davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
PETERSBURG.
Peanut Receipts-Fridsy's Wreck on the
Norfolk and Western.


PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. l5.-Ispecial. :
A large quantity Of peanuts were brought
here to-day in wagons from the adjacent
counties, and found ready sale. The
market is steady, receipts heaVyi prime
81 to 3Ac.; extra prime, ic.; spanish Sl te
si.05.
During the past month twelve deeds were
admitted 10 record by the clerk OF the Hust
ings Court Of this city.
a meeting under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Will bt
held at the Tabb-Street Presbyterian churcl
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, whicl
will be addressed by MIR. T., L. Dadmun, as
sistant State secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Virginia. n very
interesting musical programmes mas been
prepared for the occasion.
Two line horses which were purchased III
Baltimore for the fire department arrived
here last night by steamer.
A gentleman who returned 10 the city
last night from the scene OF the wreck on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, two miles
west of Church Road Crossing, an account
of which has already been given in this cor
respondence, says that both OF the locomo
tiyes of the two trains were totally wrecked
and that but little else is 10 be seen OF them
but pieces OF the boilers. The fifteen carr
which were wrecked are yaiueless but FOL
fire wood.
The impression is gaining ground that tht
crop OF dark aud red tobacco grown II
sou'thside Virginia this year will not prove
as large as was expected, 80 many planters
having turned their attention 10 flue-cured
sorts,
The receipts Of cotton lately show an inn
proyement in quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Funeral OF the Late Holmes Brodnax-
other Matters.

The funeral OF the late holmes Brodnax
took place yesterd rday ait ernoon al I 40 O'Clock
from the residence OF Mrs Brodnax. ON Por-
ter street. The services were conducted by
hoy. George Van Houten. OF the Presbyterian
church. aud Captain Frank W. Cunningham
sang two solcs, The Ialibearers. who were
from among the Intimate associates Of tho
deceased. were samuel Peterson. Willie Coz.
Gustave Peple. Otey Guy. Robert Mckae.
Anderson. George Porter, and Archer " ooi-
bridge. The intermcnt was made In Maury
cemetery.
The dedicatory services OF the new Chris
tian church ON Cowardtn avenue will tske
place this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev. J. T..
Tyler, formerly pastor OF the seventh Street
Christian church. Mcnmond, will ofiiciate.
and there viii likely be other distinguished
diviues 10 address the meeting.
The Woodward itoSebud society Of Central
Methodist church will celebrate It's ninth
anniversary this afternoon al $3.50 o'clock In
the main audience room OF the church.
There will he recitations. dialogues. and
singing by the little ones. aud the exereises
promise 70 be very interesting.
Captain w. A. Blanktnship. superinten-
dent of schools for Chesterfield has been
notified that there is state eadetship vsenn-
Senatorial district
The city Council viii elect city scaveE-
ger at the next meeting. There are two APP
plieauts for the place-James Johnson. the
present incumbent, and John W. Nunnaiiy.
Rev. John J. Clopton ID quite sick.
Miss Lily Davis IN Ill at her home. tho
Green House.
Mr. George Kimhle. of this city. has gone
10 Roanoke 10 engage Ia business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
Property Transfers.

Richm0nd Cuy.-Carrie ii. Gates
trustees and Mary 4. Goddin's trustee, Il
J. X, Grimes, ~ feet on west side Thirty
first street near Franklin, 500.
John 4. Jones to Z. l.. Jones, his interes
in the estate Of Mary +. Poindexter, de
ceased.
HenricO CORRty,-H. \. McCurdy ant
wife to Ellen Ellison, l0acres ON Nine Mile
road near Fair Oaks, so.
Henry >. Wallerstein 10 John III. Dinneen
+. c. Brauer and ). ). i. PattesOn, trustees
30 feet on Twenty-secOnd street sOuthwes
corner X. and two squares bounded by z
X, Twentieth and Twenty-sec0nd streets
except lots lOG and ll6, subject to lien o
S.. .77G, 81, ,233.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16

