davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
BASE BALL..
Results of Yesterdays Games on the
Country's Many Diamonds.

DiaunOHus.
fBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch-I
Baltimore Two players umpired the
game yesterday and it finally. ended IN
row, Toledo's umpire calling the game be-
cause of darkness and the Baltimore player
giving the game to the Baltimores. Score
for eight innings: Toledos, 2; base-hits,
7: errors, /. Baltimores. 2; base-hits, 8 !;
errors, /. Batteries-Healey and WEIGH ;
O'Rouke and Tate.
Brooklyn; New Yorks, s.; base-hits, 10:
errors. O. Brooklyns, : base-hits, 4, er-
rors, 8. Batteries-Rusie end Buckley;
Terry and Clark.
Chicago Chicagos. 1; base-hits, 1; er-
rors. 8. Cincinnatis, o; base-hits. A; er-
rors, 2. Batteries-Hutchinson and Kit
fridge; Mullane and Harrington.
Brooklyn New Yorks. IS; base-hits, IA;
errors, 5. Brooklyns, 6; base-hits, 8; en-
rors, 9. Batteries-J. and w. Ewing, and
Murphy; Weighing and Cook.
Buffalo: Clevelands, 4 base-hits, z; err
rors, 2. BuIalos, 3; base-hts, q; errors,
0. Batteries-McGill and Brenning /;
Twitchell and Mack.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburghs. 8 base-hits,
7; errors, /. Chicagos, 2; base-hits, 8; En-
,ors, l. Batteries-Staley and Quinn |;
King and Farrell. Second game--Chica-
COS, 4; base-hits, 6; errors, 1. Pittsburghs.
5 base-hits. 10; errors, 4.
Philadelphia: Bostons, 6; base-hits, ~;
errors. /. Philadelphias. 81 base-hits,, 81;
errors, 2. Decentralization and Aardie (;
Smith, Schriver, and Gray.
Philadelphia, Pa. Louisville, Z; base
hits, 10: errors. 0. Athletics, 0; base-hits,
4: errors, 4. characterization and
Bligh; Stecker and Riddle.
Rochester: Columbus, 81; base-hits, 6;
errors. 1. Rochesters, 2; base-hits. 8; err
rors. 4. Batteries Chamberlain and OCon-
nor: Barr and Mcclure.
Syracuse: Syracuse. 90: base-hits, "a;
errors. 2. st. Louis, 4 base-hits. 10: er-
rors, 2. Batteries-Mars and PITT; Hart,
Ramsey. and Munyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE.
Tho African Methodist Episcopal Church
of Zion In Session at Chicago.
tPv telegraph u the Dispatch.1

fBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatcn.I
CHICAGO. September Elm the Kentucky
Annual Conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Zion to-day
committee reported that the Conference,
would recognize the Star Of Zion, printed
nj Salisbury. NC, as the official organ as
soon as certain abuses IN the papers man
agement were corrected. The report was
rejected. 30 the Star Of Zion is no longer
recognized by the Kentucky Conference.
There was lively time at the last eve
ning's session. The Church steward CON-
planned bitterly that many ministers were
not turning the proper amount INTO the
general fund, although they don't iail TO
collect their own salaries" he named
three pastors. and an uproar followed.
After much talk Presiding Bishop Lomax
took the floor and scored the dellnquents;;
He added: Unless you all collect and
pay in your proportion to the general fund
YOU will compel US to leave some OF you at
home. The difficulty with colored minis
tiers is that they too often preach about
what they do not understand. They take
somebody's book and write from It long
sermons, and they stand up and read first,
lv' thirdly. secondly" laughter and
shouts of THAT'S It'll ~. land finally your
long-winded sermon blows out OF the WIN
dow. your congregation is asleep, there IS no
interest in the church, and you collect no
money. You should not borrow long
winded classical sermons. Leave, that TO
heightened white ministers, preach some,
thing that you understand and you will
have no difficulty in having good congre-
cations, who will pay Literally TO the
Church. If you cannot manage your
church as YOU should go at something else:
Get Young mule and 90 to ploughing."
Voice, NOW you are talking" and up
roarious laughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
| Thirty-five to Forty Men Injured and
Number Killed.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch-l

