davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
Hosiery. Corsets and La
dies Underwear.
Boots and Shoes.

Each and every pair of Boots and
shoes in the two large establishments
owned by Montague are manufactured
Expressly for him. Every pair fully
warranted. These goods we do moi
import from Missouri, as has been al
eyed by would-be competitors, but are
made up from the very hest stock by
white labor enr loyed by Buckingham
When you want anything neat and
serviceable at bedrock prices, with u
full guarantee on every pair, you will
.ssurcdly buy your footwear of MON
rAGCE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
THE CHURCHES.

PRK<H4rERIAN CIIrRCII--A Marcellus, pas
tor Services every sabbath at II y. NJ. and 80
j. NJ sabbath school at 10 A. NJ. Prayer meet
islg Wednesday evening at 5s;o O'Clock. al well
como.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
y l.. Kew Iai,tor Services the second and
fourth sabba!hs of each month"; morning and
evening. SUNDAY school eyerS Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
Everyone welcome.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
TO THOSE WHO OWE NE MONEY.

Montague has waited long enough
for what you owe him. Pay up NOW.
Not next week, or next month, or next
Christmas, but NOW. can use it to
advantage, need it in my business, and
you will confer a very great favor on
yourself and Montague by paying
right up without further solicitation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
General Offices Corner Front aud /
Streets, Portland.
EAST SIDF
WEST SIDE.

Tickets for West Side stations for sale M foot of
jefferson street Tickets for East Side stations for
sale at Union depot, corner F1fth and streets
Passengers from Lebanon for Scio and other
points north of Tallman (Southern Pacific
ing) can connect at Tallman at s:5I \. NJ. aud
for Brownsville and points south of Tallman con-
meet there at 3s55 7, NJ.
CHAS. y. SCOTT,
Gen. Supt q Gen. F. & Pass. Agent.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
Estrav Notice

TAKEN Up DY THE UNDERSIGNED On
] or about september -, 1890 my farm six
miles cast OF Lebanon. white COW with roam
spots on the neck and shoulders, both ears
cropped no brands. Cow supposed 10 be eight
charges. Otherwise the animal viii bc sold.
+ p BODwELL.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
Natural Us. Artificial Gas.

No, there is no joke about the natu-
raj gas being found in Lebanon. The
gas is fact; nor is it, as some imag-
ined, the outcome of windy advertise
ments in the Lebanon Express. -
Always buy your goods of Montague
and get full value for your money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31

points on the Sound and returned TO
my place of business In kirkland,
where / am to-day. The sun is shining
bright and warm, and In the blue sky
not a cloud can be seen, while upon the
beautiful lake there are round dozen
freight and passenger steamers and a
great many small sailboats.
]. NJ. Waters, superintendent of
Touring mill, is now in his glory The
hum of tie machinery and the fine
grade of -four they are making makes
him feel good.
w. NJ. Blnkely, president and pur-
chasing agent of Touring mill, was In
Kirkland Friday.
J. R. Kirkpatrick, general sales agent
Of Touring mill, has good livery sta
hle and fine lot of horses in Ravenna.
w. w. Waters is second miller in
Seattle Touring mill.
James and Geo. Smith are running
the engine and are well pleased in RAJ
VIENNA.
John Wilson is packing the flour.
Mrs. Mary Woods is well pleased In
Ravenna and will stay through the
winter months.
j. M. Waters and wife Will 90 to
Brownsville ON business next week.
j. II. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
CARRIAGES.

HEfNLEIN-W ILLIs.-marrief, at ths res
idonce OF tho bride on July 18th. BY Elder Jonn
.. Bethel; Mr.. CHARLES &. HEISLiES % Mrs.
DORA WILLIS both ~ iieprico county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
MARKETS eY rgLEoRAPH.
Sgw YORK.

