davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Mamie Wyatt is visiting relatives
and friends in Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. X. L. Lindsay has returned from q
brief visit To his parents i'll New Kent
county.
Miss Maud Lewis Odell, of west Clay
street. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wingheid'
i'll Berkeley.
Misses Cora and Kate Hewlett, Of Peters.
burg. are visiting Captain David Moore, oil
Chesterfield.
Mrs. j. NJ. Crowder. of Birmingham,
Ala. is visiting Mrs. 5. L. Williams. oil
l4lO Floyd avenue.
Mr.. Granville G. Valentine sailed on the
Alaska last Saturday for home. ana ms
brother Edwin will sail tomorrow.
Flour Inspector William K. Lee drove up
to Ron Air Yesterday afternoon and spent
an hour or two with the cavalrymen.
At last nights performance at the Thea
.ra Rohert Brvant won the tea-set. W. ii.
Sharp the vases, and Eula Boston the
lamp.
Mr. John G.. Dabney, shipping clerk for
Purcell. Iadd x Co., has returned with his
family from his farm in King William
county.
Mr.. W. T. Ledford, master painter at the
Danville shops, left yesterday for Boston
20 attend the Master Painters National
Convention.
Professor Curtis, of New York, will lee
ture on dairying at the Farmers Institute
to be held at Chatfin's Farm september
25th and 26th.
Mr.. James NJ. Donnan, of the Richmond
post office. Ia still confined at his residence
on sodth Belvidere street from the effects
| of a recent faiI.
Mr. John Antoni has left for New York,
and after visiting some of the northern
and eastern cities he will join his brother
in business at Buenos Ayres.
Rev. DIR. S. A. Goodwin and Mr.. r.. II.
Crump will sail from Liverpool next Sat
urday on the Steamship City OF Rome.
They are expected in Richmond Septem'
Der 10Th.
The Council Committee on Light yester.
dav evening decided TO employ two addi'
tional lamp-lighters, and instructed the
Superintendent of the Lamp-Lightlns
Force TO that effect.
Mr.. James Netherwood has been awarded
the contract for the stone-work for th'
abutments of the Fifth-Street bridge; a.
soon as the drawings are completed th'
work on the structure Will be commenced
Mr.. J. ID. X. Sleight has returned to th'
CITY. greatly benefited by q few weeks
soiourn upon the seashore. on Long Island
at the Hamptons. Sag Harbor, and Blael
Island. and reports the daily visit OF th'
Dispatch as great luxury to an absentee.
Rev. J. b. Hutson having returned e
the city after an absence of several week
will fill his pulpit at Pine-Street churci
next Sunday morning and night, the eve
ning services being resumed. While gone
he was engaged in protracted meetings
preaching twice day, IN the counties o
Essex. Gloucester. and New Kent. Th'
meetings were largely attended and very
successful in results, many additions pe
inc made to the churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
MARTIN HAS BEEN HERE.
Tie Saw Several Members of the Bar and
Made Some Agreements.

Made Some Agreements.
The Dispafch's special from Roanoke
giving an account of the arrest OF man
giving the name Of John Nj. Martin,
charged with obtaining money under false
prefences, and explaining how several
members of the bar OF that city were
swindled. was read with great interest
here yesterday, especially by few mem
bers of the legal profession who little
more than two weeks ago had business IN
terviews with man of pleasant manners
and plausible address. who is supposed 10
have been Martin.
Al anv rate be represented himself 70 be
of the firm of j. NJ Martin " Co. OF New
York. which concern, he explained, con-
ducts national collection agency. One,
and perhaps others, of those upon whom
he called entered into on agreement with
him, paving membership dues In the as
sociation.
When Martin was arrested in Salem and
taken To Roanoke he is reported 10 nave
stated that Mr. NJ. VI. Gillian, of this city,
was his counsel. Mr. Gillian was seen by
a DispGfch reporter yesterday. ana sald tnis
was not exactly true. The man ne sald'
came TO his Office between two ana three
weeks ago and offered tOmake him tae i.lch-
rnond agent of ]. NJ. Martin d Co., whose
business at this point was clamed 10 oe
large. He considered what was said to hi1l
as being entirely plausible and believed 1t
to be true. but told his caller that he
could not accept the position as be would
not have the time to attend to such nlnl-
tiplicity Of small claims. He. suggested a
friend of his, who was called III, and the
latter. after talking with the man aecideo ssa
to accept the position, and paid the lee
exacted for dues. MIR. Gillian said he ex-
pressed his willingness to be consulting
counsel if desired. but entered INTO no
ngreement. and certainly none whereby he
WAS TO be the firms Richmond attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
MANcAEsTER's SHORT STORY.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary II. Cisyton-Per-
sonaIs and Briefs.

