davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lReporiod for the Dlspatch.l

NVfhiAi'hh ava AR"N'
Auction offerings on Change to-day
were all taken in and no loose tobacco
sales.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, 81, 123.95; tobacco, st,4le.Ol-
total, S5,54l.90.
Private sales Filters, 10; wrappers,
10 darks, total, % hogsheads.
Attendance on Change was small. A
fair West Virginia break was sampled.
Private sales reported are small, but il is
likely prospectively will be larger from
present aspect of the market.
Mr.. j. b. Duke, Of New York, prosi-
dent OF the American Tobacco Compa-
ny, is said to be quite sick with
stomach troubles.
MIR. j. T. Pink, buyer for tho L. G.
Williams Tobacco Company in Durham,
n. c., now here, reports good filler
crop, but high prices on Wrappers and
common fillers Some very good wrap
pere coming in lately, but the bulk Of
the crop appearsof lower wrappers and
nondescript grades.
Mr.. Alexander Harthill. OF Louisville.
KY, has spent the week on this market,
apparently very busy among tobacco
sellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
nEATHs.

CTFMlITT.- Died. at tho residence Of
his narents 3l3 west Main street, Monday,
November 10th. et z A. NJ, ALLAN MEL
WILLIE infant son of l.. u. aud Kate Loo
Clemmitt; aged two years and three
months.
Funeral TO-DAY CTuesday) at IL o'clock
from above number.
CURTIS-Died. November 10th, at s:1j
son Of K. ii. and jennie bafham CurtlS :
aged seven months.
funeral from residence, No. 10 north
Tweuty-ninth street, THIS CIuesday)
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Friends re-
quested 10 attend
s.-Entered into eternal rest, Thurs-
a. Novernber eth at WestwoOd," the
nome Of her parents, ADELE CAl4D-
WE'LL, only daughter OF Hon. Alexander
C. Davidson. of Alabama, and VIE OF fer-
kins Ellis, Of Louisville, ny.
"Of such is the kingdom OF Heaven"
PHILLIPS. Died, at his residence, COS
north Sixth street, az A. d., November ~,
1890, HENRY +. PHILLIPS, IN the tnirty-
ffth year OF his age.
tntheran church TUESDAY, November
18th M o'clock r. NJ. All friends and
acauaintances are respectfully requested
TO attend.
sELDEN.-Died. at his home, "Sher-
wood y Gloucester county. Va, November
is10. ROBERT COLGATE SELDEN,
ESQ. in the seventy-eighth year OF his age.
TUAW-Died. Sunday morning, Novem.
her 1880 4:3O A. NJ, ALFRED LEE, child
- Il. and Josephine w. Thaw aged
seven months and two days.
TRIdBLE.-Died.N November 10, 1890, al
No M north Twenty-second street. afteI
- br;ef illness, SARAH 7. TRIMBLE, aged
thirty-nine years and ten months, wife Of
III. NJ. Trinlblo.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHITWORTH.- Entered into rest, after
n long and painful illness, at l2:05 A. M.
November 10. 1880, JOHN WIIITW0RTH
in the sovonty-second year OF his age.
blessed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God"
The funeral viii take place from Cente
nary Methodist Episcopal church at II III
TO DAY. lfth. Friends OF tho family and
those of his daughters, Mrs. X. q. Valdez
and Mrs. J. X Tenant, arc invited to At
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
The Hampton Roads Light.

