceeded
10 the election of one representative and
one alternate to the next session OF the
Supreme Council. with the following re-
suit: Past Councillor W. A. Reid. Of Friend
ship Council, No. 4, Norfolk, ~ supreme
representative: Past Councillor ;. l..
Bloomberg, THE State" Council. No. s,
Richmond Va, as alternate. After the
usual congratulations. no further business
appearing. the convention adjourned.
The Supreme Council this year will be
convened at West Hotel, Minneapolis,
Mimi, on Tuesday the 10th of September
at 10 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
HILL CITY BUDGET.
4 Jan-Brcaker Captured A Farmers
special telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

LYScnnURa. Va, July 90.-Mr. Stone. one
Of the agents Of the Southwest Virginia
Insane Asylum at Marion passed through
the city this morning on his way TO Buck
incham county after Mr.. and Miss Jones,
brother and sister. He will take them to
the asylum tomorrow.
Charles Lincoln. n negro who escaped
from Campbell county jail several months
ago. was arrested in the village Of Madison,
opposite this city, last night and lodged In
jail here.
Deputy Sheriff Fitzpatrick, of Bedford,
came here TODAY and took David Booker
10 Liberty on the afternoon tram. Booker
is wanted for stealing cattle from Bedford
farmers.
A special from Liberty to-day says j. T.:
Sperry. who lives about FIVE miles west OF
town. had the misfortune 10 lose by fire
yesterday his entire crOpot wheat together
with his barn. He was engaged in thresh-
ing with steam threshcr when a spark OF
FIRE from the engine fell on the straw and
the flames spread so rapidly that his wheat
barn and the thresher were soon consumed.
He had no insurance. The machine be-
longed TO W. IL. Thomas. The loss Is I'M
known.
1t is reported here that Marshal Watts,
recently appointed TO the Western district
Of Virginia marshalship, has appointed
Butler Malone, son of General Malone, his
chief deputy.
Heavy rains have fallen here for the last
week every day. but there IS no indication
of freshct in the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
A LAWYERS PLUCKY WIFE.
Though Not a Lawyer, She Takes His
Place i'm Court and Conducts q Case.

A CHICAGO special saws A rare pro-
ceeding happened in judge Waterman's
court to-day when there came up the dl-
vorce suit Of Alice Fisher, who was Penn
svlvania maiden before she married a [ tab
ranch-owner She rebelled against doing
household drudgery, cooking for the cow
boys. and returning the social calls OF Their
Mormon neighbCrs barefoot and IN calico
dress. When Fisher found that his wife
was no longer q profitable investment he
negotiated with a Norman rancher for the
sale of his spouse on the instalment plan
at the rate 800 a month for one year, but
Mrs. Fisher objected TO being n party to
the contract and sought refuge and a
divorce in this city.
Mrs. Fisher retained d. l.. Carmichael a
prominent attorney, but he was prevented
by sickness from appearing in court to-
day. His pretty wife, who Is not lawyer,
was on hand. however to take his place,
and the Court graciously allowed her TO
handle the case. Mrs. Carmichael started
out with her examination of her witnesses
rather timdly at first, but afterwards
warmed mp to her work. As the defendant
was not represented the Judge was conf
PEELED several times TO call halt when the
novice asked leading, improper or irrele-
want questions. but rs an amateur fem-
nine LAWYER with her first brief" Mrs.
Carmichael was a success, besides aflordlng
much amusement TO the lawyers present.
The Judge continued the case for further
evidence, and complimented the lawyers
wife in a manner which brought the
bushes to her checks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
A Natural Gas Syndicate.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, july 3O.-A local paper saws;
Messrs. Elkins and Wdcucr, of Philadel-
phia. who arrived in this city yesterday af-
ternoon, told for the first time of a syndi-
cate having been formed some time ago,
which has secured the gas rights in Indiana
of between fifty thousand and sixty thou
sand acres. and will pipe natural gas to
Chicago. When asked about the Indiana
law which prohibits any gas being run out
of the State, Mr.. Elkins said: "Oh, we are
going to have that decided unconstitu-
tional. The lower courts have already de-
cidcd in our favor. There is no question
but what the Supreme Court will too. The
idea of telling man he dare not sell the
product of his land to whom he chooses .
WHY. YOU might as well pass laws to pro-
hibit the shipping of coal or wheat out of
this State. Such law as that can never
stand"
Mr.. Elkins said further: This syndicate
numbers thirteen members. They are all
Chicago men except Mr.. Hequenberg, a
PENNSYLVANIA GILMAN. Mr.. Widener, and
myself. We have just signed a contract for
building pipe lines and pumps.
Alr. He0uenberg is TO build the line and
he contracts to have the gas flowing into
the Chicago mains 10y November LIST. lie
is the man who built the pipe line into
Buffalo and the first man who conceived
the idea of pumping natural-gas through
long pipe lines.
Our line will be 1873 miles long. We shall
put in at the start two eight-inch pipes.
These will deliver 40,0O0.00O of feet day.
The right of way for the line is nearly all
obtained. and every contract Is let for the
completion of the work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
A Family Robbed and Murdered.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch


