davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
MANCHESTER IN SHORT SPACE.
Many Items of Interest Served the Dis
patch Readers Briefly.

The Hastings Court meets tomorrow.
There are several grand jury cases:
Miss Lena LitheOw has returned from q
two months visit 70 friends In Prince Ed
ward and Farmville.
Miss Emily Is. Terrell, of King William
county, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. ID.
l.. Pulliam. on Porter street between
Eleventh and Twelfth.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
several colOrcd women and one man
charged with disorderly conduct were re-
CURED 10 give security for their good be-
havior.
Rev. DR.. A. Binga. Jr.. has decided not
10 accept the call extended him by the
First Baptist church (colored), of Peters
burg, but will remain in Manchester where
he has been working successfully for thir-
teen years.
Rev. X. II. AGREE, of Petersburg, one OF
the most eloquent and impressive pulpit
orators in the State, Will preach the ami
versary sermon before the Missionary
Society Of the Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Judge John ii. Ingram received official
notice yesterday from the secretary OF the
Virginia State Bar Association Of his ap-
pointment as a member Of tho Committee
on Legislation and Law Reform from the
Second judicial circuit.
seph Butler. A. X. Hooker. and j. j. Cook,
mombers of the City Democratic Commit
tee from the First and Second wards, yes
terday published Communicating rtl-
Gle. addressed ITO the Democrats Of the
City of Manchester" giving full explana-
tion Of all that has occurred in connection
with the wrangle over the chairmanship:
The committee meets tomorrow night and
its session promises TO be interesting.
Il hfVa a 4Ngffgpn HaIn-
bridge street yesterday about noon, IN
which MIR. Thomas j. Nichols and the
small boy who was IN his wagon with him
narrowly escaped serious injury. Mr..
Nichols's horse becoming unmanageable
dashed down the street, and IN attempting
10 turn into Seventh both Of tho occupants
were thrown out and considerably bruised
and shaken up. but not seriously hurt.
The vehicle was damaged and the horse
ladlv ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

sssaAy and quiet wheat iowsr snd hsevyi ~
2 red. ti.o$kstI.04k; options oponed I4e!1S
mp: broke :A s3c.. aud closed - TIE lowest InS
carly advance was due 10 tho cold weather ~
ports. aud the decline later Wa on realizing ene
. rimorsd failure ~ tho West Speculation auu:
No 2 red, september, ti.0i4; Octobsr, tL1,
May. ti.ia Corn dali. unssttied, and week Nos
2, SOC. options advanced tyss2c. on irss rsooSc
and declined ihaiAc., ciosing heavy on ssss
izing and bcttcr weather reports; septemcs5
57,.c.: October, $50. May. S4c. Ose oua
and heavy: options rrmer and quiet; sspsen.
Der. Akc.: October, 4tHc.; No. 2. spot, Nslthc;
mixed western, 4Ostoa Hops quiet and hrms
coloe stosdy and quiet sussr.Rsnned sc sI
AMI nrm; q, 5Hc standard a. stIoa
confectionery, sIc.; powdered. s5se grant,
Rico in good demand aud Grm- Pstro.
iepm steady and dull; refined. 81 all
ports, aaOc. Co,ton-sssi oil quiet Rosin
steady anf quiet 1urpentins quies ana
s:oaiy. Hides In good demand and nrm.
Wool steady. PORK quiet and nrm. Beef steady
and quiet. Beef hams easy and dun CUT
meats fairly active and steady; picked bellies
6L.ass,c.: shoulders. 5Ac. hams, lOlauAe
Ni.diss duh and siesiy. Lard duh; western
steam. fd3; city, $40: October, RSaHS;
November. 1871. greigha weak: cotton, Iiss
I'D grain, I'D.
CHICAGO, September ia-cash quotations
Floor steady and unclaimed. No. spring
wheat si.0ix: No 9 rod. fL0ih. No. . ccrns
4g.c. No. 2 oats, s7Ke. Mess-pork, 80 LARD
@g7 kafG3O shortribs, e. 40ssa-oo. snouldsrN
g. 75ataSx. Ahort-clcar, SaNatA& Whisksys
Sii2
Tue leading futures ranges a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN
A Severe Cold Waye-Unususlly Early
Killing Frosts.
[By telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l

