davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
DICHMOND AND VILE
I'M Pail MAN

DICHMOND AND DANVILL e
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT February Is. is9a
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
a3OA NJ. SOUTHERN EXPaESs. daily, to At
lsnta, Augusta, and points south Con-
meets a. Greensboro for Durham snd
Raleigh; ct salisbury for Western
North Carolina Pxsse ayers eau taxs
sleeper at 9 y. ". Through sleepors
from Danvtlie ~0lsh.
Go A. n ACCOMMODATIONS, daily. except
sunday, 10 Clover. Va, snd inter-
mediate points.
iiOO A. II. VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPRESS, daily, through trsip 70
Raleigh ria keysyilie. Connects az
Barkeyllle with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Farmvilic. Lynchburg,
aud points West; at keysyilie Tor
Clsrxsyilie, 0xford. Henderson, and
Durham.
s00P. NJ. FAST NAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
guste, ami points South. Connects 81
Moseisy's junction xita fsrmyile
and Poshetan railroad: a. Greene
boro' for Durham and Raleigh. at
Salisbury for Western North Caro-
lima Through sleepers from Dan
COOP. N. LocAIs daily. excep, sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse and intermediate
points -
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Sis = n From Atlanta and Augusta
s4s A. n. From Amslis Courthouse
4:3o p. NJ. From Raleigh.
$50 y. N. At Manchester. from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
Charged with Robbing the Mails.
fpv teleeraph 10 the Dispstch.l

ROCHESTER, N. Y. April 1s.-Abraham
Bocardus. superintendent of mails at the
post-office here, was arrested to-day,
charged with robbing the mails de was
caught by means of decoy letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
TRAINs SORrHwARp.

Daily.
sTOPPING-PLAcg4
Nos. IL q, 81 81. ant - max, NJ s,op> Va.
~ and % STOP o. s'Cnal a. NsrcAs,,.,
Drewry's Blum. CeD:rslis aui Chssisr M =,
stops At Chester. No> 3. - "a and 81 vii "a,
as oil stations for Passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR sERyICs
On Trains Nos. 10 AMI g slseping-car. h,t,..,
New YORK sui Tampa flN (rfs JScS.jrvIi,1
On Trains NoA "a anl Il sieapinR-o.s b.,...,
Washington and Charleston snd Roso. u
Jacks lnvilla On Tram No q. si-ep'rg--.,
between NAsaiusson AMI =. Auglsag. -,
Jacksonville. On Train No - slee .hr.e,,
between - Augustine trid Jstsnri a.;
New York On Train No * ,lce,in.-c.,.
between Msshingto' and homasslAs. "a
THE ONLY ALL~RAfL LINE 10 huNFJLx-
LEAVE ARRfvs
Richmond :. .'eD An. sorfolt -'..'iFtpv
Richmond .'i.t5P. NJ. Norfolk .... .m p =
Norfolk .'s.fOA. a. edmond .l1f A n
Norfolk ......'e0l ?. ". Klehmoui.. fI y
mo trains leaving Richmond $40 A. " al
Noyfolk al T.. ". are solid trAin. hot...s
these two points. Aud pas-elgsrs e. trD4.s
without change Of carL Il0-. connrctiar. a,
afso made az Petersbu by ne i.fs o. Y "a,
from Richmond AMI the SO A. NJ tra.n m
Norfolk
Trains leaving Richm'ni 60 90 A. v. AT
1l:eJ p NJ and arriving 90 kichmani 40 If,sp
N. and sos 2. NJ maze cl--e c0nnernol a,
Peiers5ur n and from FarmUule, lyn.ltarI
and Southwestern poinle
X ". ,gLLf. slperhssisal
T. T. u. hrHRG 0enerai rlporntslfs1I
I. N. kAsGsos. General Passenger Axsl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

