davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

Tonight at O'Clock the regular
monthly reception Of the Young Men g
Christian association will take place in
the rooms. No written invitations have
been sent out, but Nil are invited, and
this, like Nil other entertainments given
in the rooms of the association, is en-
tirely free. The following programme
will be rendered this evening:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
STATIONS.

The Missouri Pacific detectives fol-
lowed two cIews IN ferretting out the
0tteryille train robbery aud have two
sets of prisoners. One prisoner has con-
fesse1, but the detectives who arrested
the other prisoners still claim they have
the right men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
Fort smith Races.

SPEECH 70 tne UaxtCt-
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 16.-The
weather was splendid for the fair to-day
and the speed ring was well patronizsd.
First race, three-quarters OF mile,
running. best two in three. Entries,
5. N. Eunice. Bob s, Eta Parker and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17

william Hopper was shot and fatally
wounded at the Kansas City stockyards
yesterday by police officer Richard Will
son while resisting arrest. Hopper IS
Que OF the gang of cattle thieves OPP
Grating in Southern Kansas. He We
trying TO sell stolen cattle. >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
A Noted Horse Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l6.-The horse
Sprague Wilkes fell dead yesterday III
the first heat OF the 2:l7 class pacing
race, which was by Tommy Wilkes, dam
by Governor Sprngue, AMI grandson of
the great Harry Wilkes. He was owned
by X. Wilson Berry of Fayette county.
He expected to win the race with his
horse. He had been offered $4,000 for
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

w ANTED-A frst-cass aurss totsse c,-e Of
W children. Apply vat Esis hotel ettce,
10 q. IN. to : p. u. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-17
World. Championship Series Postponed

LOUISVILLE, KY Oct. l6.-The first
game of the World s championship series
of baseball was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
,ssY CONCUR IN TIE WORK OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL.
-, Stree, Committee Have Their Monthly
Meeting and Consider sevc-
raj Petitions.

The Board Of Aldermen had called
,,cotine last night TO consider two rcsolu-
,;oos nesscd by the Common Council one
week before.
Ne.srs. Dickerson (president). Crenshaw,
Wilkinson. Williams, Hargrove. Bahen.
phillips. Cottrell, Sncad. Capers, Hill, Muir
TAYLOR. Chsppell, Davis, Sittording, and
Eclyin were present.
TO BORROW xoNEY.
The resolution authorizing the Commit
,en on Finance 10 negotiate temporary
loans not to exceed 800, coo, the money 10
10 used 10 meet current expenses, came up
os tire first business after the minutes had
been read and approved, and was unani-
uousy concurred IN.
TIE CANAL BANKS.
Tho Board unanimously agreed 10 the
resolution authorizing the Committee on
Water 10 enter into a contract with the
redmond aud Allegheny Railroad Com
rany in regard 20 repairing the canal
hanks.
A resolution similar to this passed both
branches, bat the Mayor discovered a
technical error and vetoed IL.
The Board Adjourned after having been
IN session only % few minutes.
street Committee.
The Street Committee met in the o flee
a. the CITY Engineer at o'clock.
Tho Chairman announced that no action
could be taken on the petition of the Rich
nond. fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
yo,d Company asking that the order re-
nuirinr them 20 discontinue the uae OF the
eidc-track on Broad street for unloading
cars ho rcscipded. as the City Attorney has
never given his opinion rs TO whether tho
committee have the right 10 allow the
company 10 unload cars on that track.
THE MiRsHAII-sTRRET LIET.
The petition from tho Manchester Street
Railway and Improvement Company ask
inc The passage Of An ordinance 10 allow
them to fun their ears over the tracks OF
the Ctv Railway Company from Adams
,nl Marshall streets 10 Main and Four
toenth. and 10 suspend the ordinance re-
curing double track on Marshall street,
wh. referred TO the City Engineer, City At
.arnev, and q subcommittee, TO report TO
fhe next meeting. -.
Sir. ". Il. Meredith. counsel for the City
Railway Company. and Major B. II. Nash,
COUNSEL for the Manchester Railway and
Improycmeni Company. requested an early
consideration of the petition. as II ls very
derrahle - have the two companies ope-
rating together as soon rs possible.
WILL EVLanGE his FACTORY.
MAJOR y. Y. Randolph was before the
committee with "a petition stating that he
proposes 90 erect factory on Ross street,
which viii run back - an alley opposite
h. boyfactory on Franklin street. lie
wants TO grade this alley at his own eX-
pensc. So that the drainage Will gii be to-
ward. Thirteenth street. He also wants
20 build a bridge across the alley TO con-
nact tne two factories.
Major Randolph said his factory will be
five stories high. and when 1t is completed
viii give employment to POO additional
Clr.-.
The petition vas referred TO the ward
committee.
several other committees met, but only
uas-el upOn routine matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01

