davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
A DyICE TO MOTHERS.

For over atty yesrs MRS WssLow's
soOTH No SYRUP has been used By mothsrs
for tnesr children while teosadns. Are you dis
,urbed at night and broken Of yoasysst tJ siek
child suffering and osyins with pain Of cutfiug
tse,nf II 10 sond st onco and ess a bottle of
"nrs. wisshow's sooshtos syrup for chiiirsa
Teoshins Ir value "a ieeaIcuiseie. u win -
l.eye tho poor little sodsrs Immediately De-
pend upon H. mo,hers. thsro is no mistass 0
snoa, It It cures Dyssnsry snd Diasrhna.
regulates tho stomach and Bowels. cures Wint
Collie. softeus tho Gums, reduces Inflammation.
spd gives tons ana onersy 10 ne vfo,e systeo-
"Mrp. winsLow's soothing syrup" tsr cniadres
teetning 70 pleasant 70 shs tssts and 70 tho pro-
scriprion OF ons Of the oidest and best fsnsis
phys.cia q and nurses In the United ssasss. aud
Ia for sale BY all druggists throughout shs world.
Prise 70 cents q botsle. Be saro ant asa t'c
"xRs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
sp i1softJ.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
CEREMONY OF The sELAMLlK.
This Imposing Religious Service Attend
ed by DIR. Kerr's Party.

This Imposing Religions Service Attend
ed by DIR. Kerr's Party.
Lcrqnt Herald and Eastern E5pross,
published at Constantinople, contained
the following in its issue OF October 18th: F:
The ceremony Of the Selamllk took
place yesterday at the Hamidieh mosque.
In the kiosque opposite the mosque
were their Highness the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Mecklenburg Schwerin, the Grand
Dukes Sergius and Alexis Mikhailo-
witch, cousins of the Gar, who ar
rived here on Wednesday. on board
their yacht the Tamara, and the Ger
man Ambassador, his Excellency nj. de
Radowitz with the Misses de Radowitz.
Coming from Therapia their Highness
the Grand Duke and GRIND Duchess,
the German Ambassador and the Misses
de Radovitz arrived about noon at Dol
ma Baghtche, where court carriages
were in waiting for them. and in these
they were conveyed 10 1ildiz. Among
those who witnessed the ceremony from
the visitors pavilion were His Ex-
cellency VI. de Reuterskiold, Minister OF
Sweden and Norway, with N. Timoni,
first dragoman of the legation Captain
Berger, military attache of the French
embassy the commander of the Ger
man stationnnire Loreley with his
family; the Baron de Grandmaison,
the Baron de Laage, the Count and
Countess de Lsguiche, Nine. and Miles.
de Lebedew. Mime. s. Tyreau, Miss
Kokushkine NJ. Adolphe CRUDE, St
Petersburg banker, with Nine CRUDE
and son Rev. DR.. Robert +. Kerr, Dr.
and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr.. B. Were, the
Rev. Bachmann and Mrs. Bachmann,
llr. and Mrs Bailey, Mr. and Miss
Grifiiss, Miss Cayce, NJ. 4. Vos, Messrs.
J. and f.. Van der relen, NJ. and Nine.
Seilig, Mr.. McCarroll, Mr.. Caldwell,
the Revs. Moffett, Hinton, and hamil-
ton; Mr.. G.. Mitchell NJ. de Norden-
falk. brothcr-in-law of NJ. de Reuter-
skiold the Baron de Palmstierna, ne
phew of the War Minister OF Sweden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
I've Instcnsl OF Six.

To the Ed, or of the Dispatch:
Inotice in the last issue OF your paper
that Captain J. q. Rcdd is reported az
having lost six games in tho chess tour
nament. This is u mutakc. He lost
five games and has six yet to play with
the gentleman from Martinsyillo. Cap
tain Redd, rs admitted 10y the champion,
Mr.. Kinnier, was one Of tho strongest
players engaged in the tournament. but
be has for some time been in very deli
cate health and was too sick during Tho
progress OF the tournament to DO himself
entire justice.
4 MEMBER OF THE TOURNAMENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
AGAINST THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
A Verdict for Damages Recovered In New
Kent County.