ST. PAUL, July 3O.-A Helena (Mon.) spe-
cial says: News has reached Helena of a
CHASTITY discovery made last week on Sun
river. From the meagre particulars at
hand it seems that a few months ago a
family of Flathead Indians left their reser-
vauon. crossed the mountains. and went
into the Sun-river country 10 hunt. They
were seen by one of their relatives, half
breed living on sun river. when they first
arrived. Last week this half-brced found
one of their ponies in possession of white
man, who claimed that he had purchased
the animal at Sun river. The half breed
was satisfied that something was wrong,
and at once began search for his relatives.
After hunting two or three days he found
their camp, which had been burned, and
the charred remains of his relatives, u
family of three or four There is no doubt
they were robbed OF their horses and outfit
and murdered,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate AGENTS and Auctioncors,
Ill3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
PILGRIMS LANDING.
MONUMENT AT PLYMOUTH
TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW.
A Dissertation of tho Statue "Faith Wv.
G. T.. Breckenridge Orator, and
John Boyle oReilIv Poet.

August /. 1889, will be great day in his
tory, because it will be remembered as the
date Of the dedication Of the National
Monument to the Forcfathcrs, in which the
lending men Of the country participated.
The monument is situated on one of the
highest hills in Plymouth, about northwest
of the rock on which the Pilgrims landed
and west of the anchorage Of the Mayhower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ FRAME DWELLING on NORTH THIRD
STREET NEAR BAKERS rREEF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

10 manage the affairs Of the company are;
Theodore W. Baysnd. Richmond county.
n. Y, president; Gustave +. Perrenond,
New York city, secretary and treasurer.
Observation-Disclosures w. Bayand, Rich
mond county, n Y. Levi NJ. Bates and
James II. kimball. Brooklyn, N. Y. Frede-
rick \. Fleming. Goochland county, Va.
Gustave Perrenond, New York city.
II WAS LOADED.
A colored boy named Thomas Glasgow
found to-day an old pistol on the battle
field near here, and while handling IT dis
charged il. the ball entering his stomach.
He now lies in critical condition.
The recent freshet has washed away about
sixty feet OF the new dam in course OF con-
struction here. The dam IS the property
of Baltimore citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HEN
RICO COUNTY THE 29TH DAY OF JULY. 1889;
Thaddeus Bailey. .......................fl ainuh
against
Elizabeth Bailey and Willie Bailey. Defendants.
The subject Of this suit ia 10 secure partition II
tho same can be done and II not 10 effect the salo
Of a certain tract Of land situated In Bro0kland
magis district about six miles north OF the
city Of Richmond, conveyed 10 siepheny Bailey
by Warren $ Blackburn BY deed dsted 18Th day
OF November. 1873. ana recorded In the Henrico
COunly Clerks Office. the said tract OF land now
belonging 10 the heir OF Slephehy Bailey. de-
ceased.
An afiiavit having been made and filed that
diligence had been used without effect by the
plsin'in to ascertain In what county or cor
porat,On Elizabeth Bailey aud Willie Bailey are,
Il Is ordered that they appear he- within fifteen
days atter due publication Of this order and DO
what is necessary TO protect their interests In this
suit
copy-reste: VS.. LEAKF.
Clerk.
S. II. GfSS. pa. ~ l-W4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
John Boyle O'Reilly,
OF BOSTON, POET OF THE DEDICATION.