People who value time always use Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup to get rid OF cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
NO BAL GAME YESTERDAY.
Two to BE Played Here To-Day, the
Weather Permitting.


The New York and Boston baseball
clubs arrived here Sunday and were to
have PLAYED mn exhibition game at
Roscheu's Park yesterday afternoon, DIV
the weat her was too damp and raw.
After several showers of ram IN t. I9re-
noon the air in the latter half = tiie Gay
vas very moist, and March sslh Hau CON
trol Of the elements and was using INC
wind machinery for all It "aS worth; .,o
Ih.-e was nothing 4hIn pIllho III w .
wealth and the manaeaIsoLl INC y, ,Wo CIuo9 ..'
. -r.,4. II ulsISe 90 expose thelr plcn.
Too -bours, ork would have done them
,,,.,,b moro nariu than the practice would
have beueG'ed them.
TO PLAY TO-DAY.
,Y,cs. Iubs viii play this afternoon un-
l...e "a either ram OF snow, and the
,.,.,,,ill commence at 4 o'clock sharp IN
rrj.r hat the players may get away ON to-
n IA train.
Il,iile IN Savannah the New Yorks won
.,,osames from the Bostons. the II, stons
,.,Ied one victory, and the fourth contest
~ iltcd IN tie.
lie weather permitting. the Bean Eaters
q, n have an opportunity to get even with
go Giants this afternoon, and Manager
ieliry thinks they can do II. Ewing, how
yer, does not concur in this opinion.
RlcuHoNp W. HAMILTON.
The game on Mayo's Island this after
noon promises 20 DE one of the most eX-
citing yet played on that park. The
Hamiltons and ljchmonds VIII then cross
.ts for the first time. Kelly, the new
cher engaged by the home team, Will
the box. and Smith, another new man.
in appear for the first time. The man
cement think these men will greatly
.rangthon the Richmond club, which al
r. 4 ralt Z.
NourEe, the short-stop who has only
aved one game here. appears to be an ex-
llent man. }. G. Dun. who. pitched Tor
..o Fort Worth (Texas) club last year, has
en- engaged and viii report for duty IN a
.lv OF two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
-" SYRUP

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes In tho Boston
Ckristian Freeman: We would by no means re-
commend any kind of medicine which We did
not know 70 be good-psrticulsriy for infansA-
But Of Mrs. Winslows soothing-syrup We can
speak from knowledge; In our swn family 10
has proved blessing indeed by giving an in-
fsnt troubled with collie pains quiet sleep aud
the parents unbrokon rest at night Most
parents can appreciate those blessings. Here
is an article which works 70 perfection, and
which is harmless; for the sleep which IL az
fords the infant is perfectly natural, and tho 1T
tle cherub awskes as "orght as o button"
And during the process Of tseihing LIS vsluels
incalculabls. We have frequently hoard mo-
theirs say that they would not be without IL nom
the birth OF the child till t hsi finished with tbs
teething siege on any consideration whatever.
Sold by all druggista 70 cents bottle.
| IA fa-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
II. NJ. smith, Jr., for Commemorative At