The Circuit Court Of New Kent coun-
ty, Judge Gunter presiding, adjourned
on Saturday evening last.
Five days OF the term were consumed
in the trial of damage suit against the
Western Union Telegraph Company. A
verdict of $3.50 damages was rendered
against the company. The foundation
OF the claim wes that the company had
erected its line along the public road OPP
posite the lands of the plaintiff without
making compensation to him.
1t will be remembered that the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals OF the State de-
cided last spring a similar case, IN which
il was held that the act Of the Legisla-
ture under which telegraph and tele-
phone companies claimed the right to
erect their lines along the public roads
was unconstitutional in that private pro
perty was attempted to be taken without
making compensation to the owners OF
the soil over which the public road
passed. The Western Union Company
is not satisfied with this decinon and will
now attempt to have the case carried to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
the five white passengers (three gentle

the five white passengers Chree gentle
men and two ladies' had to get OF after
going two blocks. At one time free-
fight seemed imminent A young white
man offered TO go after the police, but
the conductor would not wait for him to
do so.
The officers of the road should see to
it that no such disorder as this is allowed
on their cars. The police are always
ready to lend the needed help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
The figures will be posted promptly.
MARRIAGE AND RECEPTION.
lIr. Colonna and Bride Have Several
Callers at the Exchange Hotel.

afr. CoIonna and Bride Have Several
Callers at the Exchange Hotel.
Mr.. benjamin r. Colonna, formerly of
Accomac county, but now i'll the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey Ser
vice at Washington, was married yester-
dav morning at the Metropolitan Meth
odist Episcopal church in that city to
Miss Fannie Bindon Bailey.
They reached the city yesterday eve
ming and are at the Exchange Hotel,
where they were called upon last night
by a number OF our citizens, among
them Colonel John b. Purcell and wife,
MIR. Gideon Davenport and wife, DIR.
Thomas Nelson Page and Mrs. Baylor,
Colonel Cutshaw and wife. and Colonel
]. Bell Bigger and daughter Mary.
The bridal couple will stay several
days in our city and then visit Norfolk
and Lynchburg. and will go from there
10 Lexington, where MIR. Colonna grad
mated at the Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Two sick, and one Intoxicated.

The ambulance was scaled at ii o'clock
yesterday morning to attend SICK man
ut Hancock and Broad streets, but upon
arriving at that point the sufferer could
not be found.
Another call was received at 2 o'clock
10 attend colored woman at the Third
police-station, who was under the infu-
ence of liquor. She was left at the sta
ton.
The last call OF the day was about Q
O'Clock TO attend a colored woman in
Hargroyes's alley who was i'll. she was
treated aud left with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
LIS PEGDESs.
Beautiful and Valuable Testimonial.

Beautiful and Valuable IestIm"nIH''
MIR. Arthur G. Sinton, who has been
connected with the Planters National
Bank for many years, recently resigned
to enter into business for himself as a
member of the Watt Plow Company. In
accepting his resignation the President
and directors Of the bank sent him as
testimonial of "their appreciation OF the
service which you have rendered, and
the interest manifested in the success OF
the institution, and expressive OF the re-
gret which we feel at your leaving, a
case of silver spoons and forks OF the
best workmanship. This is q testimonial
which any one may feel proud at re-
ceiyino.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
grand iury-Mr. A. S. Watkins, fore
man-found true bills OF indictment
against the following persons:
For Felonies-Samuel Delaney, Will
liam Jefferson atlas Indian Bill (two),
Lewis Grant atlas Lewis Brown, james
Jones, William Rufas, Henry Scott,
Isaiah User, Philip Woodson, and Il. E,
Wells.
For Misdemeanors-Emma Davis, W.
J. Tree, and w. 7. Woodward.
The court adjourned until tomorrow
this being election-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
YOUR DUTY TO VOTE.
Democrats, Discharge It Promptly,
and an viii BE Well.
THECHAlRMAN'S LAST APPEAL
70 the Peopie-Waddin Tickets Out
spicy Negro Meetings.