John BOYLE ORellly was born at Dowth
Castle. Meath county ireland, in 1914. He
received a good education from his father,
Dropbeda. After serving some time as "a
stenoerapher in England. he returned TO
his native land, where he assisted the
Fenian movement. then active. He en-
listed in cavalry regiment of the
British army, and before long was
condemned to be shot for treason.
His sentence was committed to twenty
years Punishment to Australia. He ar
rived in Western Australia in 1868. A year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Good Templars-Grapes Rotting Per
sonal.

sOnal.
ICON espondonce OF the Richmond Dspatch.I
JULY 80. 1899.
A meeting Of the Independent Order OF
Good Templars was held last night, and
officers for the next term were elected as
follows; W. 5. Beazley, chief templar;
Miss Minnie Jones, vlce-templar; W. &.
Via, secretary; q. w. Fuller, financial SOC
Rotary: T.. ". Roby, treasurer; j. W. Do
lin. chaplain; j. :. Fitch, marshal; j. v.
Perlev. SUPERINTENDENT of juvenile tenn
plars: 4. l.. Jackson. guard, and Wesley
BeekS sentinel. The lodge has a large
membership, and is in good condition.
The freight traffic of the Virginia Mid
land road al this place is very heavy at
present. For the past ten days from eighty
10 hundred carloads of waterinelons have
passed through here every day. These
melons are shipped mostly from South
Carolina. and go direct 10 Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, and other
northern cities.
The Rev. William II. Williams. ID. D., and
daughter, Miss Emma, of st. Louis. Mo,
who have been visiting friends in this city,
left for home yesterday.
We are continuing 70 have a great deal OF
rain and many Of our farmers are not very
hopeful OF good crops. The grapes are rot
ting very rapidly and some Of the farmers
speak Of plooghing up their vineyards by
another year, as the crop has not been
profitable for four years, and the outlook
is not AT all bright w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
Production OF Bessemer steel ingots.
fRy telegraph 20 the Dispatchl

PmADELrHIA, July S0.--The American
Iron and Steel Association has ascertaiEed
from reports from manufacturers that the
total production of Bessemer steel ingOts
in the United States in the first half Of
1889 amounted 10 1,2CS, 496 gross tons Of
2240 pounds, against ,275, IS9 gross tons in
the last half Of 1888 and 1,255,97l tons in
the first half OF 1888. The association also
reports that the quantity of ali kinds and
sizes Of Bessemer steel rails rolled by the
Bessemer steel producing works of the
country in the first half Of 1889 was G42 AS
gross tons. against 673.7A tons in the last
half OF 1888 and 692, l97 tons in the first
half Of 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
THROUGH THE STATE.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS IN
MATHEWS COUNTY.
The Ccrp-The Cattle Fiy--wantcd n Rene
dy--Heaithy Financial Condition
Personal Notes.
rCorrespondencc Of tho Richmond plspstchl
MATHEWS CounTuousE, VA, !

tCorrcspondencc OF tho hichmoud Dtspstchi
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. Va,
July y, 1889.
The weather for tho past six weeks has
been extremely mulish, q great excess OF
rain has fallen, and those farmers who
have neglected the drainage of their lands
are in n sad plight as regards their corn
crop. The corn on high, well-drained land
is looking nearly "a we'll as usual. the ten
deucy to FIRE being avortcd by the contlnu-
Gus cloudy and wet weather. Two thirds
of a crop is q liberal estimate for the ooun-
". The WELD of wheat. oats, aud hay sur
passed expectations.
THE TEXAS Ply.
The farmers are much alarmed at the
sudden appearance among their cattle OF
small black fy of the most tenacious in
stincts. which attacks the animals about
the base Of the horns. eating away the
skin and. it Is thought, depOsitinc rs eggs,
which hatch out a grub which enters the
brain and destroys the animal. some
six OF eight cattle have died IN the
neirhborhOod of the Courthouse WITHIN
the past week. Would YOU kindly give the
history of this hy-thought TO he the veri-
table Texas fly which has destroyed so
many cattle in the LOne-Star State-ahu
give the most approved means OF protect,
ING the cattle from the deathiy attacks OF
this pest? Our people, acting generaily on
the maxim that an ounce Oh iitNtuAi'p
is worth a pound OF cure" are applying
cotton cloth saturated IN pine or coal-iar
around the base Of the horns, when so lar
seems 20 serve its purpose well.
HEALTHPUL FINANCES.
The financial condition Of the county IL
now greatly better than it has been for the
past fourteen years. Dr. Luther B. Humid
lev. the present treasurer, has administered
tho Office for the past two years with great
credit 70 himself and the county. lie has
paid all warrants promptly upon presenta-
ton. and in many instances anticipated
the collection of warrants.
Hon. DR. John G.. BOhanDon, eX-member
of the Virginia House of Delegates, ana
now a practicing physician OF Connecticut,
* visiting his summer residence near the
Courthouse. cu
Professor ROsser ID. BohaDnOn, who fills
the chair of mathematics in the Ono State
University at Columbus, spent week IN
the county previous TO the arrival OF ms
father, the Doctor.
Mrs. j. l.. Tyler, Of Columbus, Ohio. is
paying visit to her mother, Mrs. Sarsh
Garnet. at Mathews Courthouse,
Miss Bette wilkins, of North Carolina,
has returned from q months visit To her
aunt, Mrs. W. II. Miller.
Miss Lille Miller is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Or. Edmund Wilkins, OF Eastern
North Carolina. ,,.
Miss Helen A. Miller and sister Gillie are
spending a fortnight with Mrs. virginia
Edwards, Of Portsmouth. A. j. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
SCHEDULE IN INFECT NAY z. is,p.
TwoDAILY TRAISsfo NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNcHeUaa
THKOU0n ~ ID KADFoRn.