4,loviue were the winners on the Linden
Isl rtcc. handicap. six and ono-half fur
i.nes- Mabel Glenn first. Text second, Ohes-
areakc fhird. Time, l:2517. -,
second race, three-quaTIers OF nlIe. seli
.ny twn-vrar-Olds- -ZenObia first. Lizzie BE-
conf Itmrock third. Time, l:lOA.
Ihrd raee one and one sixteenth OF a mns
laudfcap- Raymond q. hrst, Nevada secohu
Csn-Cai ihird. Time. l:h3E.
Fourth rice, nye-eighths OF q mile. TWO
year-0lt maideus-Nr. sass first, latine Sc
coud 4ctum third. MI.
Finn race. seven-eighths OF mlls, seiilns- Ius-
f1nanf, 0rst. Vardee second, WhiteuoS'
hld. Time. 1921 ,.,S,.~
sixth -ace handicap, nve ana one-hali iui'
lOues-IolO first, tqulty second ECLIPSE
flird. Time, 1:llH.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov 16.-SumInarle'
of fo-iay's races: First race. four iuflonss
little Midget won Second race. seven ana mai
furlongs. Robin won. Third race, one lnlle
Huckier won. Fourth race, six iuIiongs
Iartwsllace won. Fifth race, nVe iufionss
Miss May Won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
THE REAR-GUARD CONTROVe RSY
Tide OF Public Opinion Setting In Against
Stanley.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The oyerpowering
weight Of opinion in England Is that Jane
sons letter TO Sir William McKinnon, in
which the writer defends himself against
the CHARGE Of instigating the natives
TO cannibalism, really conyicts him
out Of his mouth. The suppression Of facts
concerning the terrible events in which the
rear guard was concerned places the Emin
Relief COmmitte in very unenviable posi-
tion. and Stlnley's secession to title and
other hDnOrs is now regarded az hope
less. The veil has been lifted from
the actual circumstances Of African ex-
plOratiOn. and all the members Of the eXpe-
ditiOn appear i'm about an equally unfayora-
bic light. The public is thoroughly disen-
chanied with the whole process, and names,
around which the glamor Of romance has
hung. are now covered with disgrace, and
their mention eXcites but disgust. 1t is not
likely that any further expedition into
Africa will be allowed TO conduct its affairs
with such brutally and indecency as the
one sent out under Stanley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
IN WASHINGTON.
Bicycle Thieves Plead Guilty to the
Charge Made Against . hem.

The Washington star OF yesterday has tho
following TO say about the bicycle thieves ar
rested in this city few nights since:
Detective Ran returned from Richmond
Yesterday afternoon with Philip aiias Peter
Farris and John HaIcourt, the young men
who hired bicycles from Atwater AID offered
them for sale In Richmond. Tho prisoners
are nice looking young men. and this is
probably their fiist otfense. They were
attlred In flannel shuts and suits OF
clothes that showed that they had
been travelling about the country.
Ferris IL from New York aud Harcourt
came from Boston. They hired the bicycles
week ago aud were three days on TIE road
between here and Richmond. IL was through
the efforts Of colored porter Tn a bicycle
Store in Rlchmond that they were arrested.
when they reached that city they were short
| OF funds and had become tired OF roaming
about the country. and they thought they
would raise a stake on the bicycles and turn
back toward the home. that ihcy had left.
The man In the bicycle store did not want
| 10 purchase the wheels, but The eolored pof-
| ter followed them outside and told them 70
meet him later in the day. when he would
| have them purchasers. The purchasers were
| two policemen In citizens clothes. and when
| they placed the young men under arrest one
drew "A razor aud the other a pistol, but the
officers quickly disarmed them and locked
| them uD.
1hey came back without the formality OF u
requisitiOn. and this morning In the Police
Court they plead guilty 10 charges OF grand
larceny. Judge Miller committed tnofn tn
iall to await the action OF the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
seotiIsh Bite Banquet.

