davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
FREDERICKSBURG.
Buried in the Same Grave-Lookihg
for Heirs-A Church Renovation.
.e-,-,..,oo~.,, ~ tba ntsnatchl

Buried in the Same Grave-Looking
for Heirs-A Church Renovation.
Especial telegram TO the DisDatch.l
FryprE1cKsBURo. Va, March 14.--Mrs. II.
NJ Dickinson. Of this county, grandmother
ofthe little GIRL burned to death, mention OF
which was made in to-dav's USpnich, has
since died from the burns she received in
trvinr to extinCuish the burning clothing
IL her granddaughter. The two victims
were buried TO-DAY in the same grave
This is truly a lamcntable case; MIS-.
Dickinson was a most estlmable CHRISTIAN
woman.
Mr.. John Casey died to-day at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law. Mr.. j. W. Heiiln, IN
Falmouth. Stafford county. aged eighty
wears. He was a highly esteemed citizen
and gallant ex-COnfederate soldier. -
Young Broaddus Turner, son OF MI
James Turner, of this city, whose illness
has heretofore been mentioned, died OF the
residence of his parents this morning OF
brain-fever after an illness OF two weeks.
He was seventeen wears old and very popu-
lar. His funeral will take place Sunday
evening from the Baptist church.
One of the most pleasant evenings OF the
season was spent az the Young Mems CHRIS
tian Association building last night. Inc
rooms were crowded to OvertlOwlng. The
programme. which consisted of addresses
and singing. was much enjoyed by the large
audience. II was under the management
of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
1t is reported that the families of ROBIN
cons and Magees OF this county nave pc
come heirs to large estate In Kentucky
left them by near relatives. Lawyers from
that State have been in this section for
several days.
One day last week flock Of Wild geese
alighted in the wheat-teld of Mr.. j.. II.
Biscoe. in this county. He succeeded IN
getting within gun-shot of them, killing
three very fine ones.
The Presbyterian church IN tins city has
been thoroughly renovated and repainted;
new carpets have also been put down, and
the edifice now presents handsome ap-
pearance. 1t will be opened for services
SunIav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
SUING HIS OWN WIFE.
L. j. Powers Says That lie Has Been Rob-
bed of His Property.
New York Times.

Thomas J. Powers has Just begun a suit
in the Supreme Court against his WE
Hannah L.. her brOther-in-la Robert W.
TAYLOR, and his wife, Emma l.. Taylor; Inc
plaintiff says that he was possessed OF q
very considerable amount OF property on
Union Square. Fourteenth street, thirty
fourth street. and Seyenty-fOurth street.
In December, 1888. being embarrassed by
claims against him, he adopted Iayiors
suggestion that he should convey ali his
property TO him and then that II should be
Transferred to Mrs. Powers. This was done
on the understanding that it should be re-
conveyed 10 Powers when he wanted 1t.
In December, 1886, Mrs. Powers built
upon the Seventy -fOurth-street property
a large apartment house, which she says
cost S210000. Powers says 1t should not
have cost more than $4,000. 1t brings III
an income of $40, 600 year. On this pro-
pertv Mrs. Powers gave Taylor mortgages
for S16O, O0O, $4,000. and S27 900, which are
payable next November. Powers says
these were gwen without consideration,
and are therefore invalid. He says Taylor
has assumed control OF the property, col
lects the rents, and has already applied
SIT. 900 to his own uses.
He alleges n conspiracy between Taylor
and Mrs. Powers TO rob him of his proper
tv. TAYLOR has threatened to dispose of
the mortgages. Powers brings the suit to
get his property back, to enjOin the fore
closure of the mortgages. and 10 prevent
any conveyance of the property. Pending
settlement, he asks that receiver be ap-
DOinted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
ORANGE BLOSSOMS TRULY.
A Very Brilliant wedding-Dressing and
Attendants.
tcorresnondence Of the Rlehmond Dlspatoh.l

fCorresoondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
ORANGE COURTHOUSE, March IL, 1890.
A bright and balmy day was youchsafed
20 the brilliant wedding celebrated here
today. The contracting parties were MI
Jacob Stair. Jr., prosperous aud wealthy
merchant Of York. Pc, and Miss Emile
Brent Macon, daughter of k. {. Macon, OF
this place. and great-nlece OF PRESIDENT
Madison and Of the late Governor James
Barbour, of Virginia. The marriage ser
vice was most impressively performed by
the Rev. j. G. Hansbrou.h.
The bride was handsomely attired IN
white faiHe. trimmed with brocade and
DuchesselG lace. She had beautiful diamond
ornaments, and wreath OF natural orange
blossoms crowned her couture.
A special Pullman-car brought the
friends from York. consisting OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Latimer Small, Miss Small, Messrs,
Philip and George Small, Mrs. Robert
Stair. Miss Mayer. Mr.. William STAR, ana
Mr. j. G. Schmidt. From Pittsburgh came
Mrs. Damon Walcott and from Phladel-
phia Mrs. A. IL. Ringwalt and Mi. r.. 4.
Postlethwaite. the latter prominent OIL
cial of the PENNSYLVANIA railway.
The rest of the company was composed
Of Miss Macon's relatives. including Mrs. !.
j. Nicholas, of Lynchburg. and Mrs. Graves,
Mrs. Willis, Mr.. b. j. Barbour, and others
of the vicinGge.
The happy pair go hence ria Baltimore
20 Fortress Monroe and New York. and af-
ter an extended northern tour will proceed
to their beautiful home in York, Pa.
&C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15

1t true economy 10 buy Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, for 100 Doses One Dollar" is original
with and true only Of this popular medicine.
II you wish to prove this, buy bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and measure its con-
tents. You will ind il to hold 100 teaspoon
fuls. Now read the directions, and you viii
find the average dose for persons Of different
ages is less than 4 teaspoonful. This IS
certainly conclusive evidence Of the peculiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15

NOR PENT, SECOND ANDFs
IL THIRD FLOORS of No. ITO Cary street, aid
between Eleventh and Twelfth, recently occu-
PIED as acherootfactory, for which purpose II
Is well suited.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
NH i4-3t Eleventh and Bauk streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
TRINITY COLLEGE.
7, Seems that Durham Will Get 1t.

fspec1HI teI'ETH1I1 - y
PrrIcu. n. c.. March 1.-THE Board Of
Trnetcos of Trinity College was today
called 10 meet at Durham on the Goth ~
slant to take action regarding the PROPOSE
tion of the citizens OF Durham regarding
the gift Of site anf Ql if be- recmbeTed
hat the college was to be located here, n
nronosjtion having been made that the
COLLEGE wonld come here provided the peo-
ple Of Raleigh gave site and $4,000.
This was done and the papers were passed;
but the people here. having only the good
of the college IN view, will stand back and
let il 90 to Durham if the Inducements Of
fered there are, in the opinion of the trus-
tees. sufficient Durham has 50 far sub
scribcd about $4,000,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
-. c-,,a Sire Charles NJ. Busbee

y. nor,,v. Grand-sire Charles N. Busbee
oy pepuSs ,,n;ttea. A very large audience
anu = Io,' ~ Metropolitan Hall this eve
nns to hear an address from FoR RI% He was
introduced by Governor r dcwSe IN very
s sneoter and his address was an able pre-
s spprtation Of the work of the order of which
h he IS head, and which has nearly 100000
members .,,o ooro,r.;o - A.
address the Grand SIRE pTi uorors
yng -" decorated. 4 large number Of odd
Fellows Fell from various points In the State
r ere TTesen T Deputy-Grand-sire Busbee
made mad presentation. ! collation. was served
in the dining-room Of the hotel.
..icoea,t ,rrression here. He il on his
p wav tn Pensacola, Fla. 10 attend the Grand
lodge of Florida. He will visit Atlanta
while on his tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
NOT the First Time.
STUARr's DRAFT, AUGUSTA COUNTY, Va,
March II, 1890.

STUART's DRAFT, AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA,
March IL, 1890.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch:
Your notice in the Dispatch of March 9TH
of the celestial wonder seen in Charlotte,
n. C.. and in Lynchburg, Va, on the 5th
instant, recalls a similar phenomenon
visible in tins locality IN the spring OF
1851. and seen by myself and some Of my
neiGhbors. .
The immense white misty circle with the
sun located on It's southern circumference
was very similar TO that phenomenon
lately seen. The sun was within the two
smaller rainbow circles, which overlapped
each other.
/ made soon after a rude drawing of the
strange appearance, which has lately been
conveyed to canvas with wonderful faith
fulness by my young friend, Miss Laura
HSrnesberger. Yours respectfully.
JACOB EoRBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
The New Pos,age-stamp.

When John Wsnamaker, Of Philadelphia,
puts. defective aud damaged goods upon
his bargain counter he IL accustomed 10
mark down" the price thereof. His new
% 10 dimensions. odious to the eye, are
sold at regular rates.
The reduction in size of the stamp is an
obvious Improvement. Our stamps have
hzthertoo been too large. But the en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
Strikers Growing Ugly.

