davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-19

|
Legislature, authorizing township
trustees to deduct SO from an,
mans road tax who erects on his
own land and supplies watering
trough by the roadside.
VIM Leonord desires us to say
that he had no part in the strap
game swindle played on country.
man two or three months ago. 1t
is but fair to say that the charge
made at the time has not been
prosecuted.
Oscar Sisson will return to
Logan next Tuesday, April 22nd
with his "Wild Oats" Company.
Some new features have been add
ed to the play and all who attend
I will have an evening OF exquisite
enjoyment.
"A large delegation went to Col
umbus Tuesday and appeared be-
fore the Committee in the interest
of the canal. Similar delegations
went from Fairfield and Athens
Counties on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Many people who pride them
selves on their pure bleod would
be far happier with pure blood !;
but, while we cannot choose our
ancestors, fortunately, by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, we can
transmit pure blood to our poster
ity.
Looks as if the Committee on
Street work was organized to keep
the Democratic Street Commits
sioner out of work this season.
Council should amend and modify
the ordinance which puts the Com
missioner under the direction of
the Committee.
Alfred France started home
Wednesday evening with-a calf in
his cart. The calf became restless
and caused the horse to run, and
Alfred was thrown out of the cart,
and received broken nose and
other bruises. His injuries were
attended to by DR.. Wright.
-Robt. Frey, Chas Bay, John
Guthrie, Robert Evans and Homer
Stiers, of Starr Tp., have just i'm
ported from Springboro, Pa, one of
the finest French Coacher stations
ever brought into this county. The
horse will be kept at Mr.. Frey's
stable at the old Fair Grounds.
Those desiring to raise good road
horses will do well to patronize
them.
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL,
ERIE, PA, Feb. II, 1889.
The Till Family gave a musical
instrumental and
vocal, in this city last evening, for
the benefit of st. Yincent's Hospi-
tai. The Opera House was crowd
ed, and n more highly pleased aud
fence never gathered within its
walls.
THOS A. CASEY, V. G.
Two loving couples from Lam
easter, Ohio, were married in Cow
ington yesterday. They were VIM
Bates and Gabrielle NJ. Bryant and
Burt Bybee and Clara Rainey.
Both of the young ladies were
under age, and selected Mr.. Mich
ael McBreen as their guardian,
and the license were issued, and
and Judge Shine tied the nuptial
knot. 1t was evidently double
alopement, as the girls looked like
school girls, and were remarkably
pretty and vivaciOus. The girls
wore pretty spring suits and low
.ut shoes, with the customary
black hose. The grooms were
people, but register
I'D as voters.-Enquirer, Tuesday
April 18th.
The above named Clara Rainey
g. stheseidest daughter of Thomas
State Farm printer, and is
'aid to be of the witching age of 10
years.
Card of Thanks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-19
g. A. II. Encampment, Gin
cinnati, April 20, and 30.

For the above occasion thee. H.
V. & Il. Ry., will sell round "trip
tickets at rate of one fare for round
trip from all points on their line,
tickets returning, good until May
2nd, inclusive.
III. j. FALKENBAcH,
G.. Z. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-19
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT


Wool buyers will soon b,
around.
Il. ]. Burgess was in towr
Tuesday.
Phil Thompson was with his
family Sunday.
Wesley Haines is in Union
County this week.
When will the County Demo
cratic Primary be held?
An infant daughter Of John
Ucker died last Saturday.
Two new Sheriff's Sales adver-
tised this week. Read them.
Col. Weldy was attending
court in Lancaster this week.
--"Wild Oats" at Rempel's Opera
House next Tuesday evening.
There are now five men await
ing execution in the Ohio Pen.
Read the new "ad" of Price g.
Upton, OF the East End this week.
Work has been commenced in
getting the ground ready for the
new Tile Works.
Horn & Co., at Collins stand
continue to sell goods at prime
COST lt. eos 5S6l1i3NQNQ
1t is time for the Agricultural
Society to commence for the next
Fair. %AFs ~
Hon j. II. Cultivate will be a
candidate for Congress in the new
district.
Mike Kienle has assumed his
duties as a guard at the Ohio Peni-
tentiary.
-Gallipolis wants the Govern
nent to build it a $4,000 Marine
Hospital. y., ,s.a..a4s
j. L. MANSFIELD of Athens Co.,
visited his bf6tha4 DR.. Mansfield
Wednesday,. N ~ g.
The fishing season is at hand
and it is said to bring with it
good deal of lying.
Iowa is about to build an In
ebriate Asylum. And Iowa is a
Prohibition State,
Geo. G. Gage has been notified
that he will have Il position at the
Athens Asylum as an Engineer.
-Murried-By G. w. Brehn,, j.
p, April II, 1890, Mr.. Robert i.
COhagan and Miss Eva NJ. Roscoe
There is Il runor that Frank
Bairl will soon begin to repair and
put i'll operation, Baird's Furnace.
-Chas Price, formerly of Logan
and Miss Laura Curry OF Gailipolis
were married last Monday in COL
umbus.
-Harmison's have just received
the largest stock of goods ever dis
played in this place. See Adv't
this paper.
-Ex- Recorder Ben White was
in town Monday, and got his out
fit AS A SCISSOR Of Perry township
Ist precinct. y
The Commissioners should take
some steps to build pixies this sea-
son. We have had enough OF
muddy roads.
--Chas Krieg and Joe Brady left
Wednesday morning for Perry
county whereathey will work with
bridge carpeHfe,rs9.
Joe Pattersptn got his thumb
caught between the bumpers on
Thursday night. 1t was, .amputat-
ed by DR.. Campbell. "
Twenty Thousand people heard |
the Rock Players at Chautauqua.
1t was pronounce Il very unique
and pleasing entertainment.
- ARaal9L92H 6IiAaa- { 4tf.
VIII Gaffneyand Frank Brehm
left Saturday evening" to join the
engineer force atmElood We9dss on
the Hooking & Western R.R.
Work has commenced at
Floodwood on the Hooking &
Western r. r. and a large number
OF men and teams are employed.
Crystal Palace.-The perform
ers proved that there were not
only "Sermons in Stones" but
most musical tones,--The Times,
London. @4
-The various ward and town
ship assessors were in last Monday
and got their outfit and instruc-
tions from the Auditor and Pro-
bate Judge; eg5
The. Odd Fellows Lodge of
Logan bas purchased Of G. 2. Bowl
~, xL<,s T.. II
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-19
-77--7----7--l-7---777-7 77-171-77-----Il-------
Sherif's Sale.
william waner PHI VS.. Charles Gclger alias
r, +. Z. Geiger. ~
In the Court of Common Please OF Hockin

-.a 81
In the Court Of Common Please of Hooking
County Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that the nndersigued
Sheriff OF Hooking County, Ohio, by virtue
OF nm order OF sale issued out Of the said Court
rected M Sheriff OF said County, will, ut the
door of the Court Honse, in Logan, on
Saturday May 3d., A. ID. 1890,
a. o'clock p. NJ, OF said day, offer for salo Mt
nlgnts, situate in Hooking County. Ohio, to-
wit: i II 's1-a4 =.
The undivided one haifo of lot number two
Logan, Hooking County OhioS 'srS'vT "
Appraised ut 81 ,3l6.50. Terms OF sale, Cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this,
81 day OF April A. ID. 1890.
DIV. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
o. w II. WRIGHT, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-19
That Kentucky Stallion.

Our farmers are offered bar
gain indeed when they fcan, breed
to such horse as Prince Carl for
$1,000 and have a Hvingwoit msur-
ed them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-04-19
Saturday May 3d., A. d. 1890,
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Cora Safer vs. Philip,ssterslslal.