United States senator Joseph Dolph, of
Portland, Oregon, will attend the scottish
Rite banquet at -. Alban's Hall next Tues.
day night. Secretary Barrow received a
letter from him yesterday, saying thai he
would certainly be here. He will probably
bring his wife and daughter. senator Dolph
is quite prominent in the Senate as a
"lnauee man" and was the author Of one
or two important bills last winter. He Is a
thirty-ihird degree Mason, and IL an
honorary inspector-general Of the Southern
Jurisdiction. lie Will respond % one Of the
toasts Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
Parsonai Mention.

CANAAN John :. Wise was in the city yes
terdav. lie was on his way 10 Williamsburg
TO visit his brother, DR.. X. a. Wise
Captain John A. Curtis, recently appolnted
horbor-mastcr. has resigned his seat In the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. s. h. Brady. deputy clerk In the cnan-
cery Court clerk $ office, has resigned 10 ac-
cept position as deputy supreme governor
of the Progressive Endowment Guild, Ills
work will be confined to The Natohai Onap'
ter.
Mr.JB. &. Spencer. OF Williamsburg, Va,
was IN the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
COLLEGE Y. M. c. a.
Address by the University Chapiain-Re-
ports Made.


Atan early hour Yesterday morning the
boys inattendance on the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association Conference, now hOldin ia
annual session at Richmond College, began
10 gether in the College -chapel. loon the
delegates, looking bright snd earnest. were
out in mll force After a brief praise service,
Rev. Collins Denncy, chaplain OF the Uni'er-
sitg OF Virg mia. made stiu ing speech In re-
gtTd 10 1.-The spirit m which W. should enter
INTO the work OF this conference"
Then came reports OF college associations,
showing that there are i1 the college uniyer.
les OF The state 2,i50 students, ,2l3 OF
whom are members Of the College Associa-
tion. All OF the seVeLteen associations IN the
state were rspresented.
At 1880 Mr.. j. Il. Mott. secretary Of the
Internal lOnM Committee Of College As.ocia-
tiOns, mafe a thoughtful and suggestive al %
dress on Bible study. followed by an inter-
esting, and Instructive lecture ON the First
Book OF samuel. by Mr. +. X. landeIs. edit
OF the intercollegiate, New Haven, Conn.
AFrEKNooS SESSION.
After a delightful social reception and din
ner in the dlnning-hall OF I e college, the
Conference met for the afternoon session.
Mr. j. G. scott, Of the University OF virginia
Mr. + T.. Johnson, Of Richmond College, ana
others, spoke OF the benefits 10 be derived
from attending MOOdy's school TOR Christian
Workers at NOrthhel2, Mass. Assistant
state secretary +. 4. Dadmun presented the
"Claims OF the General Secretaryshlp on Col
ege Men," The claims OF the ministry On
the young men In one college were earnestly
advocated by Mr. Mccall, OF Hampden i'd
neN; Mr. l.. VI. Layford, Of Boston, aud Rev.
j. William Jones. ID. d., Of Atlanta, Ga.
An interesting cOnvefsat .onal on various
topics closed the afternoon session.
EIGDI StsStOs.
Last night very lerge ssdlence attended
one OF the most enthusiastic and inspiring
sessions Of the conference. After a brief and
delightful praise service. conducted by Mr.
Jones, Of Hampden-Sidney, the subject last
discussed IN the afternoon meeting was con-
tinued la an earnest, practical, and impress
slvs address by MIR, stiles, Of the Episcopal
seminary, at Alexandria.
Ihe principal address OF the evening was
delivered by Rev. DIR McBryde, OF Lexington,
Va. on he subject: 'SOul winning our Dis
tinct.ve Work" lie was followed by Mr. j.
K. Mott. OF New York, who spoke Oh kind
red topic: Foreign Mission MoIk."
Mr. ;. NJ. TayfOrd, OF EostOn, y III conduct
service in the College chapel this afternoon
at o'clock for men only. IL II hoped that
large number Of youpg men especially VIII
attend. The closing service Of the conference
Will ne held tonight at the FIRST Baptist
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16

