davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
A FREIGHT sMAsH-UP.
AGGREGATE OF AZ PER CENTS.
Receipts Yesterday and Total Under the
Call Over Sixteen Millions of Dollars.
M ,.iexr.nh 20 tina Di&na,chi

WASHINGTON. d. G.. September 20.-The
offers of A. per cent. bonds to-day for the
gate 81 OPS, 800. The prepayment of in
terest on the per cents and currency 6's
to-day for the entire country so far as
heard from aggregate Sl07 900.
With to-day's offers only partially heard
from as above noted the aggregate of Of
fers of ~ per cent. bonds received by the
Treasury under the circular of August 3Oth
Is SIC, $50, 100. The call under this circular
was for $40, 900 900. and they were to be re-
deemed at par with interest to and in
GLIDING Auzust 81. 1891, provided that they
were presented not later than to-d1H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
OLD CAPITAL ALLIANCE.
GOVERNOR CAMERONS LETTER.
A Connection Among white Republic
cans-Langston's Emissarles.
tCorrespondence Of he Rlchmoni DI.patch.l

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
FAEMvILLE, Va. September 10, 1890.
Governor Cameron's letter is said To have
produced connection IN tho Republican
ranks in this county. Several who have been
prominent heretofore in party circles and
active in doing the bidding OF the bosses
are reported to endorse the ex-Goyernor's
views and withdraw their affilation and
relation with the rump concern. Few
white Republicans will be left IN old Prince
Edward. and the negro element, which 10
now well TO the front. will ignore these in
seeking counsel and nominating for ONCE.
NO INTEREST YRr.
Langston's Plane. man, Lewis, was here
last night trying 10 bolster up his follow.
ers low assurances of the early seating Of
their great Moses.
No interest is yet manifested in the CAM
palgn.
The Orange and Keysville railroad has
again suspended work, but will resume, 1t
is thought. very soon.
Rev. w. +. Evans has been conducting q
revival meeting at tue Methodist church
for the last week with some success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
Colonel Rives's Opinion of Amelie's
Writings.
rIt~ Vfu,a4

DR.. James Thorington. Of Panama, South
America. was at the Midland yesterday, ac-
compapled by his wife. Or. Ihorington
was a warm friend of the chief engineer OF
the Panama railroad. Colonel kiyes, the
father Of AmelIe RIyes, the talented author
OF THE Quick or the Dead Or. Ihoring-
ton says that Colonel Riyes il great al.
mirer Of the writings Of his daughter. and
II is advisable for the friends Of the engi'
neer TO read her writings ~ order 20 ind a
congenial topic of conversation. Inc
earlier writings OF the young srl were
source of continuous surprise TO Colouo
Rives, but now be thinks there are nc
paths in art or literature too high for hel
70 raanh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
COUNTRY'5 CROPS.
r,. u.rva.,- The Conditions - Corn,
Wheat. Tobacco, Cotton cane
Beans, and Potatoes.
rRr tolerrnph 70 Do DIspatchl


yv,sy,ycroy. ID. c., September 20.-The
Je;Iv average temperature for the week
ond,ng September 18th has been above the
oyeroge in districts on the Atlantic ana
CnIf COATS This excess OF temperature
has been from 20 6 degrees IN New ing
- and from Q TO degrees in the Middle,
south Atlantic. and Gulf states. In the
late region and central valleys the dally
average temperature has been from 10
degrees below normal, except III llIlnols'
where il has been about degrees: In ex-
trame northern Minnesota the dehcincy
bas ranged from to 10 degrees.
THE RAINFALL.
Tho rainfall for the week has been in ex-
cess in the districts on the Atlantic coas
and in Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas, and Last
ern Kansas. There has been q deficiency
in al other districts. In New England ana
on the Middle Atlantic coast the rainlah
has been from two TO three inches. IN inc
lake region there has been from one. hall
IN three quarters OF an inch. The rainfall
in the South Atlantic States end florida
has been from one and half TO two incnes;
IL mas been generally less than one nail OF
an inch IN the Eastern Gulf States. There
has been no rain on the Paclfc coast and
only light showers IN the country rom lhe
Dakotas southwark TO Northern Ie1as'
THE HARVEST.
Harvesting has been completed IN ia
kota. but has been delayed IN minnesota
bv excessive rains. Killing trOsts nave DC.
curred IN Nebraska and Iowa, with sIght
demsc. TO late corn. Corn Is considered
safs i'm Indiana and Illinois, where wheat
seeding and corn-cuttlng are progressing
The temperature and sunshine nave been
below the average IN Kansas and Missouri,
md warm weather Is needed Tor corn III
the latter State.
Cotton-opening and picking have been
retarded by rain IN Arkansas and texas
Picking ia progressing in Louisiana, where
nee il being harvested. Cane Is flourish
inc and a few cases Of grinding are re-
ported. ,,
The conditions have not been favorable
for cotton in Mississippi, where the OUT
look is no better than at last report; II
Alabama the weather has generally Deel
favorable for gathering tho crops.
VIRGINIA CORN AND TOBACCO.
In Virginia corn and tobacco are reported
rs good in both quantity and ouaity. IL
the Carolinas cotton has been injured DS
rain, the bolls rotting and sprouting. II
North Carolina tobacco Is nearly houseu
In New England the week has been unia
vorahle for harvesting. Beans are sprout
inc and tobacco IS not curing.
FARM WORK.
In New York farm work has been delayed
bv excessive rains, which have IN Il mea
sfre DAMAGED all the crops. IN Pennsyl
venia rain has DELAYED fall seeding and TO
Iacco-curing. and has caused increasing
rot IN potatoes. Potatoes are also reported
rotting IN the northern portions OF New
Iaraay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
Mormen Dignitaries Arrested.