DENVER. Co.., September Ga Canon
C;ty Coli SPECIAL to the, Tunes says; A
terrible accident occurred on the Denver
aud Rio Grande railroad early this morn
inc near Adele. The train was running In
two sections. The first section had two
day coaches loaded with laborers, and had
become derailed some four miles 6eiow
Florence. The second section dashed INTO
il with terrific force. completely smashing
two cars, injuring from thirty-hve to forty
men and killing number outright. Inc
bodies Of FIVE have been recovered anu
twelve men are still missing,
All of the men in the wreck were Italian
laborers Just shipped here from New iork.
and it impossible to learn the names OF the
dead and injured. The wounded nave been
taken to the Rio Grande Hospital st oa-
Ida. Two will not live till morning:
Among the dead are. II. l.: winters,
Idaho Springs. COL; p. Jonathan falks,
Pueblo; A. N. Meyer, Pueblo; James
Donovan, Pueblo. and 9. Il; Williams,
Lesdville. The most seriously injured
are james Falks, featured thigh; j. Poren-
Il, both hips fractured; Z. ID, Brown. hips
dislocated; John Welsh. head badly cut;
r. L. Falh. severe internal injuries; y;
Palmer, both legs broken and internal
Injuries; Earnest Scott. internal injuries
and head hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items from Across the
River.

HefA0nAl anu OiUtT iAtihs <hNiV5s VIZ"
River.
The City Council meets Friday night at
soclOck.
The September term of the Chesterfield
County Court begins tomorrow.
Mr. William hennon, of Powhatan, ls IN
the city.
Drs. d. L. Lipscomb has returned from
the North.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson, of Midlothian, was in
the city Yesterday.
DR.. Thomas Z. Mathews and his daugh-
yer. Miss Mary, have returned from the
kockbrdge Alum.
The death of Mrs. Emma J. Pugh, which
was reported in the Dispatch few days
ago. was caused by osteo sarcoma.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Mathews, of this city.
has left for Birmingham, Ala, TO accept q
railroad position with Mr.. Willie Owens,
VINO recently went there from Manchester.
judge b. A. Hancock has Just returned
from GOOchland, where he has been hold
Ing the Circuit Court tor Judge ID. A.
Grimslev, who IS sick.
Rev. 4. L. Reynolds will preach at West
End church this morning at IL o'clock, in
consequence of the absence of Rev. L, r..
Wise, the regular pastor.
The Nottoway Circuit Court meets on
18th instant next Saturday. The docket
j. very large. and Judge Hancock thinks
be will be there about ten days.
The Rev. Mr.. Peterson, pastor OF Central
church. having returned from his vacation
vii preach in his pulpit tomorrow morn
Ing and night at the usual hours.
In the MAYORS Court yesterday morning
the case Of JunIus Mosby. charged with in
fidelity TO one Hattie Harris, was dis
missed. the parties having married Friday
night.
The Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company commenced work yester-
day morning on their new track on Hull
street from Holly up TO Clopton street.
About dozen hands were put to digging
up the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
friends Of Mr.. Frank Hume to get controi
OF the meeting, and To seud delegates from

friends Of Mr.. Frank Hume to get contro.
OF the meeting, and to send delegates rom
here pledged not to make any nominasi "a
ut all, and thus leave an open neia
to MIR. Hume as the independent canut
date. The Same tactics will be employ.
ed in other portions of the districs
also. and Mr.. Hume may succeed IA
capturing the convention. That he does
not wish for the Republican nomination Is
assured from the fact that he would thus
lose the few Democratic votes thst Ne
will be able TO carry as an independent,
II Is said here that at the recent meeting
of the District Committee three OF tho nve
members present were IN favor of making
no nomination, but letter from tho No
tional Republican Congressional Commit,
tee promising them assistance determined
them On holding the convention.
COUNTY COLLECTION.
Mr.. Howard II. Young. clerk Of Alexnn-
dria county, has Just finished making up
his account of county and State coilec-
tons made in his Office for the year ending
August 81. 1890. The account shows thai
81 500 was received. the States portion OF
which will be sent to the authorities IN
Richmond in day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN,
Service, for the Week Ending Sep
tember o, 1890.
Special telegram to the Dispssch.l