The campaign has closed and the bat
te Of ballots is at hand.
The canvass terminated last night and
to-day tho people will decide by their
votes who shall represent them in the
Nouse Of Representatives.
Tho following address. which is terse,
pointed, and timely, was issued last
night, and its injunctions should be
needed
COMMITTEE. November 3, 1890.
Totlc Democratic Votcrs of Tlichmond &.
The work Of the campaign is ended.
Those who were chosen by you TO do 1t
have done their best. What now re-
mains 10 be done you alone can do
cas-. the vote tomorrow.
lou hnvo been relieved of every In
convenience but that of going 10 the
POLLS and voting. We urge you to do
chat We owe it 10 our party and 10
our selfrCspect We must resent and
aycngo the insult put upon us by the
theft Of the seat in Congress 10 which
tli district is entitled.
Nc must poll fun vote tomorrow.
Nothing would so delight the Radicals of
tis district as light Democratic vote
NJ .hIs election. They are saying that
,e Will not cast g, 900 votes in the dis
rif. Lct us prove them falsifers in
tu- particular as In all others.
IT is IMrORTANT TO VOTE.
Though we have no open opposition,
cct 1t was never more important that
vo should POI every vote. We are not
gmp'v voting for our candidate for Con
gr,ss. We are voting against the infa-
NOUS force mll as much as If it had been
.nbmiited 10 the people. We are voting
a. warn the despicable crew who would
a.fcn it upOn rs. We are voting Tor
e1Iei and good order at elections. We
lrr voting TO keep the blue-coat and the
uayonet away from the polls. We are
voting 20 preserve the peace and pros
uoritv Of the South. We are voting be-
cause q ballot now may save a bullet
hereafter
PROTEST AND WARNING.
Every Democratic ballot cast in the
-atlto-morr1w will be bothaprotest and
q warning against the attempt of a des-
..ute and unscrupulous majority to IN
fct upon ms the iuexpressblc outrage OF
negro domination.
Let your voice swell the grand chorus
of au Indignant and determined people.
ours respectfully,
lAMrs &. LAMn. Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
o..,.r for william and Mary Commence
tneut.

The meeting of the Executive Commit
,.a of the Alumni Association OF William
and Mary College, which was announced
% ba held at the Exchange Hotel to-
morrow ~ night, viii probably be post
noned for Q short while, a. the chairman.
Mr b. b. Munford, has to leave this
morning for New York. The object Of
the meeting ia TO select the orator Tor the
next commencement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
ARROGANCE OF NEGROES.
a Carload Of Them Force White Passen-
gers to Get on.

Sunday afternoon white gentleman
and his wife got on an east.bound elec-
tric car at Sixth and Clay streets.
Shortly thereafter q passenger got out
and the lady took the seat A few mo-
ments later another person left the car
and the lady made room at her sade Tor
her husband. A colored woman tried to
get the seat, but the white man was TOO
quick and got there first.
For spite tho colored woman then
pumped herself into the white lsdys
lap. from which she was iorcibly elected
BY the lady's husband.
The car was nearly fu.l Of negroes, all
OF whom felt called upon to take part IN
tho affair. They became 10 abusive that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
ceiving.


The sale OF seats for this bright, mu-
s;cal bnrlesaue will commepce at the
@ acsdemv box-oifice this morning. The
engagement is for the last four nights
80 &c week and matinee cn Saturday.
~ o. ' If the features OF the. production
viii he the skirt dances, the participants
y wh;ch will also assume rolls in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Car Men In Conference.