BOISE CRY, IDAHO, September 20.-Presi-
dent Rich and Bishop Donaldson, Mormon
dignitaries. we're arrested by United
States marshal on the charge of conspiracy
in advising the Mormons 10 violate the
election-laws OF two years ago. Bishop
Ridge was arrested on the same charge a
arrests will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
CHARLESCITY DEMOCRATS.
Mass-Meeting at Westover Elects Dele
gates to the Suffolk Convention.

lCOrrespOnuence OF NO NICuHIOHl DIsVE7VILI
MISSIONER. VA, September 10, 1890.
Yesterday being County-Court day a
mass-meeting of the Democratic voters
was held TO elect delegates and alternates
10 attend the Suffolk Convention on the
9TH of October. Harrison township: l..
A. Marston, delegate; Dr. A.. Il. Stands,
Jr., alternate. Tyler township: p. 1t.
George Wilcox, delegate; ID. Gardiner
TYLER. alternate. Chickahominy town
ship: G.. II. Walker, delegate: W. L. Viii
kerson, alternate. Delegate at Large, Ma
jor Robert Douthat; Judge Isaac ii. Chris
tian. alternate.
Mr.. T.. +. Waddill having resigned his
position as county chairman, Mr.. L. W.
Wilcox was elected 10 fill the vacancy.
No other business on hand, the meeting
adiourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
GRAVESENO.
Kingston Wins the Special Race-TennS
Does Not start.
lBy teleersph b the DIspalch.l

fBy telegraph 70 tho DlSpacul
TRAvEsEvp, n. Y, September 2O.-The
weather was fine and the track first class.
First race-three-year-old sweepstakes,
81 900 added. six furlongs Bobby Beach
won: Ballyhoo second, Worth third. Ilme'
1:lj1!.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes,
( 900 added. one mile and furlong-
Drizzle won: Buddhist second. CaStaway
Ii. third. Time. l:56iG.
Third race-Clinton stakes for three
year-old FLIES. $3.50 added-one and one
sixteenth miles-Sinaloa won; Druldess
second. English Lady third. lime, l:4s53 %.
Fourth race-frst special foI three-year-
ODDS and upwards, $4,000 added, divided,
one and one quarter miles-kingstOn won /;
Tournament second, Los Angeles third.
Time, 2:O95z. Tenny did not start.
Fifth race--two-year-Old sweepstakes.
a 600 added. six furlongs-NellY BY won
Equity second, L'Intriguante third. Time,
1.l5i4.
Sixth race-selling. sweepstakes, for
three-yea1- and upwards $1,000 added.
six furlongs bier won. Punster, Jr.,
second, Syracuse third. Time, l:l6ll.
LOUISVILLE RACES.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2O.-First
race-one mile, (match race Chimes won {;
hamlet second. Time, lis
Second race-selllng, tw0-ye ar.olds, half
amlle-The Pokey won; 1OmJones second,
Post Odds third. Time. Oh.
Third race--cOndltlons same as second
Maud b. won; Fannie :. second, Woodiord
third. Time. 5lti.
Fourth race-handicap, one mile and
sixteenth Marion C. won; Blarneystone
second. Business third. Time, l:5Ji3.
Fifth race-one mile and one turlong--
Catapillar won; Princess Anne second,
Osborne thlrd. Time. l:jSA.
Sixth race-Sandford stakes, one mile
Dundee won; Roselaud second, Miss Haw-
kins third. Time, l:4J;2.
Seventh race-selling, all ages, one mile
and quarter-Robin won; Caldwell
second, Major Tom third. Time, 2:ll54.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
sor.es Grssley's statue Unveiled.