WAsBINaroN, ID. c., September 13.-The
Signal Office furnishes the following special
bulletin to the press. The signal service
reports OF yesterday and this morning
show an advance from the Northwest over
Dakota, Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas. Northern
Texas. Missouri. and Northern Illinois OF q
severe cold wave which has produced I'M
precedentedly low temperatures and I'M
usually early frosts throughout these sec
tons.
Following are some of tho minimum
temperatures Of this morning with Their
relation TO the lowest ever before recorded
during the second decade of September
viz: Concordla, "a degrees, 6 below:
Wichita. 80 degrees. below; Davenport,
80 degrees. below Keokuk. SO degrees,
below; Chicago. SO degrees, 2 below;
Springfield, Ills, SO degrees, 2 below;
Springfield. Mo-, 40 degrees. 3 below.
Killing frosts were reported this morn
ing from Central and Northwestern Iowa
two weeks earlier and from Denver three
days earlier than there is any previous re-
cord of. Light frosts were reported from
other portions of Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas,
and Northern Missouri. Frost-warnings
were sent yesterday to Northwestern Iowa
and Dakota, and this morning were issued
for the tobacco districts of Wisconsin and
of Missouri. Western Kentucky, and North
western tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
DEATHS.


EROWN-Dioi, Saturday, september ~ 1890,
at $50 O'Clock A. NJ, FOREST EDWARD, oldest
son Of J. 7. and Genie j. Brown aged four years
and four months.
Tho funeral services took place AZ the resi-
dence No. 90 nosby street, at so o'clock r. ~
on the 18th instant.
CARrER.-Died, at the residence OF her aunt
Mrs Rllzs Brown, AZ r. NJ. Friday, septon-
Der l9. 1890, MAhY CARTER tcoIsred); aged
eighteen years.
buckingham papers please copy.
JoRDAN.-Dioi. september 18Th, ~ ie5 A. n,
at her husbands residence In Heurico couutH
MARY JORDAN, wifo u Winston II Jofdaat
aged twenty-five years.
Dearest MARY. thou hast left rs,
We our loss most deeply feel
But i;is God Who hath beron Us,
He eau all our sorrors heal,
Funeral will take placo TO-DAY fSundA0
from Christ Episcopal church, on Venable stfesx
st 2 O'Clock. Relatives aud frfeods requested ~
ettcrd.
MARTIS.-Dlod, IN Hsnrco county, septem-
tomber 1871. at !0:45 O'Clock, IDA BELL NAE
TIN, daughter OF A. J. and A. W. aartint sgsd
eighteen months.
funeral vnl take place at go O'Clock TEN
sunday EVENING at the parents residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
MORE ABOUT MOORE'S ARREST.
The "Dispatch rs Medium for the De
lection of FuCitives from Justice.

A private letter from Mr.. O. A. Hankins,
formerly of this city, now manager or the
Buena Vista Improvement Company. to
his brother here, makes the following
reference to the arrest of DR.. Garland
Moore:
with the assistance of the Dispatch I
have developed into something OF detec-
tive lately. The young fellow, d.. Garland
Moore, wanted on the Eastern Shore on
serious charge, was stopping at the same
boarding house with me for several days.
Every day he would ask me for the Dis
patch, evidently looking for an item about
himself. On Monday evening IN looking
over my Sundays paper / saw that Major
Poe had been requested to look out for a
person by the name Of Garland Moore,
and in an hour or two we had him IN limbo.
If there is a reward for his arrest it will be
divided between Messrs. Thomas and Al
ley and myself. we having captured tho
young man. The arrest and examination
of the prisoner kept us up till midnight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
AN OFFICERS GOOD WORK.
Sergeant Thomas, of tho Richmond Police
Force, Complimcnted.