washington Correspondent New York Herald.l
The growing commercial importance
of Newport News, Va, and the rapid In
crease Of marine commerce In Hampton
Roads have created the necessity for
more lights in these waters, and in ad-
dition TO placing a new steel hght-ehip in
the Roads a lighthouse is also,being
constructed, located on what is known
as the Middle Ground, familiar TO ell
mariners as a dangerous spot The sum
of $50, 600 has been appropriated for the
construction, and work is now progress
inc rapidly on the structure, warranting
the prospect OF an early completion.
The lighthouse is situated in Hamp-
ton Roads, one and three eighths miles
in southerly direction from Newport
News. on the western extremity OF the
shoal. where there is minimum depth
of fifteen feet at low water. The struc-
tnre consists of wooden csisson FORM
ing frustum of a pyramid supporting
circular foundation plor surmounted by q
three-story circular dwelling. yeranda,
and q circular parapet above the dwell.
ing, with boat dayits and an octagonal
lantern.
The foundation pier is O cast-iron
cylinder twenty-five feet In diameter
(outside) and fifty-six feet in height 1t
Is composed of seven circular courses,
which are bolted together by vertical
flanges. and tho cutting edge OF the Gals
son IL sunk TO depth of thirty-four feet
below the original surface OF the shoal,
the foundation pier being thoroughly
protected by rip-rap. The wooden
caisson is built up in ten well-bolted
courses, forming within its outer walls
four dredging chambers, which are sur
mounted by wrought-iron dredging
shafts The filing OF the cylinder with
concrete, the general structure and ap-
pointments OF the dwelling, and the style
OF lantern 10 he used are similar TO the
description Of the Lubec light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

Of Dodge county, an attorney whose
trial for perjury is now pending IN the
Federal District Court. A white man
named Andrew Reneau was shotby mob
for the murder of Forsyth the day after
It occurred, but later Investigations oy
United States special agents proved MS
innocence Of the crime. The men ar.
Rested are charged with having consplred
and aided and abetted tho assassination.
A sensational feature IS lent to the case
by the fact Of their arrest being made by
Fedelal officers Forsyth was northern
man and the case was brought IN The
Federal Court on the ground that at the
time OF the murder he vas as agent OF
Norman w. Dodge enjoying nights
which have been guaranteed by decree
OF the United States Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
NOBLE EXPLAINS.
HE FALLS BACK ON THE STALE cHEs-
NUT OF THE "OFF YEAR,
The Republicans "Did Not work" Didn't
THEY'LL Bears Up Wei Under
the Crushing Defeat.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l


Especial telegram to the DIspstch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November TO-
Just after the election Senator Quay
went South. To-day Secretary Noble
passed through here on his way to Lin
colnton, in the western part of this State
to visit relatives and enjoy the beauty
and quiet Of our mountain scenery for q
time. lie stopped over here about
twenty minutes.
AN OLD STORY.
On being asked to what he attributed
the recent overwhelming defeat OF the
Republican party he responded that 1t
was an off year, and there was little at
stake. Consequently the Republicans
went into the campaign with little or no
enthusiasm and did little effective work.
He said that where they had worked
they had lost nothing, and cited tho
case OF Speaker Reed and Major Nc
KiDley as proof Of this.
A LAME STORY.
He said that the fact that Reeds ma
jority had been increased and that Nc
Kinley had almost overcome a majority
of two thousand was conclusive evidence
TO his mind that when the Republican
party desired it could poll a majority.
The Secretary was looking well and
seems to bear up tolerably well under
the crushing defeat.
The Baptist State Convention meets
at Shelby Wednesday. 4 number OF
delegates ere preparing to go from this
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