Ats o'clock this morning the street
car men we're ir secret conference at
NEWMARKET Hall. 1t was their weekly
meeting, and up to that hour nothing OF
importance had been done so far as could
be learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

Nitoheli's Address Rend-Captain Pa,

Nitohells Address Rend-Captain Paul
tJscted-To Organize Permanently.
At the mass meeting Of negroes held
last night at the colored Odd-Fellows'
Hall. on Third street, the address of
John Mitchell, Jr, declining TO run as a
candidate was read, and 1t was decided
that no opposition should be made to
lion. George d. Wise in this district.
Nearly three hundred negroes filed
the hall and disorder was the most
prominent feature of the meeting.
Sheriff Southwark. james Balm, and
Martin i.ipscouib were the only white
men present besides the representative
of the DspArCH.
MrcHElL's WITHDRAWAL
Squire Jonathan called the meeting
10 order. lie stated that it was
held TO hear the grievances OF his
race, and that he had sad news to
convey 70 them, as Mitchell had decided
70 withdraw his name from the contest.
The reason Mitchell had declined to
carry their banner was that the District
Committee had led them 10 the water q
edge and then deserted them.
Mitchell was introduced, and after
reading his address amidst frequent APP
plsuse resumed his seat for q few
minutes until, responsive to the request
Of the chairman, the audience could
"cbip ia and pay for the hail.
Martin Lipscomb. the old war-horse
Of the Republican party, as he was
called, was invited 10 seat upon the
platform.
TRAITORS IN THR PARTY.
Assuming the floor again, Mitchell
ssia that it was with . feeling Of sorrox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

All arc entitled to the best that their
money will buy, So every family should
have ut once IA bottle OF the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, to clennse tho
system when costive or bilious. For salo
in SOC. and 81 bottles 10y all leading drug
gists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
PROTEST AND WARNING.
Llst of the Precincts and the Registrars
who VIII Bo Present.

list of the Precincts and the Registrars
who VIII Eo Present.
The following isa correct list OF the
voting-piaccs, their location, and the
names of the registrars who VIII 30
present aud act az one Of the judges;
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct J. 4. Lewis, No. 1900
west Main street.
Second Precinct: W. S. Jinkins, No.
90 west Broad
Third Precinct: a. l.. Buriord, No.
10 west Bronl.
Fourth Precinct George j. Hooper,
No i2l south Pine.
Fifth Precinct l.. A. Jacob, c. M.
Stones carpontor-shop, Taylor street
near Reservoir.
MOSROE WARD.
First Precinct: IL. II. wilkins, No. 10
south First
second Precinct: Thomas Elicit, No.
d. north Second.
Third Precinct: Andrew Krause, No.
G west Broad.
Fourth Precinct: I. Lovenstein, No.
lOj north Third
Fifth Precinct: George Gibson, Jr.,
40. M south Second.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct Julius 4. Hobson, No.
500 North Seventh.
Second Precinct: John p. Quarles, No.
tlS east Broad
Third irecinct: j. Il. pecor, Cosby's
c1rpent,r-shop. Seventh street between
uain and Franklin.
Fourth Precinct: Il. G. Walden, Bur
uuglss coal Office, Seventh between
MAN uud Gary.
JFrTERsON WARD.
First Trcciuct @. W. Otey, No. Is
l1th lcuri cuth street, under the Ex-
chluGe Hotel
Second Precinct: 4. J. Robertson,
Oll-Ncrkct Hail.
Ih.ri Precinct S. Il. Pcrdue, Sr.,
ho Iil9 east Main.
Fourth Precinct: George w. Folkes,
No. 5Jj north Iwonty-iirst.
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct Joseph f. Sorg, No.
3llO Lester street.
Second Preciut: John H. Goddin. No.
15Jj east Broad street.
Third Precinct W. y. Williams, Ma
sonic Hail. No. III north Twenty-fitth
street.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct G. W. Felthaus, No.
1l} Brook avenue.
Second rrooinct Robert Taylor No.
west DuyaL
Third Precinct: j. II. Bradley, No.
2)j east Duyai
Fourth Precinct. John Finnerty, No.
JJI north Seventeenth.
Nr Jenkins, Of the Second precinct,
having been paralyzed, his place as
Judge will bo filed 10y the other two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