Cora Safer vs Philip Ssteruelal.
In the Court OF Common. Pleas 'sofs III 4ockipg
County. Ohio. III
Notice Is hereby gi ven that the 4 ntersfrn-
ed. Sheriff of Hooking County. Ohio, by Sir-
tue Of an order OF sale In partition Issued out
OF said Court In the above entitled'cattse, and
at the door of the Court IIo,isetn Logan on
Saturday May 8, A. d. 1890,
at O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate IN Hooking County, Ohio to-
wit:
The south west quarter of the north west
quarter of section number three l8) Township
number thirteen l3) Range number seven
teen Q7 containing 40 acres more or less.
west quarter OF section nppber three t3)
Township number thirteen (f3S Range num-
ber seventeen Q7l, except ~ acres Off of the
east side thereof
Also 10 acres on OF the east side OF the north
east quarter Of the north east quarter OF Sec
ton number four ~ same Township and
Range. Ftf
Also 10 acres or of the west side OF the south
west quarter of the south west quarter OF sec
tion No "a, Township IA, Range No u, being
the lands OF which Chas Snterdied seized.
Also about 80 acres of'of the east side OF the
south west quarter OF tho south west quarter
OF section No. 81, Township Mo- II, Range No.
II, lands of which SUSANNA Saterdied seized.
MsaIs Lst swo manned tris at at '2o0
cash, Y in one year andH M two year.
Win Interest ON monts secured
Siysn Say 69 Snasr mI hand g. Ohio this
''A ''' u Np 3. B. ". @nioaI5T, sheriff.
JOHN HAssEs, Htrosss; HI Pt@.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
HE STOLE THE WATCH,
But Says lie Was Forced to Do So for
His Wife and Baby.

Last night little before s o'clock man
walked into Abrams pawn-broker shop
and asked for loan on a gold watch.
Mr.. Abrams looked al the timepiece and
remarked: This is Mr.. Rafter's watch.
l sold il to him short time ago"
At this the man made break for the
door, and ran rapidly down the street. He
was followed by Mr.. Abrams, who yelled
at the top of his voice. stop thief"
Special Policeman Schliet, OF the Casino,
who was on tho other side of the street,
and Deputy-Sergeant j. 5. Wilkinson, who
was sitting on the City Hall steps, gave
chase and overhauled the man on Gov
ernor street. They carried him to the
Second station-house. where the man gave
the name of Joe Ellis. He acknowledged
stealing the watch, but said he did it for
the sake of his wife and baby, who are in
great need.
The timepiece was stolen from Mr.. James
Rafter on Friday. He and Ellis were work.
ing along the electrician track on Seven
teenth street patching the roadway. Rat
ter hung his vest on tree, and the watch
was taken from the pocket.
Mr.. Abrams was down town yesterday
afternoon, and the police told him Of the
robbery. Having sold the watch to Rafter,
he recognized it at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
AMONG THE CLeRGYMEN.
Notes About Their Movements During the
Summer Vacations.

DR.. William y. Hatcher will preach this
morning at II o'clock at tho Grace-Street
tabernacle. This will be his last service
before leaving for his vacation. On Tues
day he will dedicate the handsome new
house of worship of the Mt. Moriah Bap-
tlst church in Powhatan. Wednesday he
will leave for New York and Saratoga.
Rev. j. b. Hutson. of the Plne-Street
Baptist church. has gone to Essex county
TO assist in meetings there.
DR.. A. f. Owen and wife, of Portsmouth,
passed through the city yesterday en- route
TO Powhatan county.
Professor W. G.. Dickinson, president OF
the Albemarle Female Institute, passed
through the city FRIDAY on his return from
the Baptist Middle District Association,
which met at Bethlehem, IN Chesterfield
county.
Rev. George f. Truett, distinguished
minister of Portsmouth, Va, was in Rich
mond for several DAYS during the past
week. He Is travelling in the interest OF
the Foreign Mission Board.
protracted meeting begins today at
the Tomahawk Baptist church, III Chester
field county. which will be conducted by
Rev. j. Il. Williams.
Rev. DR.. ". w. Landrumis engaged TO sup
ply for the First Baptist church OF Lynch
burg during the month of August.
Rev. W. +. Judkins, who has been out
of the city during the past week, returned
Yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

THE DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Games OF Bail the Country
Oyer-The Results.
fBy telegraph to the Dl.patch.l