The funeral of Mrs Mary II. Clayton
took place at II O'Clock yesterday morning
from the residence of her father. MI.
Spencer +. Hancock, on Fifteenth street.
There were large number OF sympathlzlng
friends present, including several nom
Richmond. The services were conducleu
bv Rev. l.. u. Thorntill. who delivered a
very feeling and tender address, ana Mr. "a
vid added few very appropriate reinarhs'
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Il. W; Wei
siger. b. b. Weisiger, William d. carer
Horace g., Carter. Edward Alvey, b. NJ.
Robertson. George Watt, Jr.. and joseph
Davidson. The interment was made AT
Naurv cemetery. and the grave was cover
ed with beautiful flowers.
Nayor Attkisson held court yesterday
morning before going to the cavalry re-
union at Bon AR. He had very snort
docket. James Vaughan was iined y anu anu
costs Cor interfering with william ulles
and attempting to take a watermelon away
from MIN. and Giles was fined a Ike sum
Tor firing q pistol IN the street.
Mr.. lanes HALEY and Miss Irene Browder
were married Wednesday night at the resi-
depce OF Rev. L. L. Reynolds, the on
eating minister. A number of their friends
were present. who extended well wishes
and CONGRATULATIONS.
DIR. Thomas =. Mathews, who recently
returned from Saratoga, is now at the
Rockbridge Alum Springs. Miss Mary
Mathews is with him. During his absence
DIR. William p. Mathews, his son, ls at
tending 20 his practice; L.,
Rev. DIR. A. Binsa has not yet deter
mined whether or not he will accept the
call recently rendered him by the Harrl-
son-Street (colored) Baptist church or re-
tersburg. ,,, -,
returned from a trip to the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays Games Throughout
the Country.
tBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

the Country.
tBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
BROOKLYN PlayersO: Brooklyns,f; 4; base
hits. 8: errors. .. New Iorks. Dase-hits,
10. errors. 3. Batteries-Weyhing and
Kinslow: Ewing and Ewing. -.
Buffalo PlayersD: Buffalos.2; base-hits'
:. errors, none. Clevelands, g.; base-hits;
7, errors, 4. Batteries-CunninghaIu ana
Mack: McGill and Brennan;
Pittsburgh (PlayersD: Pittsburghs, y;
base-hits. ii: errors, 5. Chlcagos. 8; base,
hits O. errors. 2. Batteries-Staiey and
Quinn: King and Farrell.
Chicago Neague): Sixinninss; darkness.
Chicagos. Z; base-hits, s.; errors, z. I'm
cinnatis. 4: base-hits s.; errors, =, bate
ries-Stein. Hutchinson, and kittridge
Durea and Keenan,.
RrookIyn G.eague): New Yorks, 3; base
hits. Z: errors, /. Brooklyns. bsse,hlts,
&. errors. 2. Batteries-Rusie and Buckley ;
Terry and DAILY.
Philadelphia (Lengue(; bostons, !; pase-
hits I3: errors. g. Phladelphias, 3; base
h,ts a. errors, 2. Batteries Nicholas,
Camel, and Hardic; Gleason and Gray.
Pittsburgh (League): Alleghsnys. o;
base. e.hits. 8; errors. 2. Clevelands., z;
hase-hits. 3: errors. 3. Batterles-Ander-
son and Decker: Beatin and Bower;
Rochester: Rochesters, 3; base-hits, y;
errors. 4. Columbus. 6; base-hits 8; er-
rors, q Batteries -Cslihan and Mcheough
Gastright and 0'Connor:
Philadelphia: Athletics. 2; base-hits. s.
errors. 4. Louisville, s; base-hits. 10; err
rors. 5. Batterles-Green and Riddle
| Daily and Ryan.
Baltimore: Baltimores. 2; base-hlts, D
errors. 3. Toledos, 8; base-h,ts. IL; errors
?. Batteries-German and Tate; Sprasus
| and N3op
syracuse: Stars. 6; base-hits, IS; errors
2 81. Louis. l3; base-hits, IL: errors. =
Batteries-Keefe and Pitz; Stivetts and
Boston (Brotherhoodl: Bostons, @; base
hits. 10: errors, 2. Philadelphiss, o; base
hits, 6; errors. 6. BGtteries-Daly anc
| Murphy; Sanders and Cross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
BIG FAILURE IN NEW YORK.
SAWYER. Wallace a. Co. Go Under-Cause
Foreign Options.
NV telegraph to the DIspatch