In the New Kent County Court on Friday
John Jordan was tried for criminal as
sault made upon a young colored girl
named Louisa Hood a few weeks ago at
Providence Forge. =.
An excursion from colored church Of
Richmond was there, and Jordan took the
girl out in n boat upon the mlll-pond,
carving her TO "a cove, where Sergeant
Thomas with some friends in another boat
some 200 yards off fishing, heard her cries,
went to her rescue. and saved her.
The officer followed the matter up on
getting 10 Richmond. He saw the girl and
rot the name of the assaultng party, had
him arrested, and examined by Justice
Crutchfeld, who sent him to New Kent tor
trial
Tho case was heard there on Friday, but
the Jury failed TO agree.
The Judge of the court from the bench
commended the Richmond officer for the
prompt and intelligent manner IN which
he had brought this matter to pubic at
faptlnD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
Arrested In Newport News.

Thursday morning about 8 o'clock the
room of Mr.. c. Chapman, at No. COS east
Main street, was entered, his trunk broken
open. and several articles OF clothing
stolen.
A gold watch was also stolen from O lady
in the same house.
A warrant was sworn out for the person
suspected of the theft, and he has been
arrested in Newport News, and Officer Hall
will 20 down there this morning and
bring him to Richmond. The mans name
could not be learned last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER H. issa
sun ri.es........... $50 HIGH 'rIDk
SUI sets,..,........ OILS Morning.. l.21
Moon sots. ......... e:ls kyening.......... go
MINIATURE ALMANAC. sKrTEnBss IS, isso
sun rlsss.......... c:s4 hioH lIox
sun ssts........... 6:l7 Morning. sol
Moon sets......... 7i7 Ryenins...-....- Gls
roRr or RIcAaoSD. ssPrExsrs IL isSl
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers l. b. Ts,um q Co., agents
steamer GOidsboro'. o'Nei,, Phi,sdelpniA
merchandise and passengers; J. W. AseAsr'css
agent
Schooner John Shay, Til,on, Ssvpors Newc
20 nnish loading s.avos for Bayonas, vessel
Curtis & Parker.
PokT OF NEWPORT NEWS, ssrL ID ia
by Telegraph
ARsIyEn
Steamship Wysnoke, hichmona' sne se'ss
s,sam,nip Guyandoiie, New York, and SAILED
for New YORK, mefcAsu Zee.
steamship Prosrssso. Portland Dsns
sAILyD.
a,.smshtp Orion, Boston, coal.
schoooer ". c. Wtckhsm. Bsyoans. steveos
Barge Marie. New YORK, coal.
PogTos WEST POINT. ssrrSnss u In
lBy Telegraph
ARRivzn
steamship City Of Atlanta. Dole, Nsv Yort.
sy SCANNING Charlotte. Bennett Bsltiusrs. gee.
orAl cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship CITY Of Atlanta, Dole. New Yort.
ssesmship Charlotte, Bennett. Baisimers. sea-
eral cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
CROP BULLETIN
Issued bv tho United States Signal Ser
vice for the Week Ending Sep
TENDER IL. 1890.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
IYScHpuRG, Va. September 13.-The
temperature during the week has been
generally above the normal, with about
the average amount OF sunshine. Inc
rainfall has been above the normal in the
northern portion, while seasonable rains
have occurred IN the greater portion OF the
State. The long-contnued drought IN Au-
eusta and Rockingham counties has been
ended by good rams, and the farmers are
encouraged with the prospect of beng
allie to plough. The weather has generally
been favorable for the continuation OF tod-
der-pulling ndtobacco-cutting. The cab
bece crop is reported to be rotting in some
sections.
EENIKKs OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
IUnchburc: Rainfall 1.O3 IN five days.
Normal amount for the Week would be
about 4. rs inch. Conditions have favored
Marion: Rainfall O.s5 on the 18th. Fa-
vorable 10 growing crops.
Wytheyille: Rainfall 0.39. The cabbage
crop is about the only one that 10 now
making in this section, and has been In
jured slightly. an
salem; Rainfall 1.13 in three days. All
late crops are greatly benefited ana pas
tures are unusually green for the season.
Bedford City: Rainfall 0.23 in three
davs. Corn now being cut and is the best
for wears. Tobacco is doing well.
Bolar: Rainfall LIS IN three days. Inc
rain has not been well distributed. Some
localities are still very dry-too dry tor
ploughing. Corn and buckwheat dong
well.
Staunton Western Lunatio Asylum /:
Rainfall III in four dave. Drought
broken. The farmers are delighted with
the prospects Of ploughing. Fall pastures
will improve very much If II keeps warm.
Dale Enterprise: Rainfall l.SS IN three
DAYS. Crops and grass improved.
Iancey's Mills: Rainfall 2.33 IN hve
DAYS. Grass freshened up. All fall sowlngs
and paintings doing well.
Fall Creek Depot: Rainfall ! on one
day. A good deal of tobacco has been cut.
| Pastures are needing the rain that now
seems III prospect. Favorable weather ior
securing fodder.
| Danville: Rainfall about tho average
and all crops favorably affected.
| Nottoway Courthouse: Rainfall O:4S IN
| two days. Weather favorable tor maturing
corn and tobacco.
Richmond: Rainfall 0.1O in one day.
| Crops injured by dry weather.
Petersburg: Rainfall 0.25 IN four days.
| Fodder damaged somewhat, but on tne
whole the conditions are favorable.
Spottsylle: Rainfall 10 in three days.
| Peanuts and potatoes are growing hnely.
! Fodder mostly harvested. Gardens doing
well. except that cabbages are rotting.
Smithfield Rainfall 0.05 in three days
| Fine weather for saving corn-fodder. Othei
j. N. RYKER. Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14