Nsw YosK. August ii.-Cotton steady; saies
today, III bales sales last week not bsfors re-
ported. SO bales for consumption and 80 pei~s
TOR export: uplsnds. l2Ae;; CrIesns, IL 1-iec
Britain. i.0l bales stoct. $50 tales. south
ern iour nrmer and quiet: common 20 fair, et-
ira, sa.s3a,13o, good - choice do, - tcetosn
wh.at higher, unsettled. and dnll: No . rel,
ti.02 afi.02,., IN elevator; options advanced
2'sassc en- tho Government ceop report. higher
mart cts abroad. ard cold weather Wos': reacted
lsis5c. on realizing, aud closed rnsettiei ~ -
2c over saturday trsding sctive: NO. fe1. Aus
gust fl.0sh: September, fi.02s. October.
sLo,t; November, SIZE, Decempes. tits;
January. sl.03s May. 81 0s.. Corn nrm. mod
ersteiy active. aud lai c. NJ: No ?, 55< sssc Ia
elevator; options advanced 'saic. on the crop
report ard closed steady a. &c. over ss,ardsy,
August. SSc. september Hkc.: Ocfobers
6si.c: Msy. &C. Gas dull. firm, AMI 4 ale. up;
options quiet aud stronger: AagDst. Gsc. sep
TENDER. &C. : october. $50: NJ. 2. spoi. Se
4SLc. mixed Western, l4e,sc. Hops steady and
quiet: state. i5a9sc.; oli, sssSc cofee-op-
lions closed barely steady, 5a5. yoinn up. and
better: cables fairly active: August, fiSi3o
SIS 20; September. slINsfI7.eI: October. tias,a
sids0; November. sid23 spot Rio nrmsr and
active: fair cargoea i1050 spgsr-ifaw hell
higher ana quiet fair rrlhing. &c. centrifu.
gals. 96-t-st 5kc: refined fairly active and hrn,-
er: G. 81 as s-ior. extra q. flS.es3sc. white
extra &. saa i-i6c.; on A. s-i6c.; mould A.
&C. standard A, &c. confectionery. sSc. cut
Loaf. G.c.; crushed, 6tc.. powdered. i-Icc.
granplaed. 6i-ltc cuLcs. &C. N0Iasses--for-
eien nominal; New orleans quiet: oommoo 10
fancy. Saijc. Rec fifIn and active; domestic.
ba5 Nc: Japan. 6s6sc. Petroleum arm sni In
fair demand: crude, IN barrels. at farker =,
i.3lc. refined here. s.Oc. CottoB-soed OF qulet
and hrm; crude. 3Dc. yellow. &c. kosin quiet
and steady. Turpenuns steady and quiet At 4 ~
axe. Wool quiet aud easy; domestic fleece, sSA
Sc; pulled. sGsacAa.; Texas isastc. fork
strong and quiet: niess, si7asjt: extra brine,
flOafl0.j0. Beef dun end urn extra m's-,
CO. 3Sai6.35; . az, .sai..5l Tiercei beef nrD and
quiet: cry extra. Iuiia mess, sl2 Cut-msan
firm and active; picked bellies. 5ss3tc. do
Shoulders. 6sdHc.: do hams, i0h allie. Niidses
firm sport clear. ssi5 Lard l. higher because
OF the corn crop news. bltGuiet; Western steam.
tGt5: city, ASS: Ausnst, sdtiasas5. septsm-
her, s652: October. sdi0 Fro.ehts fpll and
nominal: cotton, 6-isd. grals. ID. sseL
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 1i.-Ca-h quotations hfm
dealers ask l0al5c. advance No. spring wheat,
9ssqssc No. rcd. ~. s.'9c. Nc. corn, 500
50ac. No. z oats. 33hc. Mess pors, fila
sii.2a. Lard. se.s. short-rib., "a iossnta
Shoulders, <as1Ha'o. Clear. s1sjssash whis-
key.tLia
Ths tsaiin0 fitures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Personals aud Briefs