To he Democratic Voters Of Richmond:
Among the active workers in our party
In wears past no one has been more con-
splcuous. earnest, and effective than III. M.
Smith. Jr. He has served the party as a
member Of the State Committee and OF the
CITY Committee. as canvasser for the Third
district. as president of his ward club, and
superintendent of his ward. He has SUI
fered persecution for his party's cause IN
the form of prosecution before the Fed
eral courts. His cO-workers cheerfully &c
cord 10 him the chief credit for the bril-
liant success in Jackson Ward at the last
election. He organized and directed the
fight in Henrico county which resulted IN
our victory there.
He il graduate Of the college at Blacks
burg. Bachelor of Law Of the University OF
Virginia. and has practiced his profession
successfully for ten years.
lie has never before asked anything OF
his party, and now aspires to an Office for
which il is conceded he is particularly well
qualified. 1t has too often been the case
that the active workers in the party have
been overlooked in the distribution OF the
offices.
Whatever may be the result Of this cleo
ton it cannot shake NJ. Smiths devotion
10 his party, but the Democratic voters are
asked to consider what effect their adverse
decision might have upon that large and
useful class-the active workers OF the
party. -.
This card is submitted to the public
without the knowledge of Mr.. Smith by
HIS FELLOW WORKERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
MOZART ACADEMY.
Katie Putnam Last Night-CarIeton Opera
Company Coming.

Katie Putnam presented her new comedy
drama, Honor Bound at the Academy of
Music last night. Miss Putnam il the same
yivacious, spriehtly little body who de-
lighted our theatre-goers several years ego.
There Is that spirit and finish in her acting
that compels admiration and applause.
There is q certain infantile tenderness in
her voice that is difficult 10 understand,
but II Is highly refreshing as it is 50 natu-
raj. She IS well supported. Miss Nelly
Strickland plays the part OF Jane Bradley.
She has deep, sympathetic voice, hand
some face, and excellent stage presence.
II. II. b. Emery made q forcible Dan Brad
ley and Dir. Gardner a good Samuel
Smerks
Honor Bound viii be repeated at the
matinee tomorrow and Erma the Elf will
be presented tonight.
THE CARLETON OPERA coMxANY.
Lovers of light opera will have good
opportunity of having their tastes graft
fed at the Mozart Academy Of Music next
Monday. Tuesday Wednesday matinee and
evening, where the famous Carleton Opera
Company will appear in two of The latest
New York Casino successes Genee's melo-
diOus opera "EanOn." and Ofenbach's 8
charming work THE Brigands." AL
though Mr.. w. T. Carleton heads this
company and appears in the leading parts,
he has surrounded himself with artists
of excellent reputation. which enables him
to give performances satisfactory 10 every
detail. The following are some Of the
members of Mr.. CarletOn's company.
Many of them have appeared in Richmond
with good success on their previous visits:
Mr. W. r. Carleton, j. Il. Murray. Charles
Bigelow, Clara Lane, Alice Carle. Clara
Wisdom. Marion Langdon, and many 9TH
ers. The chorus consists of fifty voices.
The sole of seats begins Thursday at the
AcaIaruv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
Non.CommIssioned Oficers and Several
Committees Appointed.