f-O0P N. DAILY. ria Richmond AMI Pe.e-snl-z
railroad. hruVe Petersburg ..n =
A.. leaTs Petersburg STOP. F.dsIr
arriving Norfolk IHm j. n. Inr.Jsa
car Richmond 10 Norfolk
200 P. N. Daily. ris Ricumoos aal refa-.s.f-r
railroad. AriTs ~ pe.e.-f..g =
L. ~. conneeNug vim Irl.4 So
leaving Poteu3lrg l. 1852 a. f-
farmViilo. lya Ig .a..le r..
eah1nta.. Srs.. kn.trIr. t..,.
googa, AMI al .'.4B s1ll "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

BY virtue of the above decree we. the special /
commissioners therein appointed Tor the pur- /
pose will proceed 70 sell ~ auction, on tno pre-
misses, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
Did Not Hear the Locomotive Bell.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 30.-William Schick
and Mrs. Hannah Becker were killed at the
Authenticated crossing Of the Louis
vile Southern railroad in this city last
evening while eDdeayoring TO cross the
tracks. Henry Pfster was probably fatally
injured. They were IN q wagon and did
moi hear tbs locoinQtiye ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31


Train No. % connects daar r.. Rey.v's ~
Chase % Y. Ciarksvile. okfori, Durham. uelr
dersOn. ana Raleigh. tonne.fs iaily o. Greens :
bOro Tor Durham. Raleigh. salem. 49, 81 ins-.i.
aud all poinus on North Caro- IS II7s'.n ~
sAlsOury for AsaeFi rs. Hot -gr.lgs as
points IA Western Nor h tNf1ila. al 80 latr
lotte for Charlotte, Columbia aLI * asa or al.
ToaL
Train No. - connects Tally g. GresotDIry Z
Salem. Wiustou, kslo.gl. Dn'1sb.rl, a"i h.-'-
head CiIy. a. salisbury flr Asartl..e, nos
Springs, sui al pOllts a Nosietu fHr'u CO =
Ina a. CaEriotto win NlAriotte. columbia a 4
AUGUSTA railroad Tor Columbia Aug4s,a, A.tr.s
Charleston. Savannah. 1hOuasyi..' q. "a. .f.t-
sougiile aui 0flsr Flor1a pollts Afs, I'D
Carolina Central railroad Tor NiiEi uzaHa
Trains FROM the south arrive a. ki-hme ~ .
A. 81 aud $50 70 N.
fAYELfA COURTHOUSE TRAIN
cave Rich mOud ........... ..-........ t'i T. y.
Arrive kichu0nd ..-.-..-.. .'tj g. IT.
fClOfEk ACCObAJpAfioN.
Leave Rcs mOud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l'1 \ ".
Arrive Naa hester. ........ ..t....i III. . I'D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
FREDERICKSBURG.
A New Enterprlze-shot Himself Acei.
dentaily.

FrEDEMcxBUno, Va, July 30.--Judge
William 5. Barton. IN vacation, granted
the Iron Cross and Gold and Silver
Minixsg Company. The purposes for which
this oorppaay is formed are 10 search for
and develop mineral properties of all
kinds and carry on the business of mining
and treating all kinds of minerals and
metals and the manufacture Of anything
that can be manufactured from such pro-
ducts. The capital stock shall not be less
than $50, 900 nor 10 exceed -, 900. 600. The
principal olliee is to besin thscity Of Frede-.
Tlcksbnrg, Va. The names and residences
of the officers WHO for the first year ara,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

By sutton q CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
1914 Main street.
V1RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO DE