New YORK, September 4.-Sawyer, Wal;
lace 81 Co., exporters Of breadstutfs and
cotton and dealers in leaf tobacco. at Is
broadway. made q general assignment TO-
day to Marshall Ayres without preferences.
The assignment was filed shortly before the
closing of the County Clerks othce. ana
the news when it reached the street Gre
ated a great sensation. The cause Is the
Iossest6e firm has sustained in their foreign
option business. The firm has branches IN
nineteen or twenty European cities. IN
said TO have sustained losses OF II, ,OG0,OO
The claims for these losses against EURO,
pean spectators are among the nominal
assets. II is estimated that the sum total
of the nominal assets will reach Sl,75O, 900,
among which are included 81 900, 900 lost in
the pork deal. 1t is believed that they
have protected their interests in TINS
country and thst sner & GniGb ba london
and manly on their pork dealings, but
their business has many ramitications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
wealth will be ready to go into trial o.
this term, certainly not in the early part

this term, certainly not in the early part
OF it.
About three weeks elapsed between the
time of the peddler's assault during tne
night at Mr.. Jacob Feitig's farm and his
death at the county almshouse. During
this period the county authorities were
not aware that any offence had been com.
mitted, and il was not until the inquest
had been held and the Dispatch had made
full publication of the circumstances under
which "Mox came to his death that they
realized that a murder had been COM
mitted. ~.
Since then they have put forth dill
gent efforts, and four arrests have been
made. two by them and two by Detectlye
Tyler; but after 80 long time great DIM
cIilty was experienced in tracing sucn
clues as came under their observation
At this time the investigation IS nj u
stand-still The officers are willing to 90
further work. but there seems to be no
further points which can be successfully
followed. Mr.. ID. G. Richardson. who mas
been recently associated with the prose;
cution, is giving the matter very carefui
attention and study. The chances are
that the Commonwealth will ask for con-
tiuuance. Certainly there is not now SUI
ficient evidence TO convict either Adams
or Sully.
PETIT JURY.
The following petit Jurors have been
drawn and summoned: George w. Cham
berlain. Robert Smith (coloredl. Il. 9.
Mosbv. G. W. Childrey, r. II. Porteing. Z.
G. Paleske. NJ. W. filler, l.. II. Shomake,r,'
C. II. jenkins. Abram Starke lcolored), ,J.f
Childrey, G. II. Harris, William. Q. Law
renee, X. b. Jones, - Fairlamb. Nelson
Parrish (colored), John 4. McLane,. vii
liam Lawson. William Taliaferro, and VII
liam A. Lewis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
JENNIE'S ABDUCTION
AND THE LITTLE WEST VIRGINIA
WAR THAT RESULTED 'FRONT.'.
Kinder, Meadows, and Old Man Barker
Exchange Ten Shots-rhc kindsrs
Jaiied-Jenntc Safe.
rsncc,sl telegram 10 tho pispasch.i