Mr.. L. o. Moore is visiting her parents
in Petersburg.
Hon. John S. Wise was here Sunday and
went down TO Old Point.
Mr.. w. Iarus. who has been guest at
lhaxton's Springs, returned home yester-
day.
Mr.. Percy Smith. OF Church Hill, left
Saturday 10 visit friends IN King William
county.
Mrs William +. Hatcher and family
leave to-day for Fork Union. Fluvanna
county.
Miss Gussie Hentshcl will leave Wednes-
day for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and other
northern cities.
Mr.. Edward J. lawson. of tho Press
News Bureau, 40 and az Whitehall street,
New York. is in the city.
Misses Lula and Katie Meade left yester-
day for the White Sulphur Springs, where
they will spend the remainder OF August.
Messrs. William Rueger and Alfred Won
Y. Rosencgk left last evening for New
York, whore they will remain several
days.
Mr.. NJ. Goldman Of Baltimore, is in the
city in the interest Of II large financial
institution which Will soon open an Office
here.
Mr. Fred. w. Power. n former well-known
resident of Richmond. but now engaged IN
the insurance business in Georgia, Is here
on n visit
H. +. Mari, supreme organizer Of the
Annual Friend from Lowell, Mass, is IN
this city. and will start new lodge at
I.llctts Hall this evening.
Mr.. r. +. Alvey and wife left Yesterday
morning for Asheyille, n. Z. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Orange Bennett, who
went 10 visit her daughter, Mrs. }. Il.
DIckersOn.
Miss Lummie H. Cunningham and her
nicces. Misses Mamie and Lily Irahern.
who have been on an extended TRIP TO
Ocean View and Virginia Beach. VIII re-
turn home to-day.
Misses Annie and MYRTLE Broaddus, who
are students Of the New England COnserva-
tory OF Music in Boston. are spending their
vacation III this city and Caroline county
with friends and relatives.
Misses Carrie Talbot, Adele Archer, and
Salie Talbot. accompanied by Mrs. A.
w. Archer Mrs. W. 5. Armistead and Mrs.
Charles Talbot left on Monday for Sara
tOga. n. T.. to spend a month.
Rev. Charles +. Shepperson, OF Louis
Vile. Ala. j. on visit 10 his native city
after an absence Of twenty-eight years.
Mr.. SheppersOn is an uncle OF Alderman
George K. Bowden. He Is u minister of
The Presbvterian Church and o1ficiated at
Old-Market Hall Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
,leveIand's Ministries.

The Theatre was packed 10 oyerhowine
last night. The attraction was tins cele-
braied organization. and a better pleased
audience never left any theatre. II was
decidedly one If the best minstrel per
formanccs ever given in Richmond. The
ftage settings and wardrobe are elegant
aud tasteful. The Cragg family deserve
particular mention. Their acrobauc per
formances were marvellous The whole
entertainment was deserving of all the
praise that was gwen It by the large audi.
tnce present.
The quar;ette. composed OF Raymond
Shaw, William Redstone, Charles Noble
aud r. NJ. WyInans, sang the beautiful song
II Stood on the Bridge at Midnight
with excellent eject. and Mr.. Redstont
tang Nearing the Harbor" as solo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
ADUEL ON THE TRAIN
TWO RICHMOND NEGRO EXCURSION
lists OPEN FIRE ON EACH OTHER.
Both wounded-PnnicA Among the Pnssen-
gers-A burglars Head Blown
Half Off-Kilied.
special telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

LYscHBuRs. Va, August 11.-An excur-
sion train from Richmond arrived here early
this morning. The train consisted OF three
coaches, two filed with colored people
and one with whites. During the run to
this city two colored men named Henry
Carter and William Branch became in
volved in a difficulty and began firing at
each other. How many shots were fired Is
not known, but both men were hurt.
THE WOUNDS.
Carriers second finger on the left hand
was shattered and the ball lodged IN ms
thigh. Branch received bullet IN tne
feshv part OF his left hand and was only
slightly hurt. DR.. ID. A. kuyk, OF hich-
mond. was on the train and he dressed the
wounds of both parties. The men ciaim
to-day that the shooting was accidental.
A PANIC.
The row created panic among the other
negroes. most of whom were asleep in the
car, and il is n miracle that there was not
more hurt. No arrests have been made.
BURGLAR KILLED.
Last night about midnight Deputy
Sheriff Imam Callahan, OF Rustburg
Campbell county, was aroused from sleep
by the noise of burglar trying TO force his
way into his storehouse by filing the bars
off one Of the windows. Rising quickly
Callahan secured his shotgun and, creep
ing to the window. waited until the burglar
had cut the fastenings and opened the
shutter. when he fred point-blank into the
mans face. Hearing n heavy fall he pro
cured lght, and On going out found that
he had fred the whole load Of shot into
the mans head and blown nearly half OF 1T
of. killing hIm instantly. The burglar
proved 10 be an old iail-bird of the county,
but his name could not be learned.
AFTy;E IMPRESSION.
Rev. w. w. Landrum, of Richmond, who
is filing the pulpit of the First Baptist
church during the absence Of the pastor
on vacation, has made a fine impression
here. and draws large congregations every
time he breaches.
The open-air union meetings which are
being held here every night on Franklin
Hill are being attended 10y immense con-
gregations. All of the Protestant clergy
Of the city are taking part and the interest
is on the increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
TURF AND DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Eaces-Spectators SILVER
Yesterdays Games of Ball.
fRv ,eIeprarh In ina Dlsnat.h