-,... AUCTION sALEs-Fs.ess psYs -.--.
ByN. ". Bows.
Real Estate Auctioossr.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
~ oPA
GOOD FRAME HOUSE AND FIVE VACANT
LOTS
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MITCHELL AND
ALLEN STREETS,
SEVEN VACANT LOTS
At rus
NORTHEAST CORNER OF WEBSTER AND
ALLAN STREETS,
AND
THREE VACANT LOTS
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MITCHELL AND
HICKORY STREETS.
BY virtue OF the decree hereinafter mentioned
We win sell BY public auction, on the premises,
on
TUESDAY, ArRIL -, isoo,
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ. the FRAME DWELLING
AND TIKI FIFTEEN VACANT LOTS stpye re-
ferred b, situated Ia Goddins plan IN Henrtco
county, Just outside the corporate limits and In
the valley Of bacon's-Q uaricr branch, and not
far below Brook avenue. This II an excellent
place for small houses, which would rent well In
Mis locality.
Pats will DO exhibited At tho time OF sale, and
the properly Will be offered in parcels to suit
TERMS: ono third cash. aud residue At six
and Twelve months for notes, with interest, and
title retained, or all cash at tho option VI tho
purchaser. W. ". BEVERlDGH
W. ". COSBY, JR-.
j. SAMUEL PARRISH.
Special Commissioners
In rHs CIRCUIT Court OF HENRIc0 COUNTY rHB
I0THDAY OF APRIL, lSsO-BiILgY. VINO sUSs.
BY, &C., PLAINTIFFS. vs.. Cox & CnAfPELL AND
ALI, DEFENDANTS.
!, W. :. Leake, clerk OF the said court, DO GER
tsy that the bond required % the special COM
missiOners-William II. Bevoridge, W. W. Cos
by, Jr., and J. samuel Psrrish-by decree en-
tered in the above cause on the 10th DAY OF April,
1880, has been duly given
Teste: W. y LEAkt,
an l6 CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
PERSONAL.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Certain parties are soliciting Inscriptions
and adyertisements In the name OF X. l..
Lee Camp aud the Lee Monument Associa-
ton. This Is 10 ,tify the public that the only
authorized parties are Messrs r. Newton Noon
q Co. OF Baltimore, who have paid q large price
for the exclusive privilege for publishing the
oficial souvenir and programme Of the unveiling
ceremonies. Any one using the name OF Loe
Camp on the Lee Monument Association VIII DO
proeecuted ". y. SMITH.
Commander X. x. Lee Camp, No. I. c. v.
A. w. hAEsAy, Jr. Treasurer The Lee honu-
ment Association ap i9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA.
The st. Adams and Coal-River Railroad.

The st. AIbans and COaI-Kiver KaiIroad.
Especial telegram 20 tho Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April ls.-Colonei
NJ. p. O'Pearn, president OF the st Adams
and Coal-River railroad. returned to-day
from New York, where he completed all
his arrangements for the construction of
the st. Adams and Coal-RiSer railroad. A
large force of men viii be put to work on
the road rs soon as the weather settles, and
the completion OF the road to Boone Court
honsa ,s exnecfad this VAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
Y0RK-RIVER LINE,vlA wEsrPoNr.
rHR FAvoRITR ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, $40 Y. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday stops
AZ All statiousL Al Lester Manor conuecss with
stage for waiksrton: with Baltimore sesmer as
TRAIN No IS. 4:s5 r. n.
BALTfNoEE LlhIffp. daily except sunday.
for West Point. connecting with rork-ktver
sycamore Tor Baltimore Al Baltimore sseamers
connect win Baltimore and Ohio railroad tor
Waxhtnston isdslphiA. and New York.
steamers leave baltimore +. y. dsiiy. sxcsps
Sunday.
TRAIN No IL 7:io A. y.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except sunday. leavsa
Twsny-slghth ssrees Tor Wsss roint Ane inter-
Tscxss-orics q statioa foot Of Virginia ssrss.
CITY tius tocacs--cornsr q Tenth and hAia
~. HAAn JAA L TAYLOR
fSsilo neassss osssrs. r,sss.sss Assas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
JAMES-RlNgR DIVISION
Richm0od aud Allegheny ksnfosil