Meeting of the City Committee Tonight.
The City Committee will meet TO-
night at 8 o'clock ut the Circuit Court
room to receive the returns from the
city precincts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

Grand Master w. Y. Larrabee will
visit Union Lodge, No. 7, Friday night
all the lodges OF Richmond and Man
chester have been invited to attend and
grand time ~ anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOris

Uss Baows's BRONCHIAL TRoonEs Tor Coughs.
Colds, and all oyher Throat Troubles. Pre-
erninensly the best"-Rsv. Henry BdTd h<eehe'.
For Dyspepsia. Indigestion. and stomach dls-
orners, use Brogn's Iron bitter-. ihe boss
Tonic. N rebuilds tho system. cleans The olo1i,
and ssroax.heus tae IN dscles. splcniid tonbi
for weak aud debllitatsd persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Can't you go TO Bessemor, Va, on tho
18th of November? III not write TO
George x. Anderson & Co, Eagle Rock,
Va. and they will tell you all about II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Every one is asking about Besemer.
Va. Write to George X. Anderson &
Co. Eagle Rock, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

November 18th ia the time TO buy lots
cheap at Bessemer, Va, the new Chesa-
peAke and Ohio town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

No better medicine in the world for
blood diseases than A. Il. G. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
Children Cry for Pitches Castorla.

Consumption can be cured by using
A.B.C. Tonic. One dollar bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

A. L. ADANsON. 10 2. NJ, two bousss and loa
on south sido OF Perry sirce. DosHsch fouf'
teenth and Eiftoenih. Manchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
PROPERTY IN NEW HANDS.
Deeds of Sale Recorded In the CITY and
County Courts.

Deeds of Sale Recorded In the CITY and
County Courts.
The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday in the
clerks Office of the Chsncery Court :
Sterling J. Crump, Jr., to William w.
Crump, interest in estate OF ). }. Crump,
Sr., s..
]. w. Madison and wife TO B. I. Tur-
ner. Is feet on north side Leigh street
between Norton and Kinney. Si57.57.
Ellen Meredith to William A. Wyatt,
rs feet on east side Mayo street between
Broad and Grace, 81, 300.
Sailie 4. Pendleton and Eugene and
wife to william A. Wyatt, l6 feet on
east side Mayo street between Broad aud
Grace, 81, 200.
Virginia E.. Richardson's trustee TO
David \. Vassar, II feet on west side
Fifth street between Jackson and Duval,
5595.
susannah S. Walters TO Christina L.,
wife of Charles G. Maxwell, 4G feet on
west side Sixth street between Clay and
Leigh, $4,5OO.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
James II. Barton and wife to Robert
l.. Smith, Lots and 2, in Block 26, Bar
ton Heights. S3,37G.95.
James II. Barton and /. A. Lamb and
their wives 10 G. =. Johnson, Lots /, z,
3. and 4, in Block II, Brookland Park,
372O.
james RI. Barton and j. NJ. Fourqu-
rean and their wives to w. r. Williams,
Lots 6, 7, and 8, in Block 2, North ave
nue. subdivision, $500.
Edmund s. Read and wife to John Fl.
Townsend. Lots l3, Block q, % in Block
NJ, Lot II in Block L, Highland Springs,
500.
LIS PESDESs.
T. Fl. Ferrand and wife and W. J.
Walkers and others trustee by Charles
II. Sceuff, to enforce contract for the
sale of 231 acres ON National Cemetery
and Charles City roads and to annul
contract for sale of same to ". j..
Walkers and others trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
VIRGINIA'S PEOPLE.
the CENSUS BUREAU FIXES THE
TOTAL NUMBER AT 1,649,9o
Details Of the Population by Cities and
Counties rs Compared with Ten
Years Ago.