that Shiflett was with party returning
home from distillcry. when some un-
known person fred into the crowd from
ambush. Whoever il was could not be
found, and the crowd separated, Shifiett
going on 10 his homo wbistling a lively
tune. when he was hit by riilo-ball
again fred from ambush. The ball en-
tered near his night shoulder, taking an
oblique course, and came out oil his
left side. When found in tho path he
had been dead only few minutes.
There 10 no clue TO his slayer.
BAPTIST DELEGATES.
The following gentlemen have been
chosen delegates from the Charlottesville
Baptist church to tho Baptist Associa-
ton: Professor n. X. Davis, Colonel
G. G. Wertenbaker, Professor w. Z.
Dickinson, DIR. l.. l. Flanagan, Messrs.
i. II. Fife. +. NJ. Wills, J. W. Dolin,
C. II. Hudson, NJ. G. Thomas, r. w.
Bailey. J. ". Christmas, J. q. Matthews,
u. T. Allison, Ed. Huffman, J. W. Mar
shall. The pastor OF the church, Rev.
John p. Turpin, VIII OF course attend.
Rev. B. i. Lipscomb, pastor OF the
Methodist church, aud Professor +. II.
Smith, Of the University, lay delegate
from this district 10 the annual Confer
once which viii convene in Lynchburg
Wednesday morning, viii probably leave
for Lynchburg on the 9:l5 7. NJ. train
Tuesday.
Thew Of popular train-dispatcher
Of the Virginia Midland railroad CON
tinues quite i'll, and great concern Is felt
for her recovery.
THE MAN FOR TIE PLACE.
Great satisfaction is expressed here of
the probable election Of our gallant
O'Ferrall as chairman Of the Committee
ON Elections in the next Congress.
Every one thinks no deserves something
good in the way of recognition Of his
valuable services 20 the party when she
sorely needed help.
-Four large trains Of Barnum's circus
passed through here yesterday on its
way 10 winter quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
AHlGHMAYMAN cAUoAr.
One Of Ills Daring SIisdeeds-Of Good Yir-
ginia stock.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. ILL.,, November 10 Tonight
Post-Ofice Inspector Watkins, OF Chlca-
GO, willarrive here, havingi in custody Will
liam L. Newberry, who Is said to be the
leader of one of the most daring train
robberies Of recent years. June 9Th a
Northern Pacific train was stopped at
New Salem, y. d., by highwaymen.
Two masked men climbed upon the en-
CINE and compelled the engineer and
fireman to detach the engine from the
train and then 70 pull ont. Having
taken the engine about twenty rods the
engineer was ordered 10 stop, and the
engineer and fireman were taken back to
the train, where they were ordered to
batter down the door OF the
express-car. With the first attack
on the car the expres3-clerk escaped
from il and saved the contents Of the
safes, since he carried with him their
keys. Having entered the car, two rob-
bers compelled the engineer, fireman,
and postal-clerk TO cut open the mail
pouches and carry the frst-class regis
tered mail matter to the robbers horses.
About 500 packages, containing si5, 900
IN cash, were secured. Il. r. Bailey,
one of the highwaymen, was subsequent
ly captured and is now serving term in
the North Dakota penitentiary. Search
for Newberry has been carried on by
the postal authorities ever since, and be
was arrested at Plains, Va, Saturday.
Newberry comes Of an excellent Vir-
gInia family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


New YORK, November 10. Southern
-four dull and heavy common 10 fair
extra, s3.e5as4l0; good TO choice
do. "a. l5as5.75. Wheat lower, closing
steadier with moderate business; No. 2
red, sl.03,ssl.03t; options declined
l!aisc. on tight money, but reacted 10
lc., and closing firm; No red,
November. Sl.03i December. Sl.0ia |;
January, sl.O5s; May, sl.0sl. Corn
stronger and moderately active No. 2,
59ia59ie I; options advanced iaic,
and firm on light offerings November.
59.c. December, 6oc. May, 6lo.
Oats dull, closing steadier; options
frmer and dull; November. asso {;
December. 49aa9tc; May, blta No.
A6,a5lc. Hops dull and about steady |;
State crop common TO choice. 86eA60
Coifee-0ptions closed steady sndquist |;
December. S17.10ssl7.25; January,
si6.9Oasi645; May, Sl6aos>lA& !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
HE OLD CHURCH TOWER.
Tho Society for the Preservation of viF-