IEAVR hfrTM1Np.
900 A. NJ. daily for iynchbars, ieuuEioa, AL
Chtiuu Forge.
40 I. ". for Lynchnufg except sunday ssq.
ing car Or lynchblr, Nli.h ~
lesgo LYncnburg as tb A.. n. "a
ipNiITt1n.
TRAINS ARRIVE tr RiCIIHnvu.
ESQ 2. n. daily from Clifton Fofg.
slJ A. NJ. eGcep. sunday from leKiag.la Aai
lyuchburg.
station: Eigu.h ana canal streets.
II. w. FULLER
General Passenger Assal
@. W. STEVENS. Goueral su0srntendsnt 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
Losr, srRAYED. AND FoUAD.

T OST, OR LEFT IN SOME TO-
IL STORE, q LADIES SILK UMbRkLLA-NA
lnIaid metal handle Toledo work. with ~
monogram an. W. r." on top. Return TO ll2
east Grace street. and receive reward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
ByN W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auc;ioneer
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
UABLE PROPERTY
on THE SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET
BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS
AT AUCTION

In execution Of the decree hereinafter men
toned will sell By auction, on the promises, On
TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1890,
at o'clock z. NJ, the BRICK DWELLING No
7g9 east Main street, occupied by Mrs. hcDanic.
containing nine rooms, aud kitchen with two
rooms. Tho Lot fronts about OE feet on the
south side OF Main street and runs back % feet.
The location OF this property, less than halt
square west OF tho Pace Block. Is too g0o1 70 re-
qniro further mention. At small cost tho
building could be remodeed and a store-front
put in, making Il command good rental, with
the certainty of enhancement In the near fu-
ture.
TERMS: One third cash and the residue In six
and twelve months for notes with interest added
and the title retained. PHIL Il. SHIELD,
Special Commissioner.
HANNAH r. PHILLIPS, ExPARrE, PLAfNriPP-is
THE CHASCERY COURT oF THs CITY or kIcH-
BOSD.
Charles W. Goddin, clerk OF said court, cef-
tlfy that the bond required OF tho special CON-
missioner by the decree In said cause OF April
8. 1890. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this lith day OF April,
1850.
apf CHARLES W. OoDDlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

We will offer this choice PROPERTY for ssle.
upon the promises, on
TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1890.
at O'Clock p. VI. IL fronts 40 feet and runs back
1879 feet TO a wide alley
This LOT i suitable for two medium-szed
dwellings or one large handsome residence. Its
location Is very desirable and the neighborhood
nrst class.
TBRMs: one third cash balance at six, twelve,
eighteen, ami twenty-four months, negotiable
notes, interest added. and secured by deed OF
trust II. SELDOM TAYLOR 4 son.
api Auctioueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
SpttIhT JOuulIbsIOneI5
CHEWING & ROSE. Auctoneers-

YoUYd, PLAIsrIFY, AGAINST ALLEN AND OTHERS,
DEPEsDAgfs--lH TIE CHAScERY COURT or The
CITY OF RICHMOND.
I,Chsrles W. Goddin, clerk OF said court. GER
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
miasIoners by the decree In said cause Of April
L., 1890, has been duty given.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of April,
1870 CHARLES W. GODDlN.
apis Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
ANCHOR LINE.
TOR hEW YOAA. !.

pooK AND JOB WORK l. NEATLY I .!.I!I !!
- KxIcyrsp AZ fss o'sy'sia rS'S"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ nxACuTxD At tzx nzArATca FnzNr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

TALBOT, &C., PLAINTIFF. AGAINST PoIrDsxTsR,
TRUSTEE. &C, DEREsDAST-lN TIE CHAFcERr
COURT oP THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
/, Charles w. Goddin, clerk OF said court. GER
tify that the bond required Of the special COM
missioners, Eugene e. Aassie and n. II. Card
well, by the decree in said cause Of SIN Jenu-
AIRY, 1890, has been duly given. =.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF April,
1850.
al II CHARLES w. GODDlN, Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

