davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
THE BRIcE NOMINATION.
Rumors AGoat that lie VIII he Bolted-
His Friends Sanguine.
fBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch

tBY telegraph 10 inc Dlspblch.l
COLUMBUS. o., January 10.-There have
been several rumors in circulation to-day
relative to the proposed bolt of the caucus
which last night nominated Calvin S. Brice
for the Senate. There were seyenty-threc
members at the caucus. Three did not ap-
pear. They are Smith Of Franklin. Mum
sen of Licking, and Counts of Shelby. 1t
is reported they will not vote for Brice.
Counts is here, and refuses to talk.
Munson went home this morning. One
report is that he will vote for Brice and
another that he Will bolt. A doubtful ex-
preston has also been received from Smith
for and against Brice. The situation. at
least, has created uneasiness. Those who
ought 10 know the facts are not talking for
publication. There will be seventy-fOur
Democrats from the caucus 20 vote for
Brice. Brown of Hancock has sent note
TO the caucus that he would not support
the nominee. There are seventy-one Re
publicans, and if the three alleged boilers
ioin them they would have the same num-
ber
The claim is made that Brice will have
to secure majority of all the members
elected TO the Legislature, which would DO
seyenty-sx. The Brice managers claim
that they have q majority of those present
and voting. Representative Knapp tDem-
ocraD died last night, and Lawler Demo
craft is not expected to live through the
night, which cuts thonumber OF Democratic
members 10 sevcnty-seven, and three al
leped boilers still reduces the available
strength To seventy-four. Mr.. Brice and
his advisers seem but very little disturbed
over the situation and say the three mem
beers will support the caucus nominee and
that il is injustice TO charge them with en-
pertaining the idea of boiling the caucus in
the interest of any other Democrat or Re
publican.
An election to fill the Knapp vacancy
will be ordered by Governor Campbell
next week, but this will require about
thirty days. Governor Foraker refused TO
issue proclamation to-day on the ground
that Knapp had not been buried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
A BATTLE IN THE DARK.
An Exploit of Russian Infantry Whilst
Fighting Turkoman Horde.

Fighting n Turkoman Horde.
pa Russian General" In January Harper.l
The Russian soldier dies of his post. I
have seen him winter on sentry duty on
tho heights of Shipka die standing, sur
rounded with snow and transformed iite-
rally into statue OF ice; i have seen nm
die on the march stridlng, over the SANDY
desert and yielding up his last breath with
the last step: / have seen him die of his
wounds on the battlefield or IN the hos
ptal, at distance of 5000 miles from his
native village-and in these supreme mo-
ments | have always found the Russian
soldier sublime. =.
In the Khiva campaign, on tho night OF
July 18th. our troop broke camp ut
o'clock. Hardly had the 4irst squadrons,
with Prince Eugene de Leuchtenberg at
their head. started along the road, than sud
denly the air trembled with clamor, bowls,
and savage war-cries from a crowd OF seye-
raj thousand men, and seven IurHonan
tribes, men and women together, tell upon
our troop. Our sQuadrons were flung back
upon the rest of the cavalry by the force OK
the shock upon the infantry. The eoniu-
sion was terrible. We could not see the
confusion. for it was too dark, but we felt
il. No more could we distinguish friends
from enemies. At this moment L
vas crowded in the midst of group
of Cossacks, and my horse was pushed
gently and slowly. as II by waves. nrss
one way, then the other. AT hrst, NOT
single shot was heard, but only the snua
of sabres striking human bodies, ana Tue
lamentable cries of the wounded, Sud
denly, there was a flash and q. glare in
'front.' Of Us. and a violent explosion, then
o second and third. The rocket battery
being among the first squadrons. had sue
ceeded. thanks TO the darkness, IN placing
its stands right in the. middle OF tne
enemy. Unfortunately; the rockets ourss
without rising. Probably, they mad go'
ever. the explosion frightened the Turko-
mans, and had the result Of forming. for
a moment. little opening in the mass OF
the combatants.
Then l hsard behind me an energetic
voice. Mako uAy and two companies W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