NEW YORK, August l1.-Brighton Beach
races. II was regular November day and
race-goers shiyered.
First receive furlongs-Gomorra won /:
Veva second, Pasadena third. Time,
l:02{.
Second race-six furlongs Bellevue
won: Sequence colt second. Mubian
third. Time. LII.
Third race-seven furlongs-Count Dud-
lev won; Bessie X. second, Garrison third.
Time, 1914.
Fourth race-two miles and half-Yen-
delta won: EleYe second, Bella third.
Time, 1881.
Fifth race-mile and quarter-Miss
Cody won; Ballston second, Vivid third.
Time, 2:l0.
Sixth race-Full steeplechase course
Two and n half miles-Delaware won;
Repeater second, Elphin third. Time,
5;lG5..
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA. n. ", August l1.-First race.
for beaten horses, five furlongs -Bainbow
won Carnot second, Golden Rod third.
Time 1034.
Second race-one mile and furlong-
King Crab won; Hypocrite second, Lady
Pulsifer third. Time. Loo
Third receive furlongs-Ma Belle
NOns A4Aiu l'AAAp HcNOAANf h'1AOA tAA4A "a.
Time, 1;O3ll.
Fourth race-one mile-Worth won
FOxmede second. Princess Limo third.
Time, 1:4ll4.
Fifth race-selling, one mile and seventy
yards-Pullmsn won: Birthday second,
Barrister third. Time, 1881. Mutuals
paid $50.
BASEBALL.
Toledo: Toledos, 6 ;base-hits, 10 errors
3. Athletics, 5: base-hIts, Q; errors. 3.
Batteries-Smith and WEIGH; Mcmahon
and Baldwin.
st. Louis st. Louis, Is: base-hits, Is;
errors, II. Brooklyns, Q bBse-hits, 10 en-
rors, 6. Batteries -Stiyetts, Ramsey, and
Wells: Daily and Pitze.
Chicago (Brotherhood) First game-Chi.
Cages, 8 base-hits l6; errors, 4. Buffalos
5 base-hits, 8: errors, 6. Batteries-Bald-
win and Boyle Cunningham and Mack.
Second game-Chicagos, 6 base-hits, II
errors, f. Buffalos. s; base-hits. I2; errors,
4. Observation-Disclosures and Boyle Twitch-
ell and Mack.
Boston (Brotherhood): Bostons,7; base
hits, u; errors, 2. Brooklyns. l base-hits,
3; errors, 4. Batteries-Daly and Murphy
| Sowders and Cook.
hits, 8; errors, 5. Cinclnnatis, g: base
hits, Is: errors. 3. Batteries-Beatin and
thinner; Mullane and Harrington.
Pittsburgh Ueague): Alleghenys, 6;
base-hlts, Z errors, 3. Chicagos, 4; base
hits, 4; errors. 6. Batteries-Phillips and
Decker; Stein and Wilmot.
Boston (League): Bostons. IA: base hits
II; errors, .. Philadelphias, 4; base-hits
g; errors, 8. Batteries-C GARRISON and Ben.
nett; Wicker and Clements.
New York Qeague); New Yorks. 3; base.
hits, 9; errors, 3. Brooklyns, o: base-hits
2; errors, 2; Batteries not given.
New YORK lBrotherhood): New Yorks,
| II; base-hlts, IL errors, 7. Philadelphias,
10: base-hits, IL; errors. 4.
Cleveland CBrotherhood): Clevelands
II; base-hlts, -; errors. s. Pittsburghs
20: base-hits. 10; errors. 4. Batteries
O'Brien, blakely, and Sutcliffe; Tener and
| Carroll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Wednesdays brilliant Meteor.

~ w '<'tW VI btt iJtts's"
Sir,-The meteor OF wednesday evening,
August 9th. appeared here IN a northeriy
direction between and 10 O'Clock. appa-
rently moving from west to east, but com
paratiyely slowly. At one instant II was
exceedingly brilliant. Then an explosion
was heard. which some that heard II sup
posed was the discharge of distant can
non, while another attributed the noise TO
the blowing up of a powder-miu How
ever distant. 1t had the effect to make the
extremely massive building In which the
writer was sitting quiver-so much so that
he thought that relative who Is gwen 20
electrical experiments in an adjacent cot
tage had blown himself up. This ,explo-
sion appeared to have no effect on the me-
teor itself for it kept on until 1t disap-
peared behind the Taghkanic Mountains to
the eastward An active observer reports
that about ten minutes atterward eight
small meteors manifested themselves,
moving in different directions. Was the
earth passing through meteorlc shower
one Of those looked for about this date!
ANCHOR.
Tiroh, ". y. August 9, 1890.
We are assured that at the time here
stated meteor possibly the one described
aboye-was seen by observers in Rich.
moud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

THE C0uNTRWs POPULATION.