T,RUSTEES' SALE OF TWO DE
Il sIRABLE AND CENTRALLY LOCATED
DWELLINGS, Nos. 1O9K AND III EAST MAk-
SHALL BETWEsN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS. SOUTH siDS.-ln execution OF "A GER
tain deed OF trust from Louis Winsler aud wife.
dated October 10. iSs5, and OF record IN ihs
CLERKS ONCE OF Richmond Chancery Court.
Deed Book 1856 u. page iSi, being required 20 20
do By the bonenciarles therein. We shall sell at
public auction. upon the premises, on
MONDAY, August 3. 1879.
al s O'Clock 2. W., tho sDoye-dascribed PROPER
TT DWELLING No. i09s "a brick. and has five
rooms; No. III is = FRAME DWELLING. and
contains six or seven rooms.
The LOT fronts 80 feet on the south side on
Marshall street and las a dop.h Of i63 feet
Inches.
The PROPERTY IL in good order. AMI It's loca-
ton will always command ready aud prompt
paying tenants
TgRss Cash "a 70 expenses o. sale and i22lN;
balance upon terms % be announced Al sale.
y. ID. HAKGkOVE.
IlENRY I. HuIILER,
h. r. SUTTON,
Trustees.
SUTTON & CO.. Auctioaeers. lyd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
4 NVhalcr in Norfolk.
lspecinl ielegram to the pispatcn.l

TNpeclnI IeI9gram 10 Inc DlsUatch.I
NORFOLK. Va, July 3O.-The whaling
shin Emma II. Adams from Portsmouth,
Dominica. with 135 barrels Of sperm oil, ar
rived here to-day TO fit ont for another
cruise. This is the first whaling-ship III the
port of Norfolk for thirty-fye years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

Which is the farcst. a rose or lly2
Which Is the sweetest, peach or roar1
Merry's coquctl5h, and charming 10 MiLy;
Dora is gentle and iair. her
Sweet as a flower was her face when | kissed
love is the romance and glory of lfeJ
Milly, my playmate, love " like 4 sister
But Dora 1 choose for my wife.
That is right, young man. marry tho girl
you love. by all means, II she VIII have you.
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage. remember that
this is usually due 20 functional disturbances,
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful dlsOr-
ders peculiar 20 Der sex. in the cure of which
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is guaran-
feed 20 give satisfaction, or money refunded.
See the printed ccrtihcsfe OF guarantee on
bottle-wrapper. .
For oyerwOrked. WORKOUT" rundown"
debilitated teachers. milliners. dressmakers,
seamstresses, shop girls" housekeepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gener-
ally Dr. Picrce's FavOrite Prescription IS tho
greatest earthly boon. being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or
strengthgiyer.
Copyright. 1883 by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

Thomas n. Pollock llaiutf,0 In tho Chancery
agains, Couucify oi Rich
T. NJ koscher and others, Do mond. decceo er-
PENDANTS. tered July L.. lo>9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and AuctoDocrs,
1913 Main street.

SUTTON & CO.. Auctoasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31
n. W. BowS, Auctionecr.

ESGkt, PLAINTIFF. AGAINST UNGER, sc, DE-
FENDANTs-lS THE CHASCERY COURT OF Tas
CITY or kcHNOSD.
I, Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court cor
tty that the bond required Of the special COM
missioner by the decree IN SAID cause OF Juno
s, 1889, has been duly given.
Given under nay hand this llth day OF July,
lss9
fyio CHARLES ". GODDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

in Kentucky, and for time was professor
Of Eouity Jurisprudencs at Cumberland
COLLEGE. He was elected 10 Congress IN
1856 without objection, and continues 10
represent tie Seventh District of Ken
lucky. Mr.. Breckenridge is q fine-looking
man with snow-white hair and beard. lie
is regarded as one Of the most brilliant OLA
tors on the Democratic side. Ills father
presided over the convention that renomi-
mated Lincoln in 1864. and was intensely
loval all through the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

LOT
L NEAR THE JUNCTION Of CREIGHTON
AND NlNE-NlIE EOADS.-We Will cell the
above LOT Cd the promises 0a
SATURDAY, July -. 1850.
a. $50 z. VI. admiralty adapted for dwelling
purposes, store oacksmith-shop, or other mo-
chanical purposes
TERHs: ono third cash; balance NJ six and
twelve months.
). THOMPSON BROWN & Co,
Auctioncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-31

after his imprisonment began he gave his
overseers tie slip, and after several weeks
had elapsed from the time Of his escape
was picked up in an open boat at sea 10y an
American ship OF New Bedford. He landed
at Philadelphia in 1869. Finding employ
ment at Boston he made his residence in
that city. In 1876 he secured an interest in
tine Plot. a newspaper with which he has
been connected from the beginning of his
work in America. lie has written much
good poetry and is a successful editor. Mr..
O'Reilly possesses superior skill as boxer.