irineine forward . proposition which II
y suggested, may aid In the selection Of a
site for the fair. The COMMITTEES has
already decided that IL will rsporf a hill
leaving blank the name OF the CITY where
the fair shall DO held, bat IL il feared that
II ~ goes into the House in that abane ard
without some arrangement in Advance 10
govern the method Of the SELECTION az a
site no agreement can ever be reached.
Under ordinary parliamentary rulee the
probable course Of proceedings in the
House would be for some member ~ move
TO insert the name OF site. some other
member would thereupon move to strike
out that name and insert another. On tho
vote on this last proposition the opposi-
tion. would combine TO defeat IL. and this
would probably be the fate of the origi-
nal and succeeding motions. tho adyo.
Gates of the different cities desiring
TO secure the proposed fair killing
each other OF in kilkenny-cat STYLE. 10
avoid this the sub committee charged
with the consideration of the fair hill has
taken the hint from the action of the Ap-
preparations Committee IN securing alter
native action upon certain clauses of the
District OF Columbia appropriation bill.
and incline TO report special proposition
which VIII provide for repeated ballots in
the House upon the question of naning q
site for the fair. with the agreement that
on each ballot the name OF the CITY re-
ceiving the least number of votes shall be
dropped. and in this way it js believed that
CONCLUSION can soon be reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
DEATHS.

BOwIE.-Died, yesterday afternoon 81
O'Clock. at his fathers residence viS PARK avenue,
WILLIE LAWRENCE, youngest s"n u Captain
Walter Bowie. ,,,-
for lnterment.
NERRisAN.--Disd. on the 10Th. at his rest.
douce, In Hsnrico county. a, 1910 ociocs, NJ.
GEORGE 3. MEhRlAAN, In his seventy ee'sno'
year.
He leaves a wife, four sops, and two daughters
The fnnersI viii Do presched ~ Pine-suees
church on SATURDAY at $40 O'clock. frleDd3
Had scqualntances arc invited W stteod vithous
further notice.
yIcuAEIs.-Died, at Amelie Courthouse,
Friday. January i0th. Miss MANY Y. htChAtLs,
daughter OF tne late Rev. Robert Aichaels AMI
sister OF Mr. X. x Michaois. OF this CITY
Her burial wiz take pia; ~ neIysooo .n,n
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from the Dsnuhe 80
pot
ROBERTS, January i0sh, a. quarter
toSp. ~, Mn. ROBERT X. k0BskTs.
Remains will be taken 20 Petersburg Tor insefs
ment SUNDAY MORNING.
SMITH. Died, at 2 O'CLOCK r. NJ, January ~
fs90 at Granite, Va. l. SMITH, OF Agyihhhes
scotisad: aged eighty yearz-
Funeral from his late residence ~ Greniee
at 10 o'clock A. N. SUNDAY. January i<tn. Ih-
tsrment az lmmanaei church. tisnfieo Friends
and scquainlances invited 10 sttsad.
TuNsTALL--Dies, December Is, ~ a.
Elsen Green, Cardiac county, W, hiCnAnp
IRWIN. coo VI Lewis n. and Mary X Tunsts'i' ID
the tvontte;h year OF his sgs.
His lively. GENIAL manasrs and ooiissng diego
sision Won him many friepds. nho tender tne'r
heartfelt sympathy 70 his deeply sorro~,ns
family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
IReportsd for the Dispatch.i