Tho Society for the Preservation of ViF-
ginia Antiqu,tios Visit jamestown.
[Corrospondonco Of tho Richmond DIsoatchl
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. 10 1890
Quite number of prominent people
from Richmond and Norfolk arc here to-
day, who are interested in the movement
10 purchase the old church tower and
graveyard on jamestown island. In the
party arc several Of tho officers and lead
ing members Of the "Society for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities. "
A visit TO Jamestown island was made
and close examination Of the condi-
tion Of the old church tower and grave
yard was had. The party also visited the
fort located on the upper end OF the
island and which is not far from tho old
tower, and found that the recent
storm had played havoc with that por-
ton Of the leland, washing away not less
than twenty feet, including an angle Of
the redoubt The visitors we're hand
somely entertained at lunch by Mrs.
Brown, the owner of jamestown, vino ex-
tended TO them every courtesy and
gave them much valuable information.
EXPERTS.
In the party were two engineers, Mr..
c. z. T.. Burgwyn and Captain Brooks,
who examined the washed portion Of the
island with a view of constructing o sea-
wall to protect il from the destruction
caused by the waves There were also pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, W. w.
Henry. Miss peterkin, Miss Carmichael,
and the Misses Stewart, of Richmond, and
W. w. Old, Esq. of Norfolk. The party
was in charge Of Mrs. Charles W. Cole
man, second vice president of the society,
and DR.. Edwin @. Booth, of the Grove,
life-member of the society. The yisi-
tors left for home this evening.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. II. L. Newbill, Of Essex, is hero
visiting her relatives. Mrs Ncwbill
was formerly Miss Jennie Smith, q
daughter Of Hon. Sidney smith, lead
ing member OF our bur.
Miss Laura Wolfe is visiting in Rich
mond, the guest Of Miss shea, 200 east
Main street.
Mr.. A. Q. Peachy has returned from a
visit Of several days to Smithiield, where
be spont most delightful time, having
met several of his old acquaintances OF
the gontler sex.
County Court is in session here to-day,
and the question OF taxing incomes for
city purposes was disposed of by his
Honor Judge Farthing by allowing tho
tax to stand at seventy cents on the 600,
as levied by the present Council. To
morrow the fall term Of Circuit Court
commences, but no cases Of great i'm
portance are on the docket for hearing
| by his Honor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 10, 1890.

OEE EAlAtes
Wheat. 1872 bushels.
CoRN.-S6G bushels.
OArs.-200 bushels.
SALES RRpoBTED TO SECRETARY.
WHBAT-White, 80 bushels very
good at 1902. Longbeuy, 40 bushels
for seed on private terms. Mixed, l,3OO
bushels prime on private terms 1900
bushels good on private terms. Short
berry, II bushels good on private terms.
Total sales Of wheat, 2, 942 bushels.
Cons. White, 600 bushels prime old
on private terms ; "a bushels very good
new at &c. so bushels good new at
Gle. ;; 10 bushels good new at Coo. Mix.
ed, Y bushels fair at sc. Total sales OF
corn, S6G bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
4 CoTTON.PTCKFR.

An inventor Of O cotton-picker is here
to-day negotiating for the purchase OF
fifty acres of cotton as it stands in the
field. His idea is TO take the cotton,
stalks and al, TO New York for the pur-
pose of showing the practical workings
Of his machine. He claims that the in
vention will do better and cleaner work
than the ordinary farmland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
THEILLlNols LEGISLATURE.
Apparently Democratic Beyond Doubt
PaImor's Election a. u. s. Senator

PaImor's Election a. u. & Senator.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatchl
CHICAGO. November l0.-An error has
been discovered in footing up the returns
of the Second district, and it now APP
pears that Kinney (DGmocrat, Tor
Representative, was elected instead OF
Hoppin Republican,, as reported.
Owing to the fact that the two parties
have been thought to be a tie in the
Legislature, this discovery is Of con-
siderable importance. If the official
count verifies the election OF Kinney the
Democrats will have 10l votes in the
Assembly and the Republicans but 100,
thus making the election OF John NJ.
Palmer to the United States Senate the
next thing to n certainty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
SCOTLAND MscNsF FIRE COMPANY.
The boys Begin by saving n Joint-Min
From Destruction.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Diapaich1
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c.,
November 10, 1890.
The new fire company of Scotland
Neck mado its debut Saturday. The
large brick-mill belonging to w. IL.
Kitchen, at which are grist and saw
mills, cotton-gin, machine-shops, etc,
caught fire from n match on the inside.
Although the fire company had not used
the new truck OF ladders and buckets
since il was purchased thoy were ont IN
q jiffy and saved the building. There
was no insurance and the loss would
have been heavy.
Superior Court opens in Halifax TO-
day. Judge Spier Whitaker will preside,
and as it ia his first term in this county,
his old home, his friends will greet him
warmly and gladly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