TN EXECUTION OF A DECREE IN
L the above mentioned suit, the undersigned
thereby appointed for the purpose, will sell by
auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL "a. 1890.
at o clock T.. NJ, the following described PRO-
PEHTY-.o wit:
That certain LOT OF LAND fronting l2% feet
At the northeast Intersection OF Leigh and Mum
ford streets. and running back between parallel
lines % feet. more or less, TO al alloy 10 feet
wide.
Also ~ feet at the northwestern Intersection
Of Leigh aud hunlord streets. and having
depth on the eastern side OF IS feet and on It's
western side Of 100 feet TO an alley.
TERMS One third cssh: tue residue upon
credit OF ak aud twelve months by endorsed ne
gotable notes with interest added from day OF
sale, or all cash should the purchaser 30 desire,
title TO be retained until the whole purchase
money Is paid and conveyance ordered by the
Court. W. W. COSBY. JR..
GILES B. JACK SON,
Special Commissioners.
CHEWING 4 ROSE. AuCtioueers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

THE PERSONAL IN THE "DIS-
i PATCH u Of April 18th, 18th, Eth, and 10Th
did not apply % W. NJ. ANDERSON Of 200 east
Clay street. VINO IL travelling for the A. Il Z.
Chemical Company, and Is at present In Lynch
burg, Va ap 1911
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Raj,
~ WAY COMPANY.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MARCH "a. IA
LRAyE uCINoNn
SO A. " "tl'niteln daily for Od Pointed
Norfolk. Pullman Car tlUIf frl.L
100 A. w. Express daily tor 1iucinna Is- I,
Car Oid rint to thsrIo frsrf.s. al
Pullman sleeper ILafia,,.-gi g .
Ciucnuan.
s:e5 r. NJ. Express ally Tor Od n.Irfa-fNa-.
fOik. pArior car o. t.l r..It
500 p. NJ. Accommodation, "a .epi Sunday. g
BolhWoli.
iJ:l5 r. NJ Too =. q. v Llmltfi daily pnHrsa
sleeping Csr Oii fin. n l...l.
Solid yrsuhulo train, eiff IHnI.gIaf
aud puiIiusns thar.UftrsFII.s n. g. 4.
cinuat ani Pullman % i.IsIUa
TRAINS ARRIVE a hlruuNrI.
ei0 A. N. AMI 8 T. n. daily from tIu-Iulai.
T.gS 2. N. daily, pNrepf sIrdav. frrrl f.f asl
1880 A. NJ. antt;s5 r. NJ daily from Hlrf0.k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
AUCTION sALysruturs Days.

ACTION sALEs-Fntare pays.
ByN. W. Bowe.
and
George II. Poindexter,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" MEDlUM-SIZB BRICK DWELLINGS,
No 1908 AND 1910 BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH
STREETS,
AND
BRICK DWELLING
No. a24 NORTH NINETEENTH STREET AT
SOUTHWEST CORNER or MARSHALL
STREET
AND IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE MAR
SHALL SCHOOL.
In execution Of the decree hereinafter men,
toned we will sell by auction, on the premises,
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1890.
al Az O'Clock +. NJ, the THREE HOUsE5 above
referred 10. The Broad-street houses contain
about nino rooms each and have a front OF ~
feet each. The other house contains eight rooms
and Kitchen with two rooms. and the lot has
front of about 30 feet, including half OF an alley
2-l2feer wide for the common uso OF this and
the adjoining properly, and extenos pack
122 10-l2 feel 10 another alley IN me rear.
These houses by reason OF their noarnees 70
the Marshall and Bellevue schools and TO the
electric cars and being within twelve squares or
only fifteen minutes wax OF the pOet-0rce, are
very desirable either for Investment purposes or
for comfortable homes. The sale Will begin with
the Broad-street houses
TERMS: One fourth cash and the residue at
six, twelve, and eighteen months, for notes with
interest added, and title retained.
EUGbNE G. MAsSIE,
ii. IL CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19
,l HAILnoAD LINES
49,
a IL ~ - 33B 9WzT
A TLANTiC COAST LINE