JANUARY III, 1871
Loose tobacco sales to-day, 45,i@ pounds, with
15kc. nighes: and 1c. lowest Auction offerings
on iChange, 50 packages, and . taken In High
est price, exc; lowest, &c.; average, @Dc.
Iltsrnal-reysnue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes. H,7so.5o; tobacco. S.09S;s-totai'
s7,s7Sse
Loose sales we're largest this season. with
some good sun-cured leaf, for which good prices
were paid by home manufacturers, while there
we're orders in market from outside parties Tor
good red oilers and black wrappers Condition
was better, but quality and average poor stu.
All grades however. were In strong demand.
with q large attendance Of buyers Some zen
tured the opinion that fine sln-eured leaf would
bring so II offered. Medium TO good niiers
around &C.. were more plentiful to-day. Tho
prices poX, l4H, aud i5hc.) paid today we're
highest this year for loose. but the breaks were
by far the best West Virginia showed some de-
cline on sccoun. OF orders and absence OF seye-
raj leading buyers. Private ssles were small
Make, firm. Loose sales to-day averaged $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
NATIONAL MILITARY PARK
70 Take in the Battle-Iields of Chatta-
nooCa and Chickamauga.
inv telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January l0-A bill
has been prepared by General Grosvenor,
establishing the Chattanooga and ChNka-
manga National Military Park, which has
The support of leading members OF the
societies Of tho Army of the Cumberland,
Army of the tennessee. and the Army of
the Potomac, and all the leading EXON
fcderaie officers engaged IN the battles IN
dicated. IL provides that upon jurisdlc-
tiau being ceded to the United States by
tho States of Tennessee and Georgia that
the public roads along the crest OF Mis-
sionarv Ridge, from the north end of Sher-
mans Heights TO the Rossvlile road, from
Eossville to Mclariand's Gap. and the
road from Rossyille by way OF Lee and
gordons Mills 10 Crawhsh Springs. shall
become approaches 10 and parts OF
the said National Park. The park
proper. 10 which the title is 10 be
obtained by the United States by con
deunation and purchase after the ceding
Of jurisdiction by the state OF Georgia,
embraces the battlefield Of Chlckamauga
and IL to be bounded by line starting ON
the LAFAYETTE road, just north of the Cloud
House, thence west 10 Netherlands Gap,
thence along the Dry Valley road TO the
road from Crawfish Springs TO lee and
Gordons Mills, thence 10 these Mills,
thence down the Chickamauga river TO
Reed. bridge, and thence TO the place OF
beeinning, covering about seven thousand
acres. The affairs of the park are TO be
managed under the Secretary OF Wm'by
three commissioners, ono to be AN army Of
fcer. II is made the duty OF these COM
missioners under the Secretary OF War TO
ascertain and substantially mark all the
battle lines The Chickamauga Memorial
Association, an incorporation under the
lsws OF Georgia. aud the authorities OF any
Of the States which had troops IN the bat
ties Of Clnckamauga or Chattanooga, are
gwen the right to ascertain aud marx tne
lines Of their troops subject TO the ap,
pro'd OF tho Secretary OF War. who shaii
have the RICH. 10 decide disputed points.
The present owners of the property on
the field within the proposed limits or the
park are 10 he allowed to remain II they SO
desire on their lands after purchase by
the Government upon terms which amount
10 little more than an agreement on their
part 70 preserve the buildings which were
standing at the time of the battle and the
present outlines Of fields aud forests. aud
70 help care for and preserve the marks
which may DO placed on the field. An APP
preparation Of $500, 600 Is provided for car
rying the act into effect. The bill has been
under consideration by large number OF
soldiers Of botn armies for over year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Touching Forethought.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

About six weeks ago the wife Of a we'll
known West-End physician died OF cancer.
On Christmas-eve the door-bell of the
house rang, and on the door being opened
a messenger delivered good-sized pack
age. II was taken in, and when opened
was found to contain the Christmas pres
ent of the dead wife to the members Of the
family. The lady, realizing that she was
about to die, had purchased number. Of
Gifts and had them sent TO the house of q
friend on Walnut Hills. with the admoni-
ton that they Ice delivered on Christmas
eve. Each of the gifts was marked by the
donor in her own handwriting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Fire with Probable Fatal Result.
rpv,o,.c-a,h % thu ntspatchl