Range Of Thermometer at the iron
IL IA.-...L-.L nN,-,.. Na.Aa.Ins-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
Governor Campbell III.

CHICAGO, November l0.--A special
from Columbus, Ohio, says: Governor
Campbell is 50 seriously i'll that visitors
have been forbidden. He is threatened
with hoid-pneumonia and il Is doubt
full If be will be sufficiently recovered 10
attend the Thurman banquet Thursday
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
WATCHING THE COUNT.
Congressional District.
fBY telegraph % tho p!snntch.l

DEs MoNEs, IA, November TO-
Chairman Fuller, of the Democratic
Central Committee. has telegraphed all
Democratic county chairmen throughout
the State to be present to-day when the
official count ofvotesis made by the boards
of supervisors in the different counties.
He instructs them TO watch the count
closely on the whole State and congress
sional tickets and report to him. The
committee is understood TO be preparing
to take evidence in Dubuque and Wright
counties, in the Third district, prepare
tory to q contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
rwo 0oop eENMONs.
oENlRAL RosseR SERIOUSLY ILL.
Lnthsr shihett Shot and Killed by an As-
saSsin In the Hash.

L"tnsf Shiiett Shot and Killed by an AB-
sassin In the Rash.
sr~J0ndence Of the Richmond pispstch.l
CHARLoTTnsvILLE, VA,
November 10, 1890.
General Thomas J.. Rosser is quite i'll
nth some disease OF the heart. DIR.
NeGuiro was telegraphed for yesterday
and Is now with hin. His speedy 10
coyery is anxiousiy awaited 10y host Of
friends and admirers all over the State.
SHOT PROM AMBUSH.
News has Just boen received here OF
the killing Of Luther Shiheit on Saturday
night last near Smithland, Greene
county. adjoining Albemarla. II seeps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
Cal rfMnRe STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, November l0.-Virginia
B's, GG} bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock.
9Ga09: Northern Central stock, Go
asked Cincinnati, Washington and Bal
tmoro lists. 30 asked; consolidated gas
bonds, 1l4iall5l ; do. stock, 4Stai9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
A CHlLD'S LONG SLEEP.
The Story of Reliable Gentleman from
Crab-Orchard Township.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
CHARLOTTE, n. c., November ia
perfectly reliable gentleman brought the
news of the following very strange freak
of nature TO the city to-day: On last
Saturday the little two-year-old child OF
Mr.. Charles Stimson. OF b-Orchard
township, went to sleep as usual about
niehtfal. The child was perfectly
healthy and seemed to be in its natural
condition. 1t attracted no attention
until on Sunday morning it was found
to be still sleeping. Notwithstanding
the fact that they did their utmost to
arouse it, the child continued to sleep
soundly. The parents became alarmed
and sent for physicians, They exhausted
their skill endeavoring to arouse il, but
all in vain. The child continued in
natural condition, breathing as usual.
only it remained asleep. The last &C
counts state the child was still asleep
and still breathing naturally. No ex-
PLANTATION has been offered nor does any
one seem TO understand II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
PENNsYLvANiRs CONGRESSMAN.
A Republican Squcozos Into the List-The
Democratic Gain Three.
nv Telegraph IN the Dispatch.J
lBy tologroph N The DiepAtch.I

w 00'7a'"F1 " W -
PHILADELPHIA, November 1O.-Vho
official count of Allegheny county, com
pleted to-day, shows a majority for
Stewart (Republioan) for Congress over
Craig DemocraD OF 1901. This gives
Stewart q majority OF "a in the district
Cthe Twenty-fourth) over Craig. whose
election has heretofore been chained.
The district in 1888 gave hay (Repubi-
cam 4,368 majority. The delegation
from this State in the next Congress will
consist Of eighteen Republicans and ten
Democrats-a Democratic gam OF three.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