Harris slipped around TO the east side
near the gate. and White called 20 the
woman with the kew and asked her 10 let
them out. This she refused to do. and in
q moment the Jailer came up and dis
covered their plan. They had evidently
hoped that the woman would mistake the
voice OF White for that Of the Jailer;
Whom once the gate was opened they would
have rushed out and made their escape
through the kitchen beneath the court
house, which is tho only egress. as the rest
OF the space in front Of the gate III the wall
is fenced in by high boards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
The Bridge VIII BE Built
,c..t., 80 ,ha Disnafoh

WHEELING, W. Va. September 13.-The
Supreme Court of Charleston today de-
cided the case of the Wheeling and Bel
Font Bridge Company against the Wheel
ing Terminal Company in favor OF the de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff endeavored to pre-
vent the Terminal Company from erecting
city and Martins Ferry. Over two mil
lion dollars are to be invested in the enter
prise. beginning ut once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
sUIT FoR FlFTesN THOusANp.
Dir. :. Il. Duun Wants Heavy Damages for
Injuries Received.

just before o'clock Yesterday afternoon
81 g.. y. Meredith walked into the Clerk 5
ONCE OK the City Circuit Court and as
counsel for Mr.. ;. Ii. Dunn entered suit
against the Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road Company Tor $4,000 damages.
ST.. Dunn lives in SUFFOLK and is success
fully engaged IN the insurance business.
H. was one u the passengers on tho train
tlat co.lded with an engine on the Peters
tgrg bridge the night before tho unwilling
q the Lee monument. and which would
have been plunged down into the river, en-
failing rreat loss Of life, but for the heroism
% Engineer Lowry, who sacrificed his own
.ie 90 ave the hundreds OF passengers ON
TIE crowded train.
ia tho sudden stop Mr.. Dunn was greatly
Jared and painfully bruised, aswere many
other passengers. but he did not realize
uiul a day or two afterward that MS lett
shoulder bad been dislOcated. He claims
tlat apart from his suffering the accident
las cost MIN the loss Of time that might
haye been uroftably used IN his business.
il is f0I TINS that he sues.
The following other suits were insti-
tuted.
Eberd Haggett rs Mrs. Jane King. for
$50.
lac Vessel Company rs. j. II. siginago
for 500.
W. T. Doss rs. W. j. Payne, for S267,3
G. l.. johnson Is. ID. X. Copnard, Tor
300
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
Observation-Disclosures
A CONGRESS- Or CLOTHES