M1NNTAPoLIs, MINN., March 1.-THE
JGrn0Ps lshpeming mich special says
The situation at Ironwood is growing
worse. Two thirds of the ;ron-miners are
out and those remaining at work have
been threatened with violence. They are
under the protection of a strong force Of
special police aud a number Of the strike
leaders have been arrested. The strikers
are GROWING uglV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
4 Fire I'm Ronccyerte.

RoxcgvlRrr. w. VA, March Tins
morning at 1915 the town was aroused by
tho alarm Of fire. and it was found that the
dwelling occupied by the families OF
Asbury Dolan and Joseph LerinS was on
fire, and by the time the fire department
arrived the whole house from top to bot
tom was in flames, and nothing could be
done towards saving il. The fremen turn
od their attention TO the surrounding
houses. and by good work prevented inc
fire from spreading. Nothing in the house
was saved. the families barely escaping
with their lives Loss about $500; lnsu-
rnncn 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
fBY telegraph % tho m.natch.i


DASyuLY, Va, March IA slowly fall
Ing and rather cold rain set IN here at 8
O'clock this afternoon, and decided
change in the temperature knocked the
spring weather higher than kite and
made oyercosts decidedly comfortable.
L. A. Austin, carpenter, while working
alone on his own building on south Main
tnred his skull. Physicians think he will
die before morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
Maryland News.

A building in BryantOwn, Queen Anne
county, belonging to William Walters was
burned recently. Loss, : 900; not insured.
A relative of Thomas j. Worrick. who
was shot and killed at Port DEPOSIT 10y 5.
+. Craig. writes to the sun that Worrick
did not attack Craig with knife, and that
no weapon was found upon him or near
him after the shooting.
A party of the Salvation Army returning
from meeting at Rocky Springs found
Elmer Bishop, fifteen years Of age, .sus-
pended by his hands and arms from limb
of tree. He had been hung by party OF
mischieyous companions with whom he
had been PLAYING. He was quickly cut
down and found to be unhurt.
All the reports received at Annapolis
from the officers of the oyster navy state
that dredgers are becoming more trouble
some as the oyster season advances. The
vessels are seldom seen at work during the
day, but wait until night. when they sepa-
rate, each taking different course, much
to the annoyance of the police-boats.
Mrs. Mary Pauline Reese, wife of Rev.
James ". Reese. professor of ancient Ian
cuages at Western Maryland College.
daughter Of the late B. +. and Elizabeth
S. Perry and granddaughter of the late
Philip and Mary Jones, of Westminster,
died at the residence of her aunt. Mrs. G.
j. Shellman, in Westminster, Wednesday
evening.
The dwelling-house occupied by Mr.. Al.
Stauffer, on the farm of Mr.. Robert Comfy,
near Shallcross Wharf. Kent county, was
DESTROYED by fire shortly after midnight
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer had a
narrow escape from the building. MIR.
Stauffer lost nearly all his furniture, gold
watch. and other yaluables amounting to
$500. The dwelling was insured for $3.50.
While quarrying stone at Sykesville, Car
roll county, some workmen came across
the skeleton of rattlesnake, which, when
alive, must have been of enormous proper
tions. The back bone measured three
eighths Of an inch in thickness. the ribs
three inches in length, and twenty-one
perfect and several broken rattles were
picked up. IL is estimated from these re-
mains that the snake must have been
nearly five feet long, four inches in diane
ter, and at least twenty-five years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
HE FOUGHT IN MEXICO.
Application for Pension Of "Stonewall"
Jackson's Widow.