AUGUSTA. GA, January 10.--A serious fire.
occurred tonight at the Riverside Mills
waste-factory, on the banks of the savan-
nah river. this city. About $50 o'clock a
section of the northern wall and roof fell
in. burying a number of men who We're en-
gagged in throwing out bales of paper stock
and rolls of bagging from the windows Of
the second story. Two white men and
eight negroes were recovered from the
ruins, all more or less injured. Joseph Nc
Cord, Andrew Wilson. and Reuben Will
liams were most seriously hurt, having sus-
tanned internal injuries. The last named
will probably die. The damage TO the mill
is probably 800, 600. though the salvage
NAV reduce these figures some. Loss fully
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

sslss ~ 10 ssA en-; yses@y. Nfs 49,
~ nSS: xs1 80 'fse.-hsx sno~ -
eliza nosissi: New orisses sissdS. Rkss ssss1y
Z: az s s:s !! ss:ss% s enc ssss s
Philadelphia, sad Balsincses 7.5er. cosesa-
seed on sxong; erud~ ~; ysilo.: sc.
Resin Quie. Tufpentoe quiet and ssee1ies =
s;ssi5 new. sies ;s iia .sSs pane a.
s9sx Beef nsm: sxsys mes, "a pisss. 49,
beef hams quist Tisrc~d 0ssf massive. Cot
meats steady; picsled bellies, ckackc hddies
SLOW. Lard quiet snd stsady,. wessesn steam
s ssss g. I: MAJ nsss es ia APRIL Is sl
May. sd4f nid. Frcishs nrm; co>oDos pr
steamer, Nd; grsin, 5s<d
CHICAGO f
CHICAGO, January f0~-rhs meat nsfkst vas
luies ana there was no special foss<RO 70 noeA
Fluctuations we're confined vsthin nerrow Inn
iss, sad prices ava not vsfy DacasesIsny I mo1
Tho came a. the clcss Of yesterday. coed - sc,
Improved hasc, rrceded again 20 tueo4s egerps.
and closed l.c lower than yesterday. Corn -
traded IN 20 4 fair sxtens the mArtese opening
nrm. Transactions were largely IN NAY. -nsss e
above yesterdays closing. was strone for TINE.
thea became easier, decitntpg haAc. and closes
trirs lower than yesterday. Oae vero tHfy
active, baf weaker, and Ha,sc lovcr rev hIe
was manifested In the Market tof neg prvoussss
and a larger business was reported than ~
some time past. Receipts OF hogs we're moI~
orate,y free, and prices were veil sustained.
There wss rather more pressure 10 ser lsiu ~"
short ribe than mess-pcfk, coBseinenuy ,ns
latter showed more eadincss Opening saiS
wsse made q; about the outside osnrc., but .
weaker feeling was developed lstsn Durlne
tho latter part OF the session trading WAS oo'y
moderate. and the MARKET closed quiet At sooas
an \. sftn . IN en- -. 70, vsd - fotiovs:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

TO submit the ma ter 20 tie state Board - or I
Arbitration. who will open . bearing - S. she
case next Thursday. Before the ouM A.
board will take hold of the mater .ns
manufacturers must open their ihcsott' o,s
and the men must go back 10 WORK. ~ ~
men who work in the cellars will return ~
work tomorrow. The men will DC psh,a
from Monday morning whatever wages snD
board shall establish for the future aed , shat
pricelist to be final, 1t is understood ' ths
length of days labor. II is estii1sa'e ~
that the strike will cost upwards Oh
Sim nll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
The Miners New Scale.
rBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