We've taken our stock-,s ususl-from
the "creamp Of tho BOYS and Chill
DRESs CLOTHING MAKERS OF THE
woRLD-snd tomorrow you'n ind Us In
"nns feather"
The 1rst want thu, stares you in the face
is something for school wear. Couldnt
nppssl to us on stronger point Our
$3.50 and IS grades for sHoRr-PANrs
sUITs-and $3.50 and $40 for LONG,
PANTS SUITS wore especially collected
for this Office They're in STRONG,
WEAR-REsIsrING, and DIRT-DEFY-
ING FABRICS. CHEAP--but not a cent
too cheap TO be good.
Wen stand sponsor for their behavior
We've at least q couple Of hundred DIFF
feren: styles between those price limits
And there's not q boy We can't 1T Yes
FIT. We don't believe In shouldering
ANYTHING and everything OF on 10 the
boys. Give them as good as the money
will buy-snd it buys the BEST HERE.
Right while we've got school matters In
mind tste bit OF information you nay
baye use for-EXTRA PANTS. There
isn't q lad who won't need 'em-and
when you want EN- we've got 'em-vhat
you'll want AID at a "friendly price,"
Both LONG and SHORT.
On the road to winter comes the Dress
need. We're carrying the greatest guam
tl,y Of the newest and mos, gentsel nov
el,Ies-for All ages-from Kits 20 Frock
Goats. We know there's q prevailing
feeling against "iooking" al s.ock-un-
les, you've got your money in your
hand. ready to buy. Forget that with
NJ, WE WANT YOU TO LOOK. Per-
hans jrs because tre'se got ssm<thing TO
,bop you-bu, you'll DO chesrfully re-
csiysd and these new coinings OF the
season gladly spread before you. That
wen captiva,s your appreciation We
know. We hope your custom whom you
arc ready to buy. AZ all events we'll
b.ve had tho pleasure OF showing you
.ounm,,chsple line OF attractions and
in our proverbisi standard ausli'iss--
without, tho dsupsnins innusnes Of high
price.
". don't stop ct ciothsa We're OUT.
rrTrsRs-thss takes In HATS and FUR-
NIsHINGs.
Keep US in your thoughts In ceansctiea
With wearing apparel
A. SAKS & CO.,
-
ALWAYS READY PROVIDERS.
1908 MAIN STREET
hkkkhkkAkAklkkkkkkkkkkAk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
LOCKS hlMseLFiN PRISON.
Jaiier Eurwell's Preeaution Prevents a
Jaii-.Deliyery In Henrico.

FRIDAY evening about o'clock when
MAJOR burwell, the colored jailer OF Hem
REQ county, went TO lock up the prison ne
discovered that two Of the prisoners. WI
lie White and Reuben Harris, both coior-
ed, who are under sentence TO the penitea-
uary, were endeayoring 10 make their
escape.
Every night when Major goes within tho
wall be gets friend 10 lock him in and
keep the key on the outside, thus making
II impossible for the prisoners to escape,
even e they were TO attack aud oyerpower
him. He then sees that all the prisoners
are in the jail. which Is insidethe wall, and
bndiue al secure, calls 10 his friend. .
oolcGed woman residing in the courtyard,
" let him out.
As an additional precaution, before leav-
Ing he walks around the building TO see
that ali the prisoners are locked up.
Friday when he walked around towards
Lie vest side II fhs prison white and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IA. 1890.