s.1oSIcA. Noy, 15.-A train from Askub
crowded with Turkish soldiers whose time
ha. expired, has been defailed. Thirty OF
the soldiers were killed. and forty wounded
DUBLIN, Nov. 15-1he Express says thal
several Of the most prominent gehiicn u ,,i ~
fhe Irish parliamentary party have Deen IN.
formed bv Sir, Parneil tnal he VIII not lead
The party In Parliament during ihe approach
ing session.
LONDON, Nov Ib.-A dispatch from Madrid
saws thai the total number OF deaths from
cholera In SPAN during the plessiMu ~ ,.o epio
demic is about three thousand. Ihe disease
has not yet been stamped out In Valencia
LONDON, Nov. l5.-AD express was wreck
ed 10 day on the Great Western railroad, AT
ranntop. No one was Injured. THIS is the
third accident on that section OF the roau
within week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
AFTER THE FURRY.
New York Bankers Think the Bottom Has
Been Reached.

NEW YORK. Nov. lj.--A visit to the
prominent bankers and iinanciers Of Wall
street to-day revealed feeling of general
confidence in the worst having been reached
in the panicky state OF public feeling. kus-
sell Sage said: The market is all right,
with plenty Of assets to fall back on, ana so
is London. The action there towards raising
"A guarantee fund OF bankers and capitalists.
following on our similar action here, Will
restore confidence few days. The
bottom has been reached in both markets.
;. Y. White, DreXel, Morgan ~ Co., j. ~ W.
Seligman. Moore II Schley, and other prOmi-
nent houses express similar sentiment. 1t
is reported that Il meeting OF bank presl-
dents and bankers is to be held between
now and Monday TO consider the financial
situation and determine upon a policy OF
conservatism if events should justify or ne
cessitate joint interpOsition in that direc-
ton. A committee OF the Clearing House
examined the Mechanics and Traders
Bank to-day, and reported that its capital
is intact. that it has a considerable surplus,
and is able TO meet all Of Its obligations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
The HONDURAS TROUBLE.
The Hob.lliom Completely Suppressed bv
Pre- -ident BOgran.

The Ecb iltOn NObpicteiF Supptesseu Nv
President BOgran.
NEW YORK, NOv l5.-A special rom Ie-
guc.galpq saws; The rebellion in Honduras
headed by General Sanchez, is practically
ended. The revolutionary forces have been
utterly routed 10y the army or President
BOgran. and he is In full possession oi the
conital civ. with the exception OF one bar
rack. where the remnant OF The defeated
army is Imprisoned. II any OF the rebel
leaders escape death, II Will he through the
clemency OF President Bogran.
Bogran is now practically master OF the silt
nation, as he has sanchez and his army sur
rounded in one OF the barracks which is now
being BON barded 10y shell and shot. Bogran
has already taken many prisoners. Inc cry ls
hodlV wrecked, and the inhabitants are thor
ougiIg terrorized. Barrelas. of Guatemala
remained entirely neutral during the trouble,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16

DENVER, Col, Nov. i5.--At this morn
ing's meeting of the General Assembly
Of the X Of l.. "A resolution was intro
duced which provides for the appointment
Of committee toapply 10 the New York
mittee 10 ascertain the cause OF the late
New York Central strike; said committee
TO have power 10 have bill drawn which,
ii passed, will put the State in possession
OF the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
txanna aIpha Fraternity.