ScorpALR, Pa, January l0.-The, coke
operators to whom the miners'new scale was
presented yesterday made comparative
statement OF the wages now paid and those
called for in the new scale 10 determine
the percentage of the advance. OF the new
scale at the present price. OF coke; 1t -
claimed by the operators that the advance
would be from so 10 GO per cent. over the
present wages. Ia some instances the per-
centape reaches 1875 per cent. This they
claim is an outrageous advance, aud at the
present selling price of coke the opera
tors would lose money il they paid the
scale. Tho men determined 10 stand arm
for the advance and are waiting 10 see what
the operators are going 10 do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
A Woman Horribly Burned.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. January 10.-Marie Sea-
brook. colored fortune-t teller. was fatally
burned last night in poor howell she occu-
pied in the outskirts OF this city. She was
addicted to drinking and when under the
influence Of whiskoy was accustomed, her
neighbors say, TO dance about a lighted
lamp placed on the floor. In this way last
night her clothing caught fire and when
attracted by the flames the neighbors
rushed in. She was found without yes
tige of clothing remaining and horribly
burned, with the lamp at her feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Court site and Monument.

WASHINGTON, January lO.---An important
recommendation was agreed upon by the
Senate Committee on Public BuIldlngsand
Grounds to- Law. 1t was decided to report
TO the Senate a bill for the condemnation
and purchase of two squares of ground di-
rectly north of the site of the new Con-
gresslonal Library. and east of the Capitol
Grounds. upon which to erect suitable
building for the Supreme Court. The COM
mittee also decided TO recommend the pas
sage of bill appropriating $4,000 for the
erection of statue of Columbus to be I'M
yelled in 1892. II is TO stand where the
Peace monument is now located, AT the
foot of Capitol Ill., on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. the monument TO be transferred toa
location yet TO be selected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Mob After Ferrall.
II "EV'T sE'E'
ICnnclal teiayrnm 70 the Uispatch

HUNTINGTON. W. VA, January 1O.--A
courier arrived this evening from Hamlin.
Lincoln county, stating that mob was on
its way TO that place from Harris Creek
for the purpose Of lynching Bart Ferralll.
who killed James Butcher on Hart's creek
"A week ago The officers took Ferrall
from the Jail and have him concealed.
Ferrall is an adherent of the Mccoy fac
ton in the Lincoln-county war. and the
lynching party Is supposed to be composed
of Bruinfelds aud their friends. More
trouble is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
A FIour-sfiiI Trust.

MrLwAuKEE. WIS, January 10.-At meet
ing held yesterday seven great tour-mills
formed combination involving $4,000, 900
capital. The annual output of the mills is
nearly million and half barrels of -four.
This move will etfectually shut out the
English syndicates which have been dick
ering for the mills for several months. At
a meeting Yesterday there were present
the head men of the Phoenix. Duluth,
Daisy, Eagle. Gem. Reliance, and Jupiter
mills. all four-mills in Milwaukee: The
move is made 10 meet the threatened COM
petition Of the English capitalists who have
secured the Minneapolis mills. The Mil
waukee stands third in the country. as a
fiour-producing city, Minneapolis being
first and st. Louis second. The output
of Milwaukee mills for the year 1889 was
1 265 S33 barrels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, January l0.-The Demo
cratic representatives attended Demo
cratic caucus this evening. The usual
resolution was adopted-nanely, that each
State and Territory having Demo
cratic representatives shall select one
TO represent it on committees; NO
formal method was provided for the Sc
lection of members of the committees
from the States whose. delegations are
solidlv Republican, but the usual rule WILL
be followed allowing committees to fill
vacancies by elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
lper, aud does credit to &
A THRIVING TOWN.
of Iawrencevill'
rapidly and it will not be
The Coke Business.
By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y
CoNNYIIsyIIIR. Pa. January l0-Ibe
Courier to-day published full account OF
the coke business for the past year. of
which the following ls a synopsis: During
the year 1889 the Connellsyille coke-ope-
rators marketed 500, go cars OF coke, ag-
gregating 5,s25.0O0 tons. A large portion
of this immense output. the greatest IN
the history OF the region, was sold atprices
near the dollar mark, yet the average price
OF the total output was about .$f40 per
ton. at which rate the spot value OF the
yearly outuut would be about SS,l5O, 900.
The output for 1888 was in round numbers
5000 900 tons, Of the average value OF
81. 20, making a total value OF Ss.ooo'O0O.
These figures show a decided increase in
trade during the past year. The trade ont
look for 1890 opens very conseryatVeiy,
but another prosperous year is earnestly
anficinafad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Beges 10 BE Neglected