~ iolrgnrnt1 tDc Dispalth

NssRISoIoN. Au gust 1.-THE popula-
tion of Kansas City, Kan, as announced
bg the Census Bureau to-day. is 3s, 40 The
same territory IN 1850 contained "a pOpula-
ton of 9,3lS Tins Is. therefore. an in
crease 10 ten years of 2N,s2l, OF 30S.27 per
cent.
Inc population Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
hs announced. is 291Os This is an in
crease during the last ten years Of 1921,
tr 1919 per cent
ly the end of the present month Super
iutcndeut Porter expects that the work of
counting The population ot the country as
shown ty the ce.isus enumeration sche-
dulles viii have been completed Already
tht count has reached fifty millions. and
according 10 Mr. Portcr's estimate. there
are about fourteen millions yet to be
counted. which viii make the total pOpu-
lition of the country about sixty-four mil
lions Al Notifications. MIR. Porter be-
leyes. can bo completed in ten days, So
that the fnalTe viii probably be an
uOunced before the end of the present
month, and Congress il Il so desires, can
pTOceed 10 pass an apportionment bill and
30 determinate how many men shall con
etitutc the next House. As soon as this
feature Of tho census is completed the
work of tabulating the schedules viii be
begun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
6ALUM e


BALTIMORE, August io.-cotton dull; mid.
ding, l2Ac. Flour fairly acuse and nrmer;
howsrd-stroet shd western supcInne,tI yoaf@p,
do. DO. extra, ~ lUatlo' 40. DO. fsmlly, Htoato;
City-miiis. no bIands. extra. - iOstA5 winter
wheat patent. ~ lOaeeoJ: springd 90. 10, toa$oiO'
do. do. straight, slbaN'O; DO DO extra. tia
$3.50 Wheat-southern strong; fuiiz. yiaysc.
longbcrry, ysasyr: No Y, s1c.: steamer No. Z.
rod, ~c; western suons NO winter rci.
ess sass'c oc;obsr s1s'. All b.,.mhsr ri ca,
si.03a Corn-southern quiet; white. 5osnoc.
yellow, 55a5Sc. western nrmer. mixed, spot,
b5Las5Ac.: August 5jhA5Lc.. September.
5sH as5hc.; October. SJSc. bid oats irm; un-
graded southern and Pennsylvania, 4gat0c.; do.
western white, aiasGc.; do. DO. mixed, 4ga4tc.
graded No. 2 white. s5c. ; 10. DO. mixed. tsc.
new white, slai3c. 4: 10. mixed, 4Ual9c. Rye very
nrm: choice, siaG2c good To prime 5ss6Oc.;
common 20 iair, osa,,c. nay "nany; prime W
Eat,er fairly sc,Iye All Easy. Esss steal, AMI
very rcarce az Iehai3c Co,fos and ether articles
| unchanged freiehts 10 liverpool per steamer
duh and easier; cotton, i7c. -FOUR la 81. grain.
ba.d. Cork, Tor orders. 2s.yd.sss Receipts
r.ouf, is,toi paiios' nno s sSo;vD uusno,s'
1000 busnoIs. shipments-F.oar. s.4sy barrels:
wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, LOO bushels
sales-Wheat, Ii,,0DO bushels; corn, 1900 bush
els.
ST. LOUIS
a., ,ar. Angina, n F,our ,ul., ana nm
49,, ',.n,as Ista.t "a i.rs. ,,.,n.... m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
reported for the Dispsichi

AU3Ur liz boStS
No auction offerings on Change tO-dsy.
Revenue collections, Cigars sud cigarettes
s9Dd.05: tobacco, tl,ss7. SS-totsi, q, sSAoi.
Private sales: Wrapper, ~; dsrks. O; cut
tag Tugs, a--total. a hesshsada
Msssrx n. wsisinssr. Of Louisville ky.. ssd
william King, yr., Of Lynchburs. We, vsrs on
Change to-day. Mr.. william W. Wdkss' q
Henderson. N. c.. and Captain J. q Locthars
president North Csrolins Tobacco Assosissioas
we're among tobacsensa hare to-day aieo.
wssshsr cloudy and eoei Bosh dart and oeieh'
tobscco crop seen BY this writer and Fspasssa %
By private oorrsspssdsncA end fsom osAes
SOURCES, shows the we'd y - y ~ sxcsealngg
nouraahins cosditkoA Ths ytssisiA 80 bpt
ietin nosss 1000 exsssaiys rain epnpleinn ~
me am = y nss epsAiuW = flzsisAA neo>1
msssso sppsAs nostiy = y eeetng - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Congress.