RiCHMoND AND PErERsBUge R,u,o,
TIMETABLE
Commanding SUNDAY. April "a I'm q,
2 a. ~. rains on mia ros1 wiz run A. ~
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-19

Young Ia The Chsncery Court OF the
us city OF Richmond Decree
Allen and others,) of April IL, 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-02
PASSED THE LIE Nv COURT.
Sharp Denial OF Witness Statement
of Attempted Bribery.

PA1NEsvGLLE, o., June In October last
Stanley Jones, proprietor of a cigar store,
shot and killed Lawyer Andrew A. Ammi-
down as the latter was alghtng from his car
rage after u drive with his wife and Mrs.
Jones. Ammidown was the attorney for Mrs.
Jones in a SUIT for divorce. There is no evil
donce that his relations with his client were
anything more than friendly and professional
but Jones sought to justify his action by
allegations of intimacy ana alienation Of
his wife's affection Jones has well-to-
do connections, and every resource has been
employed to secure his acquittal, mainly on
the ground of insanity. The trial began the
first week in April and has been in progress
ever since-tifty days in all. Yesterday
DR.. Strong, superintendent of the insane asy
lum at Newburg, was cross examined by the
defense and testified that he had been offered
$50 to swear that Jones was insane. "You
are liar" shouted Lawyer Alvord, and in
stantly the whole court room was in a tumult.
1t was ten minutes before the Judge and sher-
if could restore order. DR.. Strong reaf-
tirmed his statement, and, as his character is
above suspicion, his evidence is hard blow
to the defense
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-02
A CHURCH FOR ALL CREEDS.
The Scheme Which Chicago Clergyman
Has Brought Forward.
NO DENOMINATION WILL BE BARRED
He Proposes an Immense Temple For
the Worlds Fair Grounds-Sun-
days TO he Devoted 20 DIFF
fercnt Faiths.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Rev David Utter Of
this city has scheme for worlds fair
church. "There should be on the fair grounds
great tabernacle, wherein say 10000 people
might assemble" said he. "Ths could be
used week days as a concert hall, but sun
days it should be used rs great temple for
the religously inclined of all faiths. The SER
vices might go on all day. Say at o'clock
Sunday morning n representative Scandi-
navian minister might preach, and the hymns,
prayers, and all be in that language. Then
at IL o'clock might be an English preacher of
particular denomination At 2o'clock there
could be a French service, and so on all
through the day, the different denominations
having their turn and the different languages
q regular hour. l doubt il the Roman Cath
olics would be willing to enter into such
compact, but it would undoubtedly be a
great treat to hear some Of their famous pull
pit orators if it could be arranged so that
they could assist at a celebration of the mass
according to the Chaldaic rite or the Mo2a-
rabic rite, or any of the rarely seen rites of
the eastern Catholics in the Roman obedi-
enCc
For my own part should prefer to see
the whole exhibit open all day Sunday and
the admission fee reduced, so that the work
ingman could attend. Those who could go
during the week would prefer to do so on ac-
count of the crush there would be Sundays,
so that there need be no fear of Sunday
diminishing the attendance week days. If
the exposition be closed on the only holiday
in the week it will be the same thing as say
ing to the men who toll in shops and factor
les: please stay away from our worlds
fair. You are not wanted l don't think
we have any right to forbid the useful mem
bers of "A community admission to the
worlds fair. But not to antagoni2e too
large an element of the religious people ]
would suggest a compromise. Open the eX-
position from o'clock, so that it would not
interfere with the morning services in the
churches, usually considered the most i'm
portant This surely could not offend the
majority of the people of Chicago. There
would be a small but exceedingly obstreper-
Gus minority who would object to opening the
fair atsall Sundays. But l fancy none but
the strictest Sabbatharian objects to the sex
ton or the organ-blower or the strcet-car
driver doing common labor on the Sabbath
AT least those who are not preachers do not
Certainly it is not just that small minority,
though noisy one should interfere with the
rational and innocent amusement of the great
bulk of our population on the only day when
they can take pleasure without having their
all too Scanty wages dOckeQ,n -
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-02
SOUTH DAKOE4.
The Venerable Susan =. Anthony on
the Rampage in Yankton.