CHICAGO, January 10.-Ihe Netcs says: IN
all probability John +, Beggs VII ue re-
Rcccs NAV or NAV not be present, but 1t
is sa;d that his reelection is assured. The
members N srt of Camp 20 have held a caucus
and decided that Beggs's acquittai IS IN the
line OF verdict of not guilty for Campo,
and that the suspicion that the murder
was hatched in that notorious camp has
been removed; therefore. they have de-
cided 10 elevate Beggs TO his old place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Recorder Trotter Resigns.
illv telegrADh 10 the Dispa.ch.l

WASHINGTON, January l0.-The resigna,.
tion of Trotter. the colored recorder of
deeds of the District. has been received at
the White House upon the request made
by the President. IT is supposed new
will be made shortly. An
inquiry made by Senator ingalls, has de,
veioped the fact that the Office has paid
SaO. COO in fees during 1rotter's Incum-
beucv Of two years and ten months A
bill is pending in Congress to make the
position "A salaried one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11

Senator +. w. Harrison, of Frederick.
chairman of tho committee appointed to
invite Hon. John w. Daniel TO deliver an
Grafton here on Hon. jefferson Davis, re-
ceiyed letter from Major Daniel yester-
day saying that he was ready TO perform
the pleasant task and awaits the pleasure
OF the General Assembly. The committee
will meet in a day or two TO decide as to
time and place. 1t is quite probable that
tho Grafton will be delivered at the Acade-
my of Music week after next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
Tho Worlds Pair.
fBy telegraph 10 the D.spatch.l

WAsuISGros. January 1o.-Tho Senate
committee on q site for the Quadro-cen..
tennial to-day listened to. the claims OF
Washington city to be selected. as pre-
sented by District commissioner Dou;
glss. Secretary Anderson, OF the National
Board Of Promotion Of the Three Americas
Geological Survey; Myron NJ. Parker,
president OF the Washington Board OF
Trade, and General Felix Agnus, OF the
BoHuaofs Amrtoaa. 49,.
wAsHrxGreA, January 10. The discussion
Of the Worlds Fair bin by the House Com
nittee on yoreign Affairs hss resulted "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
MARKETS ~ TELeohApH.
NEW YORK.

NEW Yosg, January Cotton arm; salss 10.
day, IS ba,cs middling upisnds, 0Ye :lusadlsng
orleans, loSc.; nss rscsipS, A.ee bAies ex-
ports-so Great Britain. S.9l nelss; 70 Ne Cor
net receipts ~ tnis port. AsV0 bales; eroes re-
ceipts, B,775 bales; sxpofts-t0 Great britain,
$500 baios: 70 France, ast bAlss y me conti.
nsat, asa beles; for.asdsd. iAse balss; Gales.
i.si1 bales: spiunern, $50 hal1A eoot1egu 9ouR
dun. WhsAt-spot duh; Ma rcd. eaes9St n
elevator: Options duh; Jangor3 end tsbruarys
tc up. ard othsrs k4kc hy.g ard eseedy
Ma : rcd, Js!uArys @'se 4sbenayy, We;
s ss,s asi.:; w e s :,.sss 49, ss al
,sske Dom, a1d vslk: {lnonEx ~; lssgx
s 81 80 - - - - 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-11
rive Moonshiners Escape.

IBy toIsRrapu W 'I'o
ATLANTA, January i0.-Five moonsniners
escaped from Fulton county jail to:uay py
unscrewing hinges. bolt, and removing the
door. They were confined in frame ran s strn c.
ture lust recently erected and the door TO
which was Improperly hung. Inc men , VINO
escaped are John Hood. Il. Z; Bryant, vohh
Rrockett. G.. n. Smith, ana .. y. oaii t
field. The Sheriff has offered q rewa ,na ioi
the apprehension OF the escapes anoo NJ,