LYYcHBURG, Va, September s.-There
has been very little or no rain this week.
with more than the average amount OF sun
shine. The Temperature has been below
the normal except on the last two days.
The dry weather has been very favorable
for cutting tobacco and securing fodder,
but in the central portion rain is needed
for pastures, late tobacco. and fall plough
ing, while in Augusta and Rockingham
counties the continued drought has oee1
very injurious TO crops and pastures anu
the outlook isvery discouraging to farm
ers.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Lynchburg: Only trace of rainfall.
Tobacco and corn are being secured IN nne
condition. Rain is needed for late tobacco,
and pastures and ploughing. The normal
rain for the week would be 0.80 inch.
Salem: Trace of rain. Absence OF ram
has improved rather than injured the hne
season prevailing.
Bedford City No rain. The weather. is
exceedingly fine for all crops, fodder being
gathered. Tobacco-worms are doing some
damage.
Dale Enterprise: No rain yet. Pastures
are burned dry. Ground too hard to
plough. Very dscouraging to farmers.
Stanton Western Lunatic Asylum; NO
rainfall. Corn being harvested to save
fodder. A great deal of ploughing yet to
do. Farmers fear they will be able to SOW
but small crop this fall.
Yancey's Mills: No rain. Corn being
cut. Good average crop on cultivated
ground and poor crop on neglected lands.
The grass is all dried up:
Summit: No rain and cool nights. Late
corn and tobacco doing well. There Will
be good corn crop.
Danville No rain. The favorable
weather has benefited the corn and to-
bacco.
Fall Creed Depot: No rain. Tobacco
maturing well. That which has been cut
is of fine color and good body. Pastures
need rain. ;.
Mossingford: No trace of rain; condi-
tions favorable for securing tobacco.
which is ripening rapidly, and. promises o
most perfect crop of the maximum YIELD.
Richmond: No rainfall. and the growing
crops somewhat injuriously affected.
Eottoway Courthouse Rainfall. Ool;
Dry weather good for fodder-pulling and
cutting tobacco. Pastures need rain.
Spottsville: Rainfall 0.60 on the 5th. All
crops doing well.
Smithfeld; No rainfall. All crops doing
well. j. n. RYKEs, Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
DEATHS.


BLANKISGsHIP.-D AZ his fsiher's resi-.
dencs. 4Ci north Thirty-second street, sspteu-
Der 9Th, at 2:Io O'Clock, JAMES HOUSTON. Infant
son OF W. 8. aud Helen A. Blankingship; aged
one mopth and nineteen daya
Funeral from hts fathers residence THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends OF
tho family invited " attend.
EvERETT.-Died, a, his residence, SO Csths-
rins street. stt 4. NJ. saturday, September 9,
he leaves wife and four ohildrss 70 noun
their loes.
Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft ~ towny pillows are,
While on His breast lean my head
And breath my life out swee,ly thsrA
Funeral viii take place from the house THIS
sunday AFTERNOON ~ $50 O'Clock. ksis-
tives and friends Of tho family are invited 70 II.
tend.
HARRIsON.-Disd, 1t his residence, s2i nsr:A
Tweuty-eigh:h street, at O'Clock saturday morn
Tug, September q. 1890 THOMAS HARRISON. IN
tho forty-fourth year OF hts age.
His funeral will take place from Sixth No
Zion Baptist church MONDAY, september sth.
Ct O'Clock. Friends are Invited tosttend.
sULLIvAN.-Disd. Friday, ecptsmb Der ssh. q
O'Clock, At ne residence Of her husbanj !. isQ1
Cedar street. BRIDGET T.. The beloved vifs q
Patrick J. sullivan. aged swehty-etx.
Her fucsrai will take place TafS sunday
AFTERNOON from ST Peters Cathedral - half.
PAST O'clock. Friends and scausintsnoss ere
respectfully invited 10 attend.
wEsTERNAN.-Died. ct her residence. IN Cru.
ton Forge, Va. August 81. Is9o. sALLik =.
WssrkkAAN, aged twenty jean sasss messse
she IVES mo beloved wife Of Mr.. y. = We.
termab, native Of Richmond, We
Peace 70 her ashes oeW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