tBy tslegrhph 70 inc DlsphtchI
New Yong. September 20.-Ihe bronze
statue to Horace Greeley vt the 1SrJuns
building entrance was unveiled to. day by
Miss Gabrielle Greeley in the presence Of q
vast crowd Of people. Chsuncey n. De-
pew made the chief speAch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
Four Miners KiIlsd
iBy ,.lseraph 70 the pispat,h.l

iBy telegraph 70 The Dispatch.l
.WnxEssABRR, Pa. September 2O.-An ex-
plosion of gas took place In the hurry shaft
Of the Lehixb and Wilkssbarrs Coal Com
pany this afternoon. Five men were IN
the mine. Four were killed and thu othsr
ives kurt, pgo hshly tatahg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
WEATHER AND CROPS
Throughout the state, Published by tho
United States Signal Service, Week
Ending September 10Th.
Especial telegram to the DIspa.ch.l


LYycHBURG. VA, September Gothic
temperature during the last week has been
abort normal or slightly above. with about
the average amount of sunshine. except IN
the southeastern section. There has been
an excess Of rainfall from Richmond south
eastward, which has injured growing crops.
Elsewhere tine rain has been very benenclal
i'm softening the earth for fall plougning
and freshening up pastures. The corn
crop IS generally assured and being secured
in GOOD condition. Tobacco-cutting con-
tinues.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Iynehburg: Rainfall O.6i inches in three
DAYS. Conditions have been generally
favorable to all growing crops. The nor
NAL rainfall for the week would be about
O.75 inches.
Bedford CITY: Rainfall l.O6 in two days.
very good quality. m
Salem Rainfall .O07 IN two days. The
corn crop is about made and is very good
one. Good crop of hay been saved.
Dale Enterprise: Rainfall l.3j in four
DAYS. Grass growing finely after sui
fciency of rain. Farmers are at rush in
getting ready for fall ploughing and seed
ING.
The corn and tobacco crops in this section
are good.
Nottoway Courthouse: Rainfall 3.22 in
four DAYS. Early part of the week cloudy
with heavy rains. and fodder IN the rain
was spoiled. Rains benefited pastures and
softened the ground for ploughing.
Richmond: Rainfall 4.6i in five days and
has been injurious to growing crops.
Smithfed: Rainfall 2.13 in six days and
has been very injurious to corn and fod-
der. j. n. RYKEB, Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
PHILADELPHIA, Il @ H. TIN
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing days Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY al u IL and every SUNDAY 8. )
A. N.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays' steamers
received TIL ll.3) A. n. for sundays steamer
TN 5P. NJ. saturday. Freight received daily til
5P.M
Fare, 50.
For further information apply 20
J. W McCARRICK.
General Southern Agent once KocEeItA
". CLYDE q CO.,
rn1 General Agsnts, Ihllad lphlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
TOTHE CUNNING MARSHES.
Proposal to Extend tho Virginia Beach
Road to Pungo Ferry Considered.
tsne.ial telegram 70 the Dspatoh.I

NORFOLK. Va. September 20.-A number
of the prominent landowners of Princess
Anne county met at Virginia Beach to-day
to consider proposition to run branch
OF the line of the Virginia Beach railroad
down to Pungo ridge as far as Pungo ferry,
in that county. The line would give ac-
cess to the cunning marshes on Back bay
and Currituck marshes, and would be a
great incentive TO northern visitors. The
idea is TO obtain a county subscription Of
$50 900 10 build the new line, which will
be about fifteen miles long when COM
pleted- The meeting agreed to issue IA
yorable circular into the county.
FREIGHT sMAsH-UP.
There was freight train collision and
smash-up on the Norfolk and Western
railroad five miles from Portsmouth to-
day.
Several new appointments were made on
the Seaboard airline to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
WILLIAMSBURG DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected to the Suffolk Conven-
tion-Bright Peninsula Prospects.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspa,cn.I
WuIrAysprRo September 10, 1890.