The official figures given out by the
Census Bureau in Washington fix the
population of Virginia at l, ,6AS,9 ,90S.
These have been published in the
DISPATCH from time TO time as the re-
turns from the supervisors districts
were revised and tabulated, those of the
Third district, the last one completed,
having appeared on Sunday.
Below viii be found the alphabetical
list of the counties OF the State, with
their respective numbers Of inhabitants,
the population of the cities being en-
braced in the counties in which they are
located.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
The ESTAIDOLD GENT,

the bloated bondholder, the even
tempered person, the diplomatic lawyer.
the stout-6sted, strong.srmed mechanic.
or the gay and festive sport will all find
GARMENTS TO fit and please them on
our counters. We are rs certain to
please you as the iarmer is to make cider
out Of apples.
All we ask is that you put yourselves
in our hands and hand us the money for
what we put on your back We have
SUITS at $3.50 and up 10 S35; OVER
GARMENTS at S aud mp b $35:
TROUSERS at g. 80 and up TO slo; and
we'd have you understand that our
Celebrated si.so DERBYs are Identical
in style and quality " those sold BY
other hatters for -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

When paty was sics We rave hsr Cessorh
whs1 she ~as ChIld. sas cried for OkssorA
whso s,o became rias, shs ciznx ~ OAssofiA
gyhao sho had ChibirOn, shs "a Asothnsn CasasrsA>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
rnr cosdxKacnL cLun

Further down town is the Commercial
Club. 1t is situated on the north side OF
Main street, about the centre OF tho
square betweer Ninth and Tenth streetA
Thix il, a. its name indicates an or4as
uixation OF businessmen. Some OF the
best-known merchants Of this city are %
It's roll, and il il factor In TIE CONNER.
cial growth Of Richmond
The club Is not now g strong numsri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

Assuming the floor again, Mitchell
ssia that it was with feeling Of sorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04
The following shows the population of

Manchester, Q, 229 increase, $500.
Petersburg, 23,3l7 ; increase, 1861.
Richmond, S0,S3S increase, IL, 23S.
Alexandra, 1913; increase, 659.
Winchester, 5,240 increase, 2S2.
Fredericksburg. 9,5l7 decrease, 493.
Harrisonburg, 2,7S0; decrease, 81.
Charlottesville, 1852 increase, 2,SS6.
Danyille, l0,265 increase. 2,759.
Lexington, 3.036 increase, 265.
Liberty, 1897 increase, 7OG.
Lynchburg, IL, 779 increase, $500.
Staunton, 6,92l (; increase, 2j7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

When the Council adjourned Mr..
Philips lett the hall first, and reaching the
street waited until MIR. Guigon and his
friends came out. When they did so
Mr.. Philips. who is much larger man
than Mr.. Guigon, walked up to the latter
and facing him said "If you say 1 was
irving to bulldoze the Council you lie"
AT this Mr.. Guigon struck at Mr.. Philips,
but friends prevented the blow from
falling. The two men eyinced great
desire TO get at each other, but gradual
" they were forced apart.
When the participants had cooled of
g. little Mr.. Guigon walked up to Mr..
Philips and said "Mr. Philips, Won
have called me a liar here in the presence
of large number OF men. There are
too many men here for us to fight, but
this matter will have to be settled else
where"
Mr.. Philips replied: ayes, sir l
called you a liar and | repeat it, and 1
am willing to stand by it In any manner,
time, and place you choose"
> MIR. Guigon rejoined "All right, sir !;
I'll make you sorry for that remark,
and walked oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-04

First Precinct; Joseph E. Sorg, No.
2llO Lester street
Second Preciut: John IL. Goddin. No.
15Jj east Broad street.
Third Precinct W. \. Williams, Ma
sonic Hall Sc. III north Twenty-fiith
street