way will be operated under the superyision
OF one mater mechanic. Mr.. William
Hassman has been placed in charge Of
these divisions, with his Office at Hun
tington.
This department on the Richmond. Pc
ninsula. and James-River divisions will be
operated under the direction Mr.. Z. 8.
Llovd, who will have his Office at the Rich
mond shops, on Seventeenth street.
Mr.. w. J. Halter has been appointed a.,
sistant master mechanic OF the Cincinnau
division. with Office at Covington, Ky.
Mr.. William Garstang Is the superin-
tendent of motivc-power for the entire
line. and ranks among the highest in this
country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

*s .:s =: $50 49, ss.s ~ 49, ~
s "a : ~ ~, :ss:ss: 4 xsws ~ e
eintnfshed crop sssimsesos 9eele9 - 49,
z red. sspssmbsr. gi.o,K 0sseSss
pscsmbsrs q .ook nay, etox. CWeS-.
strvpger; No. Z. DksSeNc n e1esoeoli -
s.ose dali and ksxc up espsenes. ~
ovtoess: 50 scvsme.: sc: msn u
: ssSs.sss sa ss s Spss' ss ss
Sokc mixed western: ~ s<61 Cc6se- oDoeee
closed ssssdy 81 i0r. 1ovs to ia - 81 lgleel
september. tl77SsSa65; 0sseber, o1z0n0Lxl
Novsmbsr. eIA7oAe1G7St Nsy, tR0 - -
quiet and stsedy: fair cASeoeA toosA el4o-
Raw quiet end drm; fan feooinGs e1-Syol
csatrifugais. 2etsst sf-ieaske; rennee -
sud Quisssr. Molasses-Fogslga no0tne1e Nev
Orissns quiet; common 70 feacy. NalSa 49,
active aud nrm; domestic, fsie % exsrss o4e
CSC. Petroleum qnies ssd sesedyl C1ds -
crude. Sc. Rostn stesdy strained, ecmmee -
good, 81. <0aSi.4s Turpsntins duh apd nominal
Ct Sea39kc. Wool stesdy end DUH Porx quies
aud about steady. Beef stssdy End dull.
Beef hams easy and quiet ftsrcsd beef quies
and flrm. Cut-meae dull bus stsady. nldoleo
dun and easy. Lard 1uii and easy; ssete!n
stsap, eASsk: city. 20; October, tA0 eeked
November. s&so dsked. frsishs 70 Livsrpeeo
weak; cotton, "a: grain. td asksd
CHICAGO.
curckso, Septsm Dor 6-cash duotsuonsi Yle0s
steady and unchanged. No. . spring wneee
e9hc.; Ma red wheat $3.50 No acorn eve.
No. 2 osts. 3SStc. Mess pork, 14s4 Lard, - M
Shortrfbs, gk2oaSs8a Shoulder. thfsaeAQks
sbort-ciear. SasoasaeD. whisksy. Si.ia
The Leading futures rsnges - foslows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
fERIcAN Ass'N BEGINNING AUGUST 27rH.
SHEEPSHEAO BAY.
A Splendid Days Racing-Many Scratches.
Tho Winning Horses.
By telegraph to the Disps.ch.l