The Kappa Alpha Fraternity held a reunion
last night under the auspices Of Eta Chapter,
of tticlimOnd College. There were represen-
tatives Of nine chapters present. being sent
az delegates to the Young Mems Christian
NsSociatiOu state Conference. now ia ses-
sion. After banquet. served by Burke, the
toasts by the various members and alumni
were responded 10 with the accustomed vim
is he lisi: SWelcome," ," ii. + burnley; Kappa
AInha - Prank G. Johnson; alpha II. L..
Ioi,es: 'Sigma," Cheatham: Tan" t.. Z.
laird, "Chi." V. NJ. Jones: alpha Zeta," r.
- Williams: Liant nda." b. 4. Gunter, Jr.;
NZcfa.n l.. Mex Judkins; "Eta." r.. NJ.
pilchet ."Our Alumni W. II. Harrison;
"omr Girls" T. w. Duke; "Our Future. "
NJ A IouQs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
Notes,

Rev. 81. y. SANFORD will preach at the
Ianrel-Streot Methodist church this morn,
ing at IL O'Clock. Rev. J. h. Mccartney VIII
preach at 7'30 at night,
The Virginia Ramabai Society VIII meet ~
tomorrow at 4 Il. NJ.
an account OF the sickness Of the secretary
~ the chamber Of Commerce, the meeting
last night adjourned subject TO the call OF the
president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
snndav.sohooI Mas.-Meeting.

There will be mass Sunday-school meet
ing at Leigh-Street Baptist church this
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Among the
speakers will be Rev. DIR. a. Il. Woodtn,
Rev. DIR. Owens, Rev. John II. Turpin, Rev.
II. w. Cridlln, OF Burkeyille, and others.
The public is invited. some OF these gentle
men were sent out into the ministry from
IeIgh-Street church. Mr.. Elihu M0rrissette,
formerly Of Manchester, is the superinten-
dent OF this banner Sabbath school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
IMPOSING ON INSPECTORS.
One Hundred and Sixty Bales OF Wool
Entered as Cattle Hair.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. l5.-Customs
officials to-day seized at the warehouse OF
Henry Schmidt, No. 81 north Front street,
100 bales Of wool which had been inyoiced
and entered as cattle hair. The wool is worth
about $4,000. The bales were surrounded
by thin layers OF cattle hair, which made
deception Of the inspectors possible. No in
formation could be obtained at Mr..
Schmidts office. The penalty in such cases
is forfeiture Of the goods seized and heavy
fine and Imprisonment of the offender.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
A AMember of Parliament

Theodore Fry, member Of Parliament for
Darlington, was in the city Yesterday. and
was entertained at dinner by Mr.. Thomas
Nelson Page. Mr.. Fry is a large iron
master, who has been visiting this country
in company with other members of the
British Iron and steel Institute, During
his stay in the city Mr.. Fry visited a
number Of the tobacco and cigarette fac
tories and the cedar works. and was much
impressed with the advantages and beauty
Of pfahman1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
HAT-TRIM MERS
The Lockout of Two Thousand Girl
Threatened.

DANDURY, CONN, Nov. i5.-The hat
manufacturers held meeting this after
noon 10 decide what action 10 take In re-
gard % the IIatTrlmmers' Association
whose members at a meeting last night de-
.ied 10 abolish the articles OF agreement
which have existed between the manuiac-
iuress and the Association for ave years.
Al meeting Of manufacturers this AFTER
noon il was decided 10 lockout the 2,OOO giris
employed in the trimming department
Monday and allow the other departments
% operate. II TIE srjmmers stand by their
demand for "A few days. however, u VIII
necessitate she shutting down OF all the de-
parimeut. OF the twenty factogies In the
city, aud thus throw out oi employment
ten thousand hattegs, and paTalyize the hai
Industry, temporarily ~ least
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
BASE BALL.

Players League Clubs TO be Admitted
into the American Association.
NEW YORK, Nov. lj.-lt is stated that
after the adjournment Of the National
League Baseball Convention to-day sew
eral conferences were held by players and
National League capitalists, and that an
arrangement was agreed to by which the
Boston and Philadelphia Players League
clubs will be admitted TO the American
Association. This puts an end to the plans
of the Players League people Of continu
ing their organization. just what arrange.
ments can be made in Cleveland has moi
vet apptared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
M.ihoai.t NIi..Ionary work.