lCOTIcapOnueuceo OF luo hlcnUlOnl DloDtIc0.l
WILLIAMSBURG. September 10, 1890.
Pursuant to published call the Demo
cratic voters assembled last night TO elect
their delegates TO the Second congressional
district convention, which meets in Suf-
folk October It'll. The meeting was called
to order by Chairman c. 2. Armistead,
and on motion the election of delegates
was at once proceeded with. Mr.. VI. Il.
Harrell and DR.. Leonard Henley were
unanimously selected to represent our
town. The Executive Committee which
has done the party work for the past twelve
months was selected to serve again. Mr..
Robert Armistead addressed the meeting
and said that he had just returned from
Norfolk and the lower peninsula.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
He gave a good report of the political
outlook IN those portions OF the district,
and wherever he had been the camp-hres
of Democracy were burning brightly, and
that the outlook seemed to portend that
many prominent Republicans would vote
with the Democrats this year if they make
wise selection in naming candidate.
EHE SLATER CASE.
AT - o'clock last night Mr.. j. 7. Hub
bard. counsel for Mrs. Slater, the respond
put IN the NuOfds-CDIp NS Chet. tOI4Clh'iob NO
argument. Among the audience yesterday
were Major Warden. OF New Kent county,
and ex-Judge Holiday of Richmond; In
view of the many authorities cited on
both sides the Judge. in Difference tocoun-
sci. stated that he would examine the au-
thorit,ss and deliver his opinion after the
adjournment Of the York Circuit Court,
where he had engagements.
orD CAPITAL ALLIANCE.
The " Old Capital" branch Of the Farm
ers' Alliance was IN session here Yesterday
and re0rgaulzed with the following
officers: President William A. Bloxton A;
Vice President. Henry L. Armisteed;. Sc
cretary, T. VI. Burke; Lecturer, Dr. John
Clopton; Treasurer Spadord Iimberlske'
and Business. Agent. VI. F. Burke. This
order number among its members some OF
our best-known Democrats, and It's meet
ings are generally well attended ana at
times quite interesting.
The school trustees have elected to teach
next session at the white public school
Mr. John ;. Charles and Miss Laura DAVIS.
There were four applicants for the posi-
ton TO which Miss Davis was selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
Y0RK-RlVER LINR,yIA wEsrPolS,
THs YAyORlTE ROUTE NORTH
IpAVF RICHMOND.


TRAIN No 81, $40 Z. n.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday shgi
az Gil stations. A. Lester Manor connoes slm
stage for WalksrIon; wiIh Baltimore steamer a
Wsst PoinL
TRAIN No -, 4.ss =. ~
BALTIMORE LIMIT ~. daily okcepi -lliAf
for Yen Point connecting Win tuft h'rf
steamers for Baltimore. A. baltimore aieanr
eonuect Nith Baltimore Ani O1lo ralfea4 i4f
Washinzt0n, PhiisdelpLiA ani hcE tofL
Steamers Leave Baltimore 7. n. sA4b si'ss'
SUNDAY. ...-
Tralas arrive at Richmond DIS A. n. Aai 1919
TRAIN 10 .. 10 A.
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except slniaI iss'H
TwenIJ-third sres1 tos West foinl Anl '-''T
TisxsIonee at station fooi q Uryinia street
Opsa A. q. ~ l.. q. aui from p. >. o -
A. N. 49,.
CiT neEotomcs-oorusr o. Tesn ali hAs
soi' HAS Jas T.. TAYLOR
Tran, Manager GeneEA. PaBsenger Agtih
JOSEPH ; Potts. Division ialsea ger As'aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
RAILROAD LtNFs.
"a ~ ~ z. : ~.