Chicago CBrotherhood: Chicagos, 10;
base-hits. IS: errors 2. Buffalos, Z; base
hits. 10; errors. 8. Batteries-King and
Farrell: Keefe and Mack.
New York Brotherhood): New Yorks,
8: base-hits. z; errors, 4. Phlladelphias,
7 baee-hits. Q: errors, 4. Batteries-keefe
and Ewing Sanders and Milligan.
Boston (Brotherhood): Bostons, 2; base
hits, 8; errors. /. Brooklyns, 6; base-hits,
10; errors. l. Batteries-Daly and SWEET ;
Weyhing and Kinslow.
Philadelphia Oeagucl: Bostons, 81;
base-hits, IL; errors. 2. Philadelphias, g.;
base-hits, IL 4: errors. 9. Batteres-Getzein
and Bennett; Gleason and Clement.
Cleveland (Brotherhood) Clevelands,
6; base-hits, 8; errors, /. Pittsburghs, ;
base-hits. 5; errors, 3. Batteries-Bakeiy
and Sutciiffe: Staley and Quinn.
Cleveland Ieague): Clevelands, 8; base.
hits, u; errors, 4. Cincinnatis, 4; base;
hits Q; errors, 1. Batteries-Young and
thinner; Rhines and Harrington.
Louisville: Louisyilles, II base-hits,
IA: errors, 1. Syracuse, 2; base,hlts, o;
errors. 2. Batteries-Stratton and BliGh
Casey and Burke.
St Louis: st. Louis, s.; base-hits. s;
errors, 4. Brooklyns, A. base-hits, 4;
errors, 2. Batteries-Stivetts and Munyan
Murphy and Pitze.
Columbus: Columbus, 10; base,hits. o;
errors, 8. Rochesters, 8; base.hits, 9;
errors, 7. Batteries-Barr and Mcclure
krauss and DOYLE.
Toledo: Toledos, 3; base-hits, Z: errors,
8. Athletics, u base-hits. /; errors, 2.
Batteries-Cushman and Sage; McMahon
and Baldwin.
Pittsburgh Oeague): Pittsburghss, 4;
base-hits, 8; errors, 2. Chicagos, g.; base;
hits. 8; errors,l Batteries-Gumberta and
Wilson; Luby and Kittridge.
New York Ueague): New Yorks. none;
base-hits. 6; errors, 5. Brooklyns, ); base
hits, 8; errors, 1. Batteries-Rusie, Clarke,
and Buckley; Terry and DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
ST. IOUIl

sI L0un, August 0. - Flour unchanged.
| Wheat-A good business was transacted. nuo-
tuations we're violent and irregular. tho loo
| being 3ia3Ac. above yesterdays lowest sales
aud the market closed at advances OF 2a2s C
above yesterdays last figures; No cash.
exc; September. 05Ic.; December, ssa
99f.c.; May, fL05I lid. Corn-1he cioeiug
TENDER, pis .fy,c. bid october. 1ssc: MAY. ssss.
asked. Oats closed at tho top september, nc.
lower; May, $40. higher than yesterday: No.
2 cash, 3d.; sop,e@oer' ssc NAY e.c;
bacon unchanged. Whisky, ti.il
CIScISHATL.
CrscrssArr. August a-Flour firm, but ample
off-rings Wheat active and higher; No. . red.
Wa96xc. Corn In good demand and strong
No. mixed, Hc. Oats In good demand and
strong: No: mixed. ssSc Porn IN light , Dc,
meats dull Bacon steady. Whlsksy steady ~
si.3. Hogs steady; common ana Light Sa75a
taS0; packing aud butchers, 81 eoatA@
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, n. e., August a-Turpsntns
steady at &c. Rosin steady; strained, o..
good strained, 81. Tar nrm az SLto. Crude
turpsntine frm; hard, ti.2; yellow dip t2.so;
virgin, ss.SS
NEW YORK COTTON rUTURH&
NEW YORK, August a--Cotton-Set and gross
receipts, none. Futures closed quiet and
| steady; sales, Io,I00 bales; August ei2ael20I;
september. sii. i0s,ii IL october. si1,o; sovem-
Der flO.5f, December. tio.53sei0S: January
lQlSafi059; February, ei0.o2aSln~; March,
| Sl0.05sil0.57: April. Si01OaSl0'2
THE WORLDS COTTON.
NEw YORK. August2-The total visible supply
OF cotton for tho world Is sT bales. OF which
| 81, 1871 bales arc American. agstnst i,0s3,31
bales and 62i,3l3 tales respectively last yesr.
Receipts at all Interior towns, -. bnlos. He
ceip,s from tho plantstions, ~! balsAs Crep
IN sight, 7.ie0.OOl bales
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, August s.-Coiton quiet but
stesiy; American middiing. Hid. Sales, 400
bales: speculation and export, go bales; re-
ceipa, $500 bales; American, b,ooo baies fu-
tures steady; nothing doing; August, 8 3s-etd.
Wheat urn; demand poor; holders o1ss
sparinsiy. Corn firm; demand improving.
IP. M-Co,ioo-American middliuE ii-i6d.
sales Of the day included 400 bales Of Amer.
C. n Failures closed steady; August delivery,
S 89s+d., sellers; August and September.
0 3,-64d., sellers: September and octobers
62-64d., value: october and November, 56sts
s 81 Did. November and December. 5Sc4d-s
sellers: Decembe an6 January, 5 t4-sid, sell-
ers; January and February, 5 S-otd., sellers;
February aud March, 8 ;5-ctd., sellera
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for the Richmond Dkpstch-1
August 9.-Msrtet quiet Thsro 10 little stooa
except at the factories. even n there were buy.
erS. Occasionally few bags eAmo In from tho
country, but the receipts amount 10 nothing.
Prime, &c.; extra prime, SIC: fancy. oke
sc; common. 2s4c.; factory hand picked. sSs
SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
NINE RUNS TO SIX.
The Old Dominions Defeat the Fuitons by
This Score.