BOsrON, MASS, Nov. lj.--The first busi'
ness at to-day's session Of the General Mis-
sionary Committee Of the Methodist Church
was the appropriation for Japan, and Sj1'-
GGG was voted. For Corea $lA,92i was ap-
pr0priated. and for Lower California $1,000.
The meeting then adjourned. This after
noon "a trip Of inspection OF the city lnstltu-
ti0ns was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
KING AND QUEEN.
sent to the Penitentiary-A Paradise for
Deer Hunters.

Deer Hunters.
sTEvRNsvILLE, Nov. ID Special. "A
young colored man, named Charles Gate.
wood, born and raised in this neighborhood
has been sentenced to the penitentiary in
Maryland for five years for very grave
crime. His mother, on hearing the news
yesterday, fell in a swoon and remained
speechless some hours.
Deer hunting near Carlton Store has been
very successful. The dogs start half d
dozen a day sometimes, and yeDison and
wild turkeys are not by any means raritie'
on the table.
The land owners in this vicinity are sell
ing walnut timber to be shipped to Germany
for musical instruments.
Burlington church is still without pastor
and many of its best members are talking OF
"pulling up stakes and trying some Of the
"boOming cities -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
THE IRISH M. P.'S
Received with Much Eathusiasm 1
Newark, y. =

Newark, y.
NEwARK, y. j., Nov. lj.-Sangcr Hall
was crowded tonight to welcome to this
city Messrs. Dillon, Gill, and Harrington.
Governor Abbott presided, and on the plat
form sat many Of Newark's prominent citi-
zens. including Mayor Haynes and the en-
tire Board Of Aldermen. COY. Abbott intro
duced Mr.. Dillon, who was received with
much enthusiasm. lie said he came from
country where liberty was comparatively
unknown. They are here, he continued,
looking Tor the right which Americans
possessed: the power that no power under
Heaven could take away from them OF
managing their own affairs. Messrs. Har-
ungton and Gill also made speeches,
About 500 was raised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
THE O'sHeA DIVORCE CASE.
Neither Respondent nor CO-Kespondent
Present at the Trial.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The O'Shea divorce case
came I'D for trial in the divorce Court to-
dav. Mr. Parnell was neither present nor rep
resented by counsel when the court opened
and the lOnly prominent person connected
with the case as principal present was CAP
tain O'Shea. Counsel for the Respondent.
mrs q shea. stated that 10 was not his intcn-
10 cross-examine any witness or cali
a witness on the part OF his client.
nor should he participate IN the proceedings.
An Immense sensation was caused by thls
announcement. Mr. Clark, of counsel lor
captain O'shea. in calling attention 10 me
changed complexion OF affairs, said that thr
prosecution found Itself IN court WIN heilh ne
resnondent nor correspondent 10 particlp tc
In The conduct OF defense. Mr.. clark named
"A number Of places where he charged Mf
Parnell with Illicit intercourse with MIS-.
O'Shea, detailing with disgusting particular
lty the occasions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
LYNcHBURG EXTENSION 3. & Q,
Efforts to Have a Branch Line to the Hin
City.

city.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. l5.-A conference
vas held to-day between President Mayer,
vice. Presidents Smith and Lord. and VIII
liam ii. Blackford, one Of the directors Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
and the Hon. John w. Daniel. United States
Sanator from Virginia, and other represen-
tatiye men OF I,ynchhurg, Va, In reference
TO the extension OF the Valley branch
of the baltimore and Ohio from Lex
ingt0n, its present terminus, To Lynch
burg, distance Of about hity
miles. After listening to all that
the committee had TO say on the sub
iect. the officers Of the baltimore and Ohio
assured the gentlemen that the matter
should be carefully looked into at an early
day, should the extension asked for be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-16
s>aliea Gourf.

Fannie Vaughan and Lizzie Jones (both
colored) were charged with fighting. Liz
zie was fined $40 and costs, and Fannie was
dismissed.
Anthony Murray was charged with
breaking up the furniture OF Augusta
White. and striding her on the head with
pitcher. He was sent on to the grand jury
TO answer the charge of felonious assault.