"
Especial telegram 20 :he Disoatch.l
CHlRIoTrE, n. g.. March 1.-THE appli-
cation of Mrs General - Stoncwall " Jack
son for pension for the services of her
husband. General Thomas j. Jackson. in
the Mexican war, was forwarded to Wash;
ington to-day by ID. &. Maxwell, United
States Commissioner. by whom the alida-
Wits were made ont. The affidavit of Gene
raj Longstreet was needed and was made
before Judge CASTOR at Gainesville: Ga.
General Longstreet and General Jackson
were comrades in the Mexican war. the
one being a captain and the other \ lieu
tenant. General Longstreet made affidavit
to General Jacksons services in the Mexl-
can war, and as he signed his name to the
paper his eyes were full of tears. This aiii-
davit was received here to-day, and to-
gether with an affidavit 10y Or. Joseph
Graham, who was present at the marriage
of General and Mrs. jackson, was forward
ed to Washington. Mrs. Jackson will re-
ceive pension of - per month, dating
from january %. 1887, the date Of the pas
sage of the Mexican pension bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND F.:
S S:is A. ~ From Atlanta and Augusta
si5 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
40 p. N. From Raleigh
Y0RK-RIVER LlNE,vrA wEsrPoIsT.
THE FAvoRIrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 81. 30 +. ".
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily eIcopt sunday. otops
AZ oil stations A. Lester Manor counscs "ish
.tace for NalksrtOn: with Baltimore steamer 81
West Point
TRAIN No. IS, AS p. X.
BALTIMORE LIMIT GD. daily oIccpt sunday,
for West Point, connecting Sith fork-hlYer
stcamers Tor Baltimore. AZ Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore aLd Ohio railroad for
Wa,hing tou, Pniladolphis, ana New YORK.
steamers leave Baltimore T.. ". daily, excsp,
Trains arrive st Richmond e:iO A. NJ. aud II A.
TRAIN No. 10 no A. ".
LOCAL, MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
Twenty-signth stress for West Poin, acd inter
mediate points
Ticket-oliice o. station foot Of Virginia street..
CIV tlcketofIce-corner OF Tenth ami Maln
streets. ...
sol HAAS JAS. L TAYLOR.
TrAfic Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH >. POTTS. Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
4 Peculiar Disease.

GnArroy, W. Va. March H.-Within
twenty-four hours five prominent citizens
~ this town have been stricken with a
neculiar disease. resembling paralysis and
rendering the victims helpless. County
Clerk Herr and two leading merchants are
victims. None of the afflicted seem TO be
in dangerous condition. No one can ox-
plain the strange complaint, but great
alarm is felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
SMOTHERED IN MUD.
4 Very Curious Accident Near Raleigh.
Special telegram to the Dlspa'ch.l

TNpIVIhI VVIO > '.llI - VI IT '
RALEIGH, y. c.. March 1i.-There was O
sensation here this evening caused by the
discovery of the body of Isaac Rogers. q
welI-k known resident of this county and
uncle of the present sheriff. Tie lett here
This afternoon. and was under the inhu-
ence of liquor. He was driving a blind
horse TO buggy. The engineer of tram
saw Rogers's body lying near the track
with the horse and buggy upon it. 1T ap-
pears that the horse had left the main
road and followed the path beside the rali.
road cut. The buggy was overturned, and
Rogers, falling into the soft, earth. was
smothered to death. He was about seven
" years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
HE WAS SHOCKED
by a Little Too Much Electricity.
Correspondence o. the Richmond Dispatch

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March IA, 1890.
Superintendent Kirby. of the city cleo
tric-lighting plant, was nearly killed by
an electric shock at the power house of
the works Wednesday night. While the
dynamos were running screw in one OF
them became loose and in trying 10 fix 1t
Mr.. Kirby's hand came III contact with q
live wire and no was knocked senseless.
The injured man was removed TO his
hotel and DIR. O'Brien called in, and for
some time IT was doubtful if he would re-
cover. This morning. however. he was so
far recovered as to be sitting up and seems
but little the worse for his experience.
This is the second time Superintendent Kir-
by has been shocked since he has been in
charge of the work here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
ZOE RENT.

LOR RENT. FRAME HOUSEA
IL No. 5i3 north Eighth street; rooms h-
BRICK HOUSE No. 602 north Eighth street,
rooms, with modern convsnencee, In good order
Possession April LIST Apply TO
NH lJ-2t' z A. BARBER, City Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
HAMPTON HAPPENINGS.
superintendent of the Poor in Trouble
.Jottings.


.Jottings.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va, March IA, 1890.
In the County Court to-day the Superin-
tendent of the Poor was cited to appear
before the court and show cause why he
should not be removed from Office for not
keeping the poorhouse III proper condition.
Ii is reported that the store of Parker IL
WinCfeld, on the NEWMARKET road about
four miles from here. was broken into and
robbed few nights ago.
The land assessors are getting on very
well, and will probably assess the town
property next week.
The ladies of st. Johns church will have
fair just after Easter.
The Mendelssohn Club have secured the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Club Of Boston for
the music festival next month.
Two small boys here had difficulty on
yesterday, and one was slightly cut with a
knife. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
OFYIcE MASONIC HONE OF VRGfSGA,l
PtrnmnNn " FehrnarY ~. lAQl.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE posi-.