CHICAGO, November l0.-Cash quota.
tions were Flour quiet easy, and
slightly lower. No. 2 spring and No. 2
red wheat, 95ic. No. ? corn, b2ic
No. Goats, l3c. Mess-pork, 1915. Lard,
81. TO- Short .ribs, S54O. shoulders,
81. 5Oas5.G2l. Short-clcer, sj.7jaS5.so.
Whiskey. sl.h.
The leading futures ranged as fol.
I,rVg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NOVEMBER 10.-Receipts, 753 cattle !;
395 sheep and lambs 2, 46l hogs
Sales, 522 cattle, 205 sheep and lambs,
1855 hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 3la4c. gross medium to
good, 2ia3sc. gross common to fair, lia
&c. gross.
Sheep-3ai!c. grosa
Lambs-4a6c. gross
Hogs-4ia5.c. net.
Bulls-2a2Ic. gross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

amount and with the Same forged naino,
but after he had passed it was suspectea
and upon demand returned the money.
Soon after he turned up in Henderson
vile, where he stated 10 President Lewis
OF Judson College, that he wished 10
send his sisters to college and would pay
$50 in advance. Wbereupon he pre-
sented to DIR. Judson check for SOU
purporting to be signed by V. 5. Lusk'
OF AshevilIe, formerly United States avs
tTict attorney, payable to John Jones
and endorsed. He WIS paid 500.
YOUNG CONGRESSMAN.
Young Congressman-elect Crawford
intends to go 10 Chapel Fill soon ana
finish his course OF law before he goes 70
Congress.
Miss Arnold, Of Richmond, daughter
Of Professor j. d. Arnold, is surprising
Asheville people With her sweet, rlch
vocslism.
JUST IN TINE.
A broken rail near Hendersonville, on
the Asheville and Spartanburg railroad
might have caused disaster to the tram
from SpartsnDurg last night had 1t mol
been discovered by some men VINO
tagged the down train in time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
RETURNED DISSATISFIED =E3
The Executions on the Judgments Against
Her Grace OF Marlborough.
Ipr telegrsph % the Disp.tca.

10Y WIVBINFII III5 7pauC1s1
New YORK, November i0.-The Dep
uty Sheriff has returned unsatisfied
the executions on the three Judgments
aggregsting over $4,000 which we're
obtained against the Duchess OF Mari.
borough last week. The Duchess has
no property here. aud the income from
the estate Of her late husband cannot be
Levied upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11
JUST IN TINE.
~
THE BEST PLACE TO COME TO.
More Work for Oar spcciaIlsts-A Cot
tOn-Picker Inrented.

tcorroaDonience Of the Richmond D'sps''hl
WELDON, n. e., November 10, 1871.
Mr.. J. II. Gooch left here this morn
ing for Richmond 70 consult a surgeon
in reference to having an operation per
formed on his throat His physician,
DIR. Green, accompanied him. MI:
Gooch has been suffering with disease OF
the throat for some time.
The funeral of Mr.. A. Mabry took
place at his residence yesterday after,
noon. The casket was literally covered
with flowers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

Against sunday Opening of the Fair.
BosroS. November l0--At O meeting
OF the Evangelical Association to-day
resolutions were adopted fasoring the
closing OF the coming Columbian exhi-
bition on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-11

A slight Earthquake In Engiand'
I3y AnQlo-American cable 10 the Dlspstoh.i
LoSDoN, Enc, November lO.-A
slight earthquake was felt in Monmouth
shire Saturday. The rumbing lasted
nine seconds.