-
New YORK, September 6-Sheepshead
Bay: A splendid days racing somewhat
married by showers. There were many
scratches.
First race-sweepstakes. with 81 900 add
ed, one mile-Raceland won: Benedictine
second, AL Farrow third. Time, l:42$S.
Second race-friendly stakes, tor two
year-olds, $1,000 purse. Futurity course.
about six furlongs-Gascon won; Key West
second. West Chester third. Time, liz 2-5.
Third race-September stakes for three
year-olds, 81, 500 added, one mile and three
quarters-Judse Morrow won; Can. Can Sc
cond, Longford third. Time. 800.
Fourth race-Omnion handicap sweep
stakes, 1850 added, one mile and a fur
won; Eurus a close Sc
cond. King Crab third. Time, 1855 rs
Fifth race-handicap sweepstakes. with
81, $50 added, one mile and three furlongs-
Montague won; Prince Fonso second,
Eleye third. Time, 2:25.
Sixth race-heayyy.weight handicap
sweepstakes. with $1,000 added. one mile
and a half on turf-Philosophy won. ST.
Luke second. Lotion third. Time, 2:ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Application for "a Restraining Order ke'
fused-Jhe Courts Views.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispstcnl
LITTLE Rock. ARK, September 6.-Appli-
cation was made to the Circuit Court to-
day for an injunction restraining the Can
wasting Board from counting the returns
from Pulaski county from the precincts
wherein the Sheriff elected the legal
Judges and placed the polls in charge OF
iud9es of his own selection. The applica-
ton was refused by the Court. The Court
saws; There are duplicate returns from
various precincts in the Clerks office. each
alleged by the pleading and duly verified
by the oath Of the respective authorities
TO be the legal returns of the election.
Under our election-law the whole matter
OF an election, including the. voting, the
returns of the precinct election officers,
the canvass by the county board, and the
certificate OF that board TO be forwarded
TO the Secretary of State, is to. be COM
pleted, except in special cases OF the duty
of correcting returns, on the seventh day.
IL can be seen at a glance that inevitable
confusion would occur if the courts should
lightly and except in extreme cases resort
TO a restraining order to stop this election
machinery and hold it in suspense TIL the
litigated right might be settled"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Bishop TO Address the Union.

The McGill Catholic Union will re-
omen their weekly literary meetings, which
have been suspended during the summer
months, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
on which occasion Bishop Van de Nyver
will make an address to the members. The
programme for the evening will be very
,ntqraStinp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Exports and Imports Of Specie.
tpv taia0raph N tina DianatchI

NEW YORK, September 6.-The exports Of
specie from the port of New York. during
the week amounted TO 62,620, of which
$3.50 was in gold and 100000 in silver.
all the silver TO Europe.
The imports of specie during the week
were SS39,925. of which S565. 405 was in gold
and S374,52l in silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
RICHMOND AND AHNRlco VALUES.
An Increase Of About Nine Million Dollars
In Five Years.

The Richmond assessors of real estate
last night closed their books, which had
been open for the inspection OF the PUBLIC
since early in the week, and viii proceed
tomorrow 10 make 40 their fnal additions
One Of the assessors was seen by o DIS
patch reporter after the books were closed,
but said that they could not yet give any
idea OF wha, the city values would aggre-
gate. He thinks there will be . very hand
some increase, but there have been such
changes made during the few days past
that complete additions will have to be
made for each ward before any data on
which TO make statement Of the result
can be gotten.
There has been an animation, which
seems 10 be well founded. that the city
assessment will show al increase in the
aggregate OF somewhere between 81, 000, 600
and % 900 900 over what il was i've years
ago.
The assessment In Henrico county has
been completed aud shows an increase of
about 81. ~, 600 since 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Militia Ordinance.

JACKSON, Miss, September 6.--The con-
stitutional convention is still celebrating
on the militia ordinance. Thus far the
following section has been adopted: The
Legislature is hereby requested to make
an annual appropriation for the efficient
support and maintenance of the Missis-
sippi National Guard, which organization
shall consist of not less than 100 men for
each Senator and Representative to which
the State is entitled IN the National Con-
OreaG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
AN ELECTRIC CAR WRECKED.
Dashed Into by Freight Train-A Dozen
Passengers Injured and One Killed.
lBytelegrsph to the Dispatch-l

CLEVELAND. ONO. September 6.-The
Electric Street Railroad Line runs down
steep grade across the railroad tracks at
Wilson avenue-a crossing of the New
York, Chicago and st. Louis railroad.
The road was apparently clear to-day,
when street-car attempted to cross
the tracks. The motor-car had got
across when locomotive running
twenty miles an hour dashed out from
behind near by and freight train plough
ed through the trail-car attached to the
motor At least dozen of the twenty
passengers in the trail-car were badly in
jured and had To be carried away. Minnie
Mack died in half an hour and her sister
Louisa sustained frightful injuries. Other
injuries while painful are not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
MARRIAGES.