An exciting game of baseball was played
al Island Park yesterday afternoon between
the Old Fulton and Old Dominion teams.
The teams were evenly matched and the
game was quito close, being tied at the end
Of the fourth inning. After this the Old
Dominions forged ahead, making two runs
giving them total of nine.
The Fultons succeeded IN adding two to
their score in the sixth inning, but IN the
balance of the nine were retired In one.
two, three order giving the game to their
opponents by score OF nine to six.
fhe honors Of the game were about
evenly divided. West, OF the Old Domin-
ions, and Kerse, of the Fultons, each made
o home run.
-Four of the Dominions and three of the
Fultons struck out, and the other plays
were about even. both clubs playing q
good game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
Rrofhcr AnocJus Coming to Richmond.

This weeks Boston Plot says: Brother
Angelus, director of St. Patrick's School
for Boys, Lowell. Mass, for the past three
years, has been transferred to the charge
of st. Peters Academy for boys at tho Ca
thedral, Richmond. Va. The Lowell Times
SAYS of him: He is a man of broad views
and modern educator. He looks not
only to the development Of the mind, out
also to that of the body, and has al
ways encouraged his boys In out-of:
door exercises. His school could boast of
a first-class baseball team, n football club,
a battalion, second to no school regiment
in the State, school band that is fast
gaining recognition for ability. an or
chestra, and drum corps. The boys were
greatly attached to Brother Angelus. as he
had the happy knack of entering, into all
their boyish joys and sorrows and was al
WAYS solictous for their welfare"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
THE DANvlLLE COMPANY
| Has Purchased Large Tracts ut Charlotte
Supposed for Machine-Works
rsnscial ,e,errnm 10 IN


CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 9.--The nego-
tiations which have been pending between
the authorities of the Richmond and Dam
vile railroad and tho trustees OF the Pres.
byterian House of this city for the tract OF
land lying on the road described by the
company as a suitable location for its con-
solidated shops were concluded here to-
day. Colonel A. b. Andrews, who was
here several days ago, went to headquarters
in New York, where he has been In con-
sultation with the Richmond and Danyille
magnates. This resulted in his telegraph
ing his agent here to notify the trustees or
tho Presbyterian House and others on
whose land he had taken options that their
respective propositions had been accepted,
and iustructing them to Immediately draw
up and sign the deed, when the cash would
be paid over to them.
ALARGE PURCHASE.
The purchase includes 40 acres from the
PRESBYTERIAN House for $4,000: 80 acres
from George S. Hall for S6.250; 3 acres
from Mrs. Brem tor $50, and l acre from
Thomas Ritch, price not known. In addi-
ton to this. the company bought acres
from w. w. Phifer. and q strip 20Ox2,0OO
feet from Peerap Il Wadsworth at the juno
ton for use of the compress and cotton
platform. IL is generally understood
mere tnat tnlS OlR puIcHaSo w III. ,siSn-
mond and Danville system of land lying
on their road and Just beyond the city
limits is for the purpose of establishing
their machine-shops here. and if this. is
not done at once it will be done gradually.
Ii is expected that the shops will bring
as many as 5000 people to the city, and the
movement is regarded with favor by all
our people.
FLOOD IN CABARRUs.
News reached here TO-DAY OF big food
in the adjoining county of Cabarrus. which
resulted in damage estimated at Sl0.OOO.
A number Of mills, mill-dams. and bridges
were washed away, besides the great dam
age done to the crops, and especially low
land corn.
COLLEGE BURNED.
Rutherford College was burned this
morning. The building was total loss.
The burning is believed TO be accidental.
sHoE-FAcToRY.
A company has been organized, with 9
capital stock of $4,000. for the purpose of
building and operating shoe-factory.
The stockholders have the money and en-
terprise to make this paying institution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Minstre,s.n This company Is preceded oy
It's brilliant reputation ana smoo.n; ,ad
fined, and artistic performance - exp ru,ors
To accomplish this end the best perf.orm a;ns
are required, and all doubt on that po;i ns
will vanish by o glance at tno ioIom an
nance: Billy Emerson. Barnie taRafs t
Hurhev Dougherty. Luke Schoclcratt.
Fields and Hanson. tirifin and Marks the
wonderful male soprans Signor Bende,lo'
Raymond Shaw, Eddie Fox, Percy Den.on,
Charles Noble, and the marveh1 Th.a 0'l Iat.
ter could alone please the most exacting
audiences, vet they are said to be support
ed by the finest singers. dsncers, and spe-
cialtv performers that money can procure.
The stage setting is said to be gorgeous
unique, and picturesque in the extreme .,.
combining richness of material. originality
in design. and splendor of coloring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
Monument to Captain Scott

The dedication Of the monument to
the memory of Emmett Scott. third
captain of the Attacks Guards, will take
place next Thursday at p. NJ. Captain
William f. jackson. of Petersburg, will
preside. The PRAYER will be by Rev.
George Johnson. chaplain of the battalion.
The First battalion, the Knights or Pyy-
thias, and other organizations with which
the deceased was connected expect to take
a part. Rev. j. Anderson Taylor and Colo
mel George ri. Arnold. of Washington, ID.
c., will each make few remarks. The line
of march will be from the Armory to Broad,
up Broad to Third, up Third TO Leigh.
The procession will there be met by the
LADIES' Memorial Club in hacks and pro-
coed to the cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
DEATHS.

FARLEY.-Died, August Q, 1890, at his mothers
residence, in Petersburg, after O long and palm
full illness, L. j. FARLEY. IN the twenty-second
year Of his age.
August 10Th.
GILLs.-Disd, August 0, 1890. At 23o O'Clock P.
NJ. THURMAN CKENsHAW, infant sou Of W.
A. and Helen B. ellis; aged TWO years two
months and twelve days
knnerel from residence, 9l5 esst Marshall
street THIS Sunday AFTERNOON st $50
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintsnces are cordially
Invited 20 attend.
RATCLIFFE.-Disd,Bo Monday August 4th. at
the residence Of his parents, in Henrico county,
ELDRED c. CUMMINGS, infant son Of w. 7. aud
Amanda Rntci1e.
Csntra, Prssby,srian and Lexington (va) pa
pers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
both Convicted.

Robert Fights aud John Brown, the two
negroes who broke into the store of Mr..
Burts, at Waverly, Sussex county, have
each been given five years in the peniten-
tiary. Both Of these men were arrested IN
Richmond by Policeman John L. Hall,
who was one of tho witnesses at the trial.
Mr.. 3. Stern, with whom an effort was
made to pawn some of the stolen goods,
was also witness for the Commonwealth
and q very important one. He and Officer
Hall have just returned from Wsyerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
Farmers Alliance and the Lottery.
rBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l

BATON RoUGP. La, August 9.-The Farm
ers' Alliance convened this morning. The
officers elected were installed in open ses
sion. Resolutions were adopted denouncine
the alliance men in the General Assembly
Louisiana Lottery Company as traitors to
the cause and principles OF the union and
refusing to affiliate with them a. members
of the order, and recommending that
subordinate unions expel them.