Aa meeting Of the commissioned OIL
errs oC Sons OF Veterans held last evening,
C-u.ain Louis Rawlings presiding, tho iol-
loving appointments were made:
Committe on Constitution and Bylaws: ::
4. b. Guigon. ". Deane Courtney, Greer
Raughman, Thomas n. Carter, and John >.
HarUood Co.,
Fnt Sergeant, L. b. Grymes; Second
Serreant r. n. Ralston: Third Sergeant,
Fdward + Murphy: Fourth Sergeant. Far
le p. Cooke. FIFTH Sergeant II. NJ. Phil
ips: Color-Scrgoan,, Harry b. Hartman;
Pirst Corporal, Joseph f. White; second
Corporal. Thomas W. Brander; lhlrd Cor
noral Francis Deane Smith Fourth Cor-
po,al. James r.. Phillips Jr.; quarter
'nes;er-SerPeant, Wilbert Maxweh; Ooh-
,sary-Serge@nt tSnos}ioA S0iG@9h A. rs Joseph L.
Levy, 5. Taylor Evans. and Spencer Cot
nick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
sRs. GRAHAMS RECEPTIONS.
- visiting the wife of the Com
nsnder of the Monitors.

.l1.uollttle notice which You kindly
~ 10 lay mornings paper with regard
-, receptions. | an afraid there
r. hanco for miscOncepton." ."
49,. o,ler Graham yesterday. II
'.'.','JD. ,'''.'' that the ladies Of Richmond
~ I.5 O make her acquaintance ~
~ N',I' -, ler should not be put 20 the
ling down here TO find her
u.'''e - ~ nd therefore she has desig-
'.. a. u' r'Lut-1ay al home 10 be on Thurs
.',' =" O., o.i1 week while she remains here.
&..l & ~ - at ne next Thursday, and IN order
''. -. ''V Le o. friends and my friends the ia
t.'V 1ming 20 see Us | have ordered
'", VI launch 20 run that day for their
....'..',-,iAtion. when we will be delight,
ne those who wish TO know us, ana
,-'H deayor to make their visit as plea
',,t as possible. We do not wish our
lis to conhne themselves alone 10
l., sday; they are welcome always, and
= 'e - are notified Of their coming Will al
y be at home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Rev. Mr. Halls Resignation-Dled from
acknowledgements Sc.

Lock &c.
Rev. DIR. R. =, Kerr, of Richmond.
preached a very eloquent sermon at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday after
noon. After the sermon there was church
meeting held. at which the resignation OF
Rev. j. Cleveland Hall as pastor was acted
upon. Mr.. Hall requested that his resig
nation be accepted to take effect in May {;
and in accordance with this wish the con-
gregation decided TO unite in request TO
the presbytery to allow a severance of MIR.
Halls pastorate here. Mr.. j. G. Goolsby
was appointed TO represent the church at
the presbytery, which will meet on the
7th Of April at Fredericksburg.
IN PiTIABLE CONDITION.
The Committee on Poor OF the City
Council was called upon yesterday TO act
in the case of colored girl about sixteen
years old. who is in a pitiable condition.:
The girl, who gives the name of Mary, and
says she came from Gordonsvllle, applied
to the police night or two ago and was
placed in the old 'iail, where she soon began
some curious antics. She ran about from
one side of the room TO the other, and IN
and out of the different cells. until finally
she struck her head against one of the iron
bars. and she has not been heard TO utter q
word since. She tore all of her clothing oil
and lay in one corner of theroom in pitia-
ble condition. On her head are a number
of scars, which would indicate that she had
been the victim OF severe beating.
DIED FROM LoCKJAw.
Matte Buckner, o little ten.year-old
girl, died Sunday night at her mothers
home in the lower part of the city from
lOckjaw. Some days ago she stuck q
splinter in one of her hands, inflammation
set in. and was followed by lockjaw. Her
death was very distressing. Her mother
came here from Lunenburg some time ago.
The remains OF the little girl will be taken
to Charlotte county for interment in the
old family burying- ground there.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Five persons were received into the men,
bership OF Central Methodist church Sun
day morning on certificates.
Semmes street from Twelfth to Cowardin
avenue will soon be opened. Work IN this
direction was commenced Saturday and
Will be pushed forward as rapidly as possi-
bic.
Several trifling eases were heard in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. Three
bows were fined 81 each for throwing rocks
in the street.
hir. and Mrs. Arthur G.. Evans have
issued invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Maggie. 10 Mr.. Thomas ,:
Neisler.. The ceremony will take place at
the residence, No. 70 west Ninth street,
next Monday afternoon at half-past
o'clock. and reception will be rendered
from that hour until s O'clock.
Rev. A. Il. Iizzard, who was expected TO
preach at the Meado-Memoriai church
Sunday morning, did not come. Rev.
George ID. Mortimer. of Philadelphia, who
chanced to be in the congregation. con-
Quoted the services. At night Rev. DIR. j.
b. Newton, or Richmond. preached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
pnlIce-Court statistics.