u = tS s<$~tefp ~. : -. Il
INARMVILLE AND POWHTp,
Il RAiLHltn
SCHEDULE ~ rFFECr ar4. ISL i.,' 100
LsaysAfCHa Nd
eij \. ", rid asa o. tYasL I.a o. us--.
b:ij p. NJ, rtl AisuIc coast Doe D., 49,
pock aui nta mediate -ta is
Go A. NJ, rid Richmond AMI Jalr... 81 e,..-
VIE an . a. Stations Nast.t Y.....,
junction.
300 7. ~, "a Richmond snf Ds0ri.a '.-P.-.,.
VILE, an1 ali So. .los sc.. - 49,.
Juuc ION.
500 P. NJ, rfa Richmond ari ls1gi. e. frs,l,.
garter anl Wnierf. .
ARKiYs AT HlCFEnsn
elO A. VI, rIa Atlanta Coast IND. frr wi-t..
I4cs an tnfsfmai.s.s
go 7. ", ria Atlantic .kst ina '... Pom. FL.
st5 a. NJ, "a Richmond AL Ih.r..
FarmEIIe, Hal sl Stallion. 4.t D
bo-r|ey Junction
s5 A. W., riI hi hm'l4 ans rl1U... t-.-
~kiu4uartHr aHl 81 .a.ar..
All trtins daily * cps -l1far
For tickets, bagssgr-ras.k. ums.f, ... D..
call upon A. ". GAkBkL a soil. ,..,. .'
aud Richmond AMI Da vile lru.s.
", a.. h.Y.N
General Pre- rH. l1I pas.e.rs. Af..t
JAxss K Wssrn, Genera. hsasz.r s.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
DLD DOMINION STEAM In
" EMP COMPANY L1A

FOR NBK TOhk-
Steamers leave hlchnoui AYEKr TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at z. n hanifoss eloeca ons
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave Nov YORK for Mcnmond
RYEkY WEDNESDAY, and sATU kDAf 81 r
N arriving Ia Richmond hOAOAf ss1 FIJI
DAY AokNIs9h
Passenger Accommodations pnsurpsseL
Calm fare ~ Nav fork wa JsmeSrif%
route dnclEding meas ani berhE.',....s W
Round. trip uo.e.A limlsei " AntJ dAJs
after date Oi lssae "a ~
go, ,,tsn s1hsist,ass .............- q %
s'eo-sss ritnout suD,ntencs. ............. 100
Cebtn fare va Chesapeake sal ONO rail-
VAL. -. - W
CABIN fare va kiehnond aDd Petersburg . -,
railroad 80. - {. 20.
T1e.eis eau 10 obysInsd at A. W. 0Noers lVD
MAN street ChssapsakS anf ono anu A1ca'
mind And Peserspurg depota, aai a. col pahJs
ornceS 1871 Main snesS cad wharf, hockssh
Frsigh. forwarded aud ta-oazn HILs ~ LA1laS
is~u.d too yoinls beyond New IEk
Frrixnt rseslysl daily unHl r. NJ 49,,
PASSENGERS leaving NchHond on hONDAls ;,
TtTSDAYs, WEDNEDAIs, THURSDAYS, aud
SATURDAYS, By tie Chesapeake aud Oalo rail-
vav ria Newport News a. sD 7. n ond "
Ei@bmoud sud Petersburg railroad pane dsys
af9.85 p. ~, sili make connection al NOhFOLh
S.ifn steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLRS 90. Agents,
No. la1l Main ssrseS Ani
Ausy ComDa1rBHhArL k0cAsh<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID sxsCurED AT THR DisPAroH PRINr
INa-HoCsk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
OTHER OFFICES.

After several terms of service in this
Office ne was pressed to become the COM
missioner of the revenue IN order to get
the books and business Of this Office into
proper shape and correctness He, was
elected to this position almost by acclama-
ton. He was also a commissioner IN
chancery, in all of which positions he was
a success. filling each and all with ability
and fidelity. Since the war he has led a
retired farmers life. Ho leaves four de-
voted daughters and a son and a host of
friends to mourn their loss. Mr.. Whit
lock was beloved by the people OF Essex,
with fewer, if any, enemies or any man
who passed through so many trying or
deals. Mr.. James Bay Ahcou. so many
years clerk of the two courts County and
Circuit or Essex, is the only one left of
that class of citizens. Mr. WhItlock's re-
mains were inferred at st. Paurs on We'd
neSday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
What is Scrofu.a

Itis that inpurity in tho blood which. aceunu-
,.t,ny in the glands OF ths neck, produces un-
dignity Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
winning sores on the arms, legs. or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers In tho eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is tho origin
of plmpe,. canccrous srowth'' or many other
Manifestations usually ascribed to I" humors."
Mia moro formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofaiA combines the xorst
possible features Of both. BEING the most ancient.
III. the most general Of all diseases or affections.
Tor very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can 1t be eursdf by taking Hoods sarss-
psr,ll.. which, by the cures It has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed. has
uroysn Itself to be potsns and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF tho blood
Hood, sar,apaririai 10 unsqualled. and some Of tho
-urs. Il has effected are really wonderful. II you
sut,.r from scrofula in any OF It's various forms,
-. .urs 10 Give Hoods SarsaparillA . trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
SUDDEN DEATH IN ESSEX.
The Long Life OF Public Service Rendered
the State by y. 1. B. Whitiock.
[Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l