YASKToN, S. d., June 1.-tSpecial to
The BEE. After two days of intense heat
rain commenced falling last night and is con-
tinuing today, and 1t seems TO be general
throughout this whole section of country.
Rain has been abundant and all kinds of crops
are as promising as could bo wished If the
rains continue as they have begun there will
be no need of penetrating that great artesian
basin of which politicians have had so much
to say. For twenty years past the drought in
South Dakota has been the exception and not
the rule and there are rs few crop failures here
for want of rain as anywhere in the United
States The persistent agricultural toiler in
South Dakota is well repaid.
There is lull in politics Just now, but
the aspirants are on the still hunt and
the nomination convention will make things
red hot. Mellette will be nominated, no
doubt, to succeed himself as governor, partly
because he has q following and partly to keep
him out of the senatorial race. The governor
has bitter enemies in his own ranks, and
many republicans would like to down him on
account of his advocacy of woman suffrage
and prohibition and because of the bad adver-
tising he gave the state in the matter OF des
titution and seed wheat. If ex-Chief Justice
Bartlett Tripp would accept the nomination
of the democratic state convention he would
give Mellette a close call for election. Trip
is man of decided character and ability and
would get good many republican votes.
The senatorial race is too far off to specu-
late on or determine, but Moody is sure to
have determined opposition
The venerable Susan b. Anthony, who
has taken personal charge of the
woman suffrage campaign in South
Dakota is here and lectures this after
noon and evening. This movement has
but few advocates in this city and county,
but there is no telling what the outcome will
be in the state.
Ex-Auditor James A. Ward of Sioux Falls,
is in the city, and speaks of putting in pom
toon bridge here at once across the Missouri,
provided the citizens will aid the enterprise.
The citizens will take hold and the bridge
will be put in Mr.. Ward is a prominent
business man of Sioux Falls and his atten-
ton being called TO the boast that Minnehaha
county would be solid for Huron, for the
permanent capital, he offered to bet 81 600
that Minnehaha county would give Pierre
mojority in the capital race, and there were
no takers. The trouble seems to be that
Huron, like Sioux Falls is too near the
Minnesota line for South Dakota capital pur-
poses.
There is a large number Of young people in
the city in attendance on the annual meeting
of the oratorical and athletic contests of the
educational institutions of the state. The
field sports were varied and interesting A
more manly looking set of young men or
brighter, handsomer bevy Of girls than those
now visiting in the city were never assem-
bled, and, what is better than ALL they are
mostly Dakota product
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-02
A Kansas Girls Nerve.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 1.-At Perryville, a
few miles east of here, Roe Griffin, clerk in
the store of Carver Il Son, boasted that he
was improperly intimate with Miss Pease, a
young lady of excellent character and many
personal attractions. The vile language came
to the ears of the young lady and she deter
mined to severely punish the offender. She
used, adding to it an admission that every
word was untrue. She then went to the
store and presented the statement to Griffin
and told him to sign it. Heoffered an apology,
saying that he meant nothing by it. Miss
Pease then procured from the folds of her
dress u good, stout rawhide, and, being a
healthy and rather muscular young woman
she gave him very artistic trouncing. She
laid the blows on thick and fast, and raised
on his head and shoulders no less than
twenty hard welts. Her coolness never
deserted her and she left the store in as dig
nited manner as she came in.