During the past month the Police justice
discussed of IA criminal cases and tired o4'
charges of ordinance violations. On crlml.
nal charges twenty-three persons were sent
ON 10 the Hastings Court for indictment
by the grand jury, twenty We're convlcieHi o; i
OF misdemeanor, nineteen were sent - }al'
IN defanlt of surety for their good be-
hav;or' and ga were fined. City fines
collected. S6OO. 30; State, S53; costs
S175. .9O-total, Ss2920.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
The Sne williams.

Mr.. John A. Curtis, who went to the
scene of the wreck of the schooner Sue
Williams, which. as reported in the DiS;
n1fch. ran ashore off Cape Hatteras several
days ago, reports that the vessel, which
was valued at $4,000. is a total loss. There
was no insurance on the schooner
The Sue Williams was largely owned by
Richmond people, the following being in
terested in her: James b. Pace, A. 7.
Stokess estate, r. C. Williams's estate, Z.
II. Mayo, Il. L. Brown, 7. W. Pemberton,
ID. O. Davis, Mr.. Parkinson, and Slr. AtkIn-
son, of Z. II. Mayo IL Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
The Special Millinery Opening

today TUESDAY for the exhibition of Lace
Hats, Toques, and Bonnets. which were de-
signed and trimmed by milliners who were
engaged and nave had an extensive expert
ence North. viii take place at Meyers's
new Millinery Parlors on the second floor
of their Dry-Goods and Carpet Stores,
milIiners have been engaged for the entire
season, and If they exhibit one fourth of
the taste displayed at the opening last
week Mr.. Meyers will surely control the
trade of the most stylish ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01

st. Paul's church for the purpose Of or
ganizing under the charter recently grant
porators Of tho association are Messrs.
Robert Stiles. Joseph Bryan, George L.
Christian, Richard +. Beirne, Overton
Howard, Thomas S. ATKINS, Adolphus
Blair. ID. G. richardson. Norman V. Ran
dolph. Daniel =. Morrison. Archer Ander-
son, and w. II. Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Fire Sunday Morning

Sunday morning at 1915 o'clock an alarm
of fire was sent from Box IS.
The occasion was the partial burning OF
two frame tenement-houses, Nos. 1903 and
1911 east Grace street.
The damage was few hundred dollars liars
The buildings were occupied by Mrs.
DnesberrY and Mr.. Perkes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Millinery Opening To-Day.

"A thing OF beauty is Joy forever" +"
saws the poet II this is so. why, then, q
love of bonnet is girls chief delight.
An of the girls should take their mammas
and visit Cohen Company's Millinery Open
ing to-day. where will be found very
handsome display of the latest spring
STYLES OF Bonnets and Hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01

% Rain at3A NJ. with hail and snow until
night
~ Light rain at night.
(3i Iirhtraiu early in the forenoon.
az A slight fall OF snow al night
() Light rain In tho afternoon.
(6) Misty rain in the forenoon; rain ana snow
al night
G. Light snow until about noon.
(e) Light rain IN the forenoon.
O., Light rain late III tile afternoon ana az
night.
90 showers al night.
IN showers during the day with high wind
and thunderstorm at night
on Rain at night
d5 Showers in the forenoon with high wind
Qp Snow hail aud rain In the forenoon.
NAinfaIl for the month, 34 inchos-
In the table below will be found the
mean temperature and the amount OF rain
fail during the corresponding month TOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
The Traffic Manager.