Gaping air Of the assures meeting the Ok,
ternai air at q different Temperature.
test with thermometer sunk IN the earn
failed to detect any rise Of the mercury OF
to indicate any abnormal condition; ihere
Il no such excitement In tho neisnoor-
hood as has been reported.
John Boyd. brother Of W. +. Boyd, mas
been arrested and committed as accessory
IN the killing Of DIR. Rogers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
THE KILLING OF GEN. BARRUNDlA.
Resolution Demanding an Investigation
Introduced in the House.
By telegraph to the Dispatch. !

wAsH1NGToS, September 13.-Representa-
tive McCreary. of Kentucky. to-day intro
duced in the House the following resolu-
ton:
Resolred. That the killing of General
Barrunda on the steamer Acapulco by the
authorities of Guatemala while on board
an American ship and while under the
protection of the flag of the United States
demands an immediate investigation. and
the President of the United States is re-
ouested. if not incompatible with the pub.
lie interests, to transmit to the House. OF
REPRESENTATIVES all the information IN his
possession concerning this transaction"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
A YOUNG WIFE DIES.
Mrs. s. S. Wilkins Carried or by Heart
Failure-The Burial To-Day.
tspecial telegram 70 the Disn,,ch1

EAsTvnLE, Va, September 13.-The wife
of don. s. 5. Wilkins, the representative Of
this county in tho Virginia Legislature. died
last night of heart-failure. She was a
daughter of DR.. Wood, Of Albemarle county,
and in the prime of her life, being about
twenty-four years Of age. She was mar.
ried TO Mr.. Wilkins last October and bad
won many friends IN this county. by whom
traits of character. Dir. Wilkins was de-
voted husband aud Is greatly shocked at
his lrreparable and unexpected loss. He
had just completed q splendid residence,
into which they wereto remove in few
weeks. Her remains will BIO inferred to-
morrow Ill tho Wilkins's buryinp-ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
Appointed to Collect Church Funds.

The congregation of the Sharon Baptist
church has 10y unanimous vote appointed
Rev. W. ". Cooley, late missionary to
Africa. to solicit means to aid in paying OF
the debt on the church, which is located
at the corner Of First and Leigh streets.
The pastor. Rev William Troy, will assist
the agent with occasional lectures. Tho
church now has a fourishing Sunday
school and its membership is 80 large That
there is hardly sufficient seating room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
ONE LIFE WAS LOST.
ACCIDENT FROM A LANDSLIDE ON
THE r. AND A. ROAD.
Brakeman John Nicholas Mills Killed
The Engineer, Fireman. and Con-
ductor Slightly Hurt.

About Ills o'clock yesterday morning an
east-bound freight train on the James
River division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road ran into landslide q short distance
west Cottonwood station.
Brakeman John Nicholas Mills was in
stantly killed; Engineer Thomas Avery
was hurt on the shoulder and hip; Fire
man f. II. Germalson was bruised on the
hip and received slight scalp-wound. and
Conductor w. J. Tyler was slightly
bruised.
THE BLUFF CAvED.
A steep bluff is on the side Of tie track
where the accident occurred, and the COM
pany keeps Waterman at that point.
When the earth slid down upon the track
the Waterman had not time TO 60 up the
road TO flag the freight which was ap-
preaching in time for 1t TO stop before the
fatal point was reached.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
The engine and seven cars we're derailed
and some of them badly wrecked. Brake
man Mills was caught between the cars and
crushed TO death. The engineer, fireman,
and conductor jumped to save their hyes'
and neither of them was seriously hurt.
DR.. Cabell. the local surgeon of the road,
was summoned and attended tho wound
ed.
The track was cleared in about six hours.
The west-bound mail which left here yes
terday morning was delayed only. halt On
hour at the place where the accident oc-
Cured.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Mills was about twenty years Of age.
and lived in this city at the corner OF Car
rinpton and Mosby streets with his mother.
The remains were brought to Richmond
yesterday evening and taken to Mr.. l.. I.
Christians undertaking establishment.
They will be inferred at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Engineer Avery also lives in Rich mond.
His home is on Union Hill. He came down
on the passenger train yesterday evening.