PILJlCAIlONO IOb IlL ODi-
"A TON OF NATRON OF THE MASONIC
HOME OF VIRGINIA will be received TIL
APRIL, $50. The applicant must be widow
or daughter Of = Master Mason. Applications
must be In writing, stating fully the quslinca-
lions OF the applicant, giving references. No
personal interviews will be permitted or con-
sdered under any circumstances Address A.
&. BABCOCk, President, al the state Bank OF
Virginia fe 22-Salw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
WEST VIRGINIA.
a Railway Smssh-Up on the Chesapeake
| and Ohio.
fspoci.l telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram % The UIHpaIcu'J
RoxcEvfRrr. w. Va. March H. Another
accident occurred near this place to-day q
ougrter of a mile east Of the iron bridge, III
which three persons were injured and six
or seven cars demolished. The local
freight, No. 50. ran into the rear of the
through freight. No. &c. which had broken
in two and come to a stsnd-still. The ca;
boose OF No. 3G and several cars were piled
into each other and took fire, and the engi-
neer and fireman and front brakeman were
injured, though not seriously. The acci-
dent was. it is said, due to the carelessness
of the flacman, who was not far enough
from his train to give No. SO time to stop;
Passenger trains, except local No. IL. Will
not be delayed on account of the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
An InterrOgatory.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, March II, is

BROOKIYN, \. T., March IT, $50.
To tie Editor Of tie Dispatch:
VIII You be kind enough to publish in
this weeks Weekly Dipdtct the correct
number of colored soldiers that passed
through Richmond the day of ITS evacua-
ton? BY so doing you will oblge one OF
your readers. ". HAMILTON.
Who can answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
A7ALAND rk AiNS
VIRGINIA sTrAMB0iTe-1;,

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT etT,5sI
CONPAST FOR OIu II'. a.-a-
NORFOLK. fORI~hui i.i ftN ''t.
CLARENONI. and jArt-..tf tt
direcf. by elegant saloon sfH..n ATS.
ing Rlclm0nf Nv cry NDhNtI.
DAY, aud FRIDAY 80 a. "
directly 10 steamers rtsr lrf ''
or Norfolk. si.tU. sec 3D. Close, B.
Connections a. NIl f.iH. ali
with all lues flr nor,f eru ci."s
James river ~ ilyIgA- ores! s.f'-
Cheapest route.
Through tickets 90 steamer =. ff
Agency, 1919 Nan -irerI hasfn.'
through. stat. rooms elgsgfl '.I
Fre.ght recelrni daily 90 sos. -.
MOUTH. Old POINT, ALkAaNpt
TIC ASD uANhIitE. snl f|lhfI
POWHATAS b. X STATIONS, OIL '
ISGTOS. h. a.. al points u .f-
Carolina. Raete-u virginia, ani t
in0son ta4 Ja1uss AMI haggth,aa ..'.
l.W-stratss all through bills rra.
ITllES B TAIL ~. FI-~.I
~ iii1 MAJ -free' r'.
IRyry HErSlGaH kFsienfnni Ia..s"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
LOST, sTRAYKD. AND FOUND.

RIcuNoSD. Va, January IL. 1880.
I OST. - CERTIFICATE DECEM-
4 4 Der II, 1885. No. 2O7. for nineteen shares Of
the stock of I he FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND, VA, In the name OF Mrs Myrs L
DONNELL, Of HOulton. Ne. has been lost, and
persons are hereby cautioned sgains. pur-
chasing tho same, as a duplicate has been APP
Piled for. Ii. c. BURNETT.
IA lS-5e9t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
DHILADELPHIA. kIC II slkI.h
kOND AID NORFOLK
t1EAhsHlf cor AZ.

Appoint.i sailing dATs E'err ~
sni friday ~ IA s-i'fli '.'
A. n. - ......,
Frelshtfor TussdayS 49, Frii.rs 80
resolved un n - A. ". Or -laiaf,
rn5P. n. Saturday Erslsal - ave. cay -'
Jpn
fage. -
''' ". gcDARg. 4.
General southern AssaI or g. go
~ T. CLtus .'
MOI generEi Age1.s "a aie. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
Not Guilty of Forgery.

Especial telegram 10 the pispatch.l
FMcAsrLE.VA March a. The trial OF J.
Q. Damron. charged with forgery. resulted
IN q verdict Of acQuittal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15

New York hotel men are opposed to the
statute which compels them TO keep ropes
or equally good appliances in their rooms
as means Of escape in case of fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-15
The OOO-FELLOWS.
Reception of the Grand Sire OF the Order
Special telegram To the Dispatchl

RALEIGH. n. c.. March H.--Graud-Sire
John c. Underwood, of Kentucky. of the
Supreme Grand Lodge of Odd-Feilows:
arrived here this evening. and was received