The Senate yesterday discussed the tin
plate paragraph of the tariff bill and the
iail in the value Of farms and farm pro-
tariff and the demonstration OF silver on
the latter. Mr.. Edmunds made a propo-
sitiop 10 limit debate on the tariff, which
be afterwards withdrew until to-day. Mr..
Sherman made strong suggestion OF a
general limitation of debate. The pro-
ceedings OF the House were comparatively
uuiupOrtant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Mari and Phosphate Company.

The stockholders Of the Pamunky Mari
and Phosphate Company met yesterday at
tine company's Office on Cary street. with
President Starke ia the char. II was the
ennual meeting. The financial condition
OF the company was found 10 be 10 much
Various means were discussed by which to
increase tho business. Owing 10 the guam
tity of business the meeting was adjourned
20 "Wednesday the 20th instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

the East.End Land Company for a, nui-
ssnce-pond of stagnant water-and was
adjourned over until this morning.
Or. X. A. Patterson resigned as men,
ber OF the Board of SUPERVISOR from
Grant was appointed in his stead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
eOTETOURT DEMOCRATS
Hear Fine speech. Endorse Paul Ed
munds, and Elect Delegates to Roanoke.
fSpecfal felaorafn IN fhe Dispatchl

FINcAsrLE. Va, August 11.-Hon. John
W Kern, Of Indiana, addressed large
Democratic mass-meetins here to-day
lis speech was highly complimented
Resolutions endorsing Hon. Paul G. Ed
munds were passed. Delegate 10 the
Roanoke convention were chosen as fol-
lows: j. X. McClougherty, W. Il. Allen
If. A. Latane. j. L. Garland. j. G.. Sperry
r. Brugh, John W. Nandegrift, James Me
powell. Il. f. Nininger. f. G. Agee, W. A.
GLASGOW. Jr,, G. W. Switzer. ]. Il. Goodwin
and ". +. Goodwin. Executive Commit
tee: f.. J. Brugh, chairman; James Nc
Doweil, secretary: J. IL. Kern, G. l.. Vii.
son, ". J. Nofsinger, G. W. Rudisell, NJ. 5
Cahoon, S. j. Moomaw, and j. +. Gardner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
eIcHMoNp LIVESTOCK MARKET.

kIcHnoNp, August fi.-Recctpss: ID heeo q
cattle. 81 shsep and lambs, ~ hoeA
SAILS: 0s bead Of cs't'e, y sheep and 'sno~
as hoRA
Prices:
Caftle-Best, 3ksfc. 9ross; medium ~ eo9os
3a3s,c gross, coSnrncn 70 fers ikezkc ero@
sheep--3a&hc gross
tambs-3k s6xc. gross.
H0xs-SaskG net
Baiis--2a2lc gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
Sensational Suit for $4,000.
rsnec,Al telegrsm TO the Dispatch. !

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August ia
suit for T25, 900 damages has been begun
here by A. NJ. Thompson and wife against
NJ. G. Demmick, cashier OF the, First
National Bank. The parties are all very
prominent and the complaint makes SEN
sational allegations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
The Cholera In So.,n
ny Anglo American cable to tho Disp,

Thy AnsIo- ''" 70 mo UspAtchI
M,prrp, August u.--There were nine
new cases of cholera aud seven deaths from
the disease at villaioyosa yesterday. six
n r eases and ono death at Llerons. and
two new cases and seven deaths at Argos.
There is slight s decrease II the number Of
cases sus there ~ SS s1sn snSs
ss a tssrs rs q which have sssd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12
r011 o. v1Dr POINT. Aususs Z sssa
~ rslssSaph.l
AnnivnA

ssssnship palunsr~ BiilupA Dsiiinsss. seas-
ssss9sbap csu u Assasa. Dole xss yosa
gsnssal ooruo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-12

Benny Word, a little boy about twelve
vears 81 ace. Yesterday afternoon while
raising Ninth and Main streets stepped
on lag Of broken glass that had been
thrown on the street by some thoughtless
person, cutting one of his feet seriously;
The ambulance was called and the wound
was dresfed by the physician IN charge.