BRAG6-POwERs.-Mar Septsm bss en-.
at r. NJ, by Rev. Mr.. Atwill, Al tho residence
OF The BRIDES father John L. Powersl, WrrHe
]. BRAGG TO Miss EMMA J. POWERS: both Of
Richmond, Va.
Tho bride was the recipient Of many presents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, In this
city, on Tuesday, September 2, 1890. BY Rev. J.
Is. Hutson, Mr.. WILLIAM a. GhUBbs and Mics
ELLA NJ BLACKBURN; both " Richmond,
Va.
RICHARDsON-ToTTY. on August
10. 1890, BY Rev. l.. X Thornhiil, 81 the Balm
bridgs-street Bapus. church, Manchester, Mr..
ELLIS CLARKE RICHARDSON 70 Mis- MIN.
ME Lex TOTrY. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
MFR. Edmund Waddin Thought TO he Sink

Mr.. Samuel ?. Waddill, clerk of the
Henrico County Court, received telegram
yesterday morning stating that his father,
Mr.. Edmund Waddill, who lives IN Charles
City county, was worse. and it was not
thought that he would live through the
CITY on the afternoon train. Mr.. Edmund
Waddill is over seventy years old, and has
been clerk of the Circuit Court of Charles
City off and on for forty years or more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The Association TO He Rsorxanissd.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dlsnatch

OucAoo, September 6.-The Railway.
Sw;tehing Association, which was dis
solved on account Of the svitchmen's
strike. will DO reorganized on Monday. it
being found that the present system is
Generally unsatisfactory. 1t il expsoted
that Ss nearly all Of the old employees viii be
put back to work .l;,, and nc it is not expected
that any trouble wili be caused by switch
mem against striking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
A Fatal Collision.

10y lbItBfdpn 70 EIlo bIspdNnsI
LEXINGTON, No., September 6.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train this after
noon ran into a passenger-car which was
being run onto the main track. There
were but few passengers IN the car, which
was nearly demolished. William Whitsatt,
of this city. was killed outright; Mrs. Law.
also Of this city, was fatally injured and
her baby WAS instantly killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Proeressiye Benefit Order.

A meeting of the officers and members OF
Lee Lodge Of this order will be held at
Odd-Fellows' Hall tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock. Supreme-Pr President Thomas Da-
yey, who founded the order, will be present
with certificates, and will perhaps deliver
~ oHlraco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Tho EIbe Rising Rapidly
IHo EIUo hIsfnB H"P"'
rpy Auglo-American cable TO the Dispatcl

tby Anglo American cable 70 tho Dispatch.I
DRESDEN, SAxoNY, September 6.-The
River Elbe is rising rapidly hero, and a
portion Of the city is inundated. A num-
Der of school-houses have been closed, as
they are in danger of being submerged.
The Rober river in Silesia has overfiowed
its banks. and the town of Fischerwerder
is inundated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

Miss Maggie Mitchell, of Henrco county,
leaves Wednesday to resume her studies at
the Farmville Female Institute.
Mr.. j. Emory Shaw has decided not to
accept the very fatterIng offer made him by
the Boston Ideals, but will remain in Rich
mond. Mr.. Shaw was engaged by the Ideals
to sing the baritone role in their new opera
" Fauyette."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
Troops Called For.

By Ane!o-Amsrican cable to the Dispatch.
BuKNos ArRxs. September 6.-At the re-
quest OF tho Governor of the province Of
Euiere hios the Government has dis
patched detachments OF troops to that
province TO guard against disorder.