Mr.. Sol Haas retires from the Associated
RAILWAYS of Virginia and the Carolinas to-
day to assume the position of traffic mana
ger of the Richmond and Danvllle system.
Mr.. Carpenter, who has been his Gcnlet
clerk for many years. succeeds nm as heau heii
of the associated lines, and his dutles VIII
be the same. but his title will be that Of
commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
yandyke Odds and Ends by the Kings
Daughters.

The Young ladies Of Trinity Methodist
church will give two grand entertainments
at Corcoran Hall. on Church Hill. on
Thursday and Friday nights OF this week
The many attractions presented by the
ladies will insure well-6lled house each
night. There will be prizes Of fancy arti-
cles, gold rings, Mexican eggs, &c; DC.
The Curiosity Shop" and The Bleak
House" and THE Newcastle Goals" are
special attractions. The fancy articles, ice
cream. and fruits will be disposed Of at very
reasonable prices.
From O'Clock TOT O'Clock each afternoon
the entertainments will be specially for the
children. Come and help the young ladies
and q good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
meteorological Report ior March.

Tho erhioinod tahlo c'ves sunrise, mini-
nm o,,d ma aximum raadlngs of the ther-
m"meter, NOM the cour5e of the wind at sunrise,
and the amount OF rainfall for the month
of March
taken jr an elevated portion of the city,
tLe nCs!tion of the instruments being free
froei any influence of refracted heat. They
o. q self-registering. of the very best French
manufacture, and the figures are believed
TO bee absolutely correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Another Illusion Dispelled.

Thore IL an old saving which most peopIe
bova hoard from early childhood-tha " If
March comes in like lion it will go out
like lamb s.n ON
that line. for the month was ushered IN
With storm of snow, rain, and hail, and
Yesterday was Just such another. =, o
SO We score one against that ola pro-
verb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
For Malaria


USE HoRsFonD's Aom pHosfhAih.
Dr. r. G. Davies. De smet. pas,; says snd
II have used II in SLOW cYnyssvsh S;seases where
prevention from malaIiai oi Ibei;ove II 10
the drinking water was no, s,n,ner com.
os ;n.s. Dsse'l sleo one Of the best agents we
plans - ,ectify ss the bad effects Of the drink
inn na,s sstsr ~ l upon the kidneys and bowels"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
nnAf Pay Tp Io-DnY.

Candidates should bear in mind the fac.
that unless they pay their assessments be-
fore 4 o'clock this afternoon their nemes
will not appear on the tickets to be voted
for in the primary on Thursday.
Seventy-eight ward candidates have
called on Treasurer Cary and settled, but
several of the candidates for municipal
Offices have not yet paid.
They will have TO do so by 2. NJ. TO.
day or they will be shut out OF the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
JACKSON WARD

First Precinct: 80 G244 Brook avenue.
Judges, G. W. felthus and q. z Bailey. Clerk,
s. D. Chamberlayne.
Second Precinct: No. 1901 81 John street
Judges, Robert Taylor and william B. Smith.
Clork. &. w. Wilson.
Third Precinct: DuVsl street between Second
aud Third streets. Judges. ). II. Bradley and
II. W. Ruff. Clerk, Z. M. Radfori.
Fourth Precinct: No. 501 north Seventeenth
street Judge, John Fineriy. Clerk, George
Schliek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-01
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Granted.

Judge Fitzhugh, of the Chancery Court,
YESTERDAY granted writ of habeds corpus to
Adolphus Moteley. who claims that he Is
unlawfully detained at the city jail by an
order from Justice Crutchfield.
The writ is returnable this morning st 10
o'clock.
Judge Fitzhugh was applied to because
JUDGE Witt of the Hastings Court, Is too
sick to attend TO any official duties.