DUNNsvIILE, September IL, 1890.
Mr.. n. i. b. Whitlock died on Tuesday
morning. 18th, ut his residence near Mt:
Zlop church, Essex county. He retired
Monday night in his usual good health,
Tut was taken suddenly sick during the
night and died early the next morning.
Mr. WLitlock was Of the old regime OF fore
most citizens and businessmen Of Essex.
For years he served as deputy clerk under
Lorton Elicit, of Richmond OF Henrieo,
and came TO Essex. whore he married a
daughter of Captain Robert Il. Halle. was
deputy sheriff under the old Constitution
for years, then under the new Constitution
Of 1850 was elected sheriff by the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21

DICRMOND. FKEDERIth9oo - ~,
IL AND POTOMAC RilLhJAA ~-sas.
commenting APRIL -, lay. 500 ''-
ums. "
Una NJ. Iesvs. Byrd-szsss 'sst'a I,
Stops onlv a. Aih.sli b9lAf'-,
lori, All Fredsr.cGsolfg, 30 80.
wiIoWAger sleeper ~ WALL
and ss- York ...~
NJ lsavss byri-suse' '',A'a i'''
a,.spt supday iU. DOL.
tI,lnont lo u ssh'lg.,h
s,Ph leaves Brr,s-s.fssi s'a1li -
Nl,.g-r. ktraWVni - So
ssoA n. arrives .. s'ri - fSss'
.ss,u ..r,,.. a, BTri sussl s.sa5a ~ ~,
So. a. frs9erckso2rS
ESse.sI ard .sh.aal sleep -
Wsspleg,gs sai NEG f0TA D~
-. s.op a. s,ra-srsss .saaoi "a .
Srs.rt SUNDAY. BuGet N.of ."
Wsshiagto % k.chmoa4.
Asu.ASD TRAINS
pALr sxcgrr sVSDAu .,t,.,.
saA N. Leaves ElDA Arslysi a.
- a, leave. srri.,Ss',,'
ssstloa. srriFss a. asa. .,sl,aI =
Gssr. N lsAs.s Eie~ ARRIVES a.
GAM .rrir.. sisA Leave. A'Ai.ai 80
,.ua. arriVss 81 spS
eS - - 800. s,stioa. les,ss Asa'As'
.,snx ssri,ss ~ gss kars A'Ai'-'
se r \ TAYLOR. rr,n, s.s.s'A
TT d. ArxaA osasrsA saS''' 49,.
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-21
DICHMOND AND DANyILLE
\ nan n.an

III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE N EBFECr JULYs q. IDl
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
asoAM. SOUTHERN E1PRGsA fsUE % 49,
lama, Augusta, al p9.nu Iia. Con.
uccta a. Greenah1rJ f1r lIr.au 90
Raleigh. ~ salisbury Or Wn..rl
North Carolina Passengers Gao fsff
sleeper aisP ~ Through s.e. rB
nom Ua1ViNe ~1Ith.
eDAM ACCOMMODATION, daily evs.f
sunday, NJ Ci0Ycr Va, aai ..H.
mediate pointA
ff.OO A. A.. VIRGINIA And NORTH fAh1.4fA
BXPKBss daily mrodsh u.'l %
Raleigh va heysfiNe. l1Eurca fi
Burkovlils with Noriok aul hesi1.l
railroad Tor FarnVIls. LYlHtn--t
aud pOins West. aI Aeftr.8 70
CisrksFtllo Odf0ri, hepler.l4. arl
Durham.
500 p n FAsI NAIL, daily, for Atlanta. ..
gusla, and points sJulh. CDnusr = 40
h0seley's luncu0a Eth FA-mYNb
and POshstAn railroad a. nraBat
boro' Tor DurnaD ami Raleigh H.
salisbury Tor Western North Cow
Ina Through siespers from lh-.
vile south
e00PM Local. daily. except slni,n PIP
Ameu. Courgh0gss ani lGterus i.al
pOinN
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
~ ~ 4 y From L'laa. AMI Ausai'A
as A. II. From Amelia Cogr.h3lsa
40 p. N. From Raleigh
SIS r. III. At Manchester. from Clover