CHARLESTON. w. Va. September A-Somo
weeks ago Peter Kinder, of Boone county.
attempted the abduction of Jennie Barker.
n sixteen-year-old black-eyed little GIRL
and succeeded in getting her as far as
Brownstown, thirty-fve miles from home.
On his way to Charleston. while waiting
for DELAYED train there, the old man ap-
peared with double -barrelled shotgun
and regained possession Of his daughter.
The Young Indy has been closely guarded
mt her home near Racine over SINCE 70 pre-
vent a repetition of the attempt. BUT
few davs AGO Kinder ventured to the mousse,
having heard that her father had gone 10
Milton that day and probably thinking
that he would find her unprotected.
DETERMINED TO ENTER.
Asit happened the old man was at home,
and when Kinder presented himself at the
door he was met by Mrs. Barker. who told
him To 90 away. He replied that he in-
tended to go in. accompanying his state
ment with a volley OF oaths. he hour
ished big revolver and declared ne was
going TO see Jennie at oil hazards. Sirs'
Barker told him that Jennie was not there,
bnt ne said he knew better. and was ABOUT
To push past her through the door
when Mr. Barker appeared on the scene OF
action with the same doub le-rarreiled snot-
cun in his hands that he had with Nun
when he followed the couple TO Browns
town. /.
THRrE-HANSED DUEL.
Kinder asked him rot to shoot ano
obeyed the old mans order bv gong OUT,
side the fence. where he stopped, ano
after a few more words again drew re,
yolyer and this time fred. Barker repheo
with his shotgun, and four shots had heor
exchanged. when j. W. Meadows, another
suitor of Jennie's, appeared on tne scen'
and Kinder fred at him, the bail ournin'
the skin of his cheek as II passed. Meadow
then opened fire. Snd IN ail ten sho,
PASSED between the combatants. the ON,
/ damage done being an ugly but not seriou
/ wound in Hnder's right cheek.
BOTH ARRESTED.
He was arrested shortly Afterwards; an
| his brother, W. d. Kinder. attended Ia
preliminary trial. wearing a long frocl
coat. under which he wore large revolver
As the trial progressed he. several tiihs
raised his coat displaying the revolver |.
Meadows, and as result he was Iiso az
rested. Both are now IN JAIL AZ boon
Courthouse, Peter Kinder on charge q
attempted murder, and his brother on
charge of carrying concealed weapons. .
ends another chapter OF the sensationa
Boone county abduction case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
THE AMERICAN BANKERS.
Credit ms Affecting Prices -" Bonds of
Bank Officers and Employees"
[I3y telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.l

SARATOGA. N. Y, September AT to-
davis session of tho American Bankers
Association Edward Atkinson, of Boston,
addressed a the association on the topic
Credit as Affecting Prices" William l..
Trenholm, ex-Comptroller of the Cur
rency, followed with an address on Bonds
of Bank Officers and Employees" Jay L.
Torrey, of st. Louis, expounded the ma
tional bankrupt law and Benjamin Wright
read paper on Banking on the Pacific
Coast"
The following officers were elected
President, Morton McMichale. Philsdel-
mia; Chairman Of Executive Committee,
John Jay knox, New York: Treasurer
George F. Baller, New York; Secretary,
William b. Greene. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
THE RACES.
Yesterdays leading Events on the Turf
at sheepshead bay.

at sheepshead bay.
uBy,sis.raph to the Dispatchj
NEy YORK, September 4.-Sheepshead
Raw First two-year-olds. non-win-
ners. 81. .OOO added-St. Omer won; Wood
cutter second. Bette Prather third Time,
Second race-Flight stakes. sweepstakes
for two-year-olds and upwards. ~. $50 add
ed. seven furlongs-kingston had walk
over
Third race-Reaper's stakes for three
year-oIds, $3.50 added, mile and three
sixteenths = Ruperta won; Demnth Sc
cond. Miss Belle third. Time. 200 rs.
Fourth race-average stakes, sweepstakes
for three.year-olds and upward, $500
added. one mile and three esixtesnths-Iris-
tan won ; Raceland second. Time, 2 i-5.
Only two starters.
Fifth handicap sweepstakes. tor
three-year. olds and upwards, Si.oo0 added,
one mile and three sixteenths-kenwo
won: English Lady second, Banquet third.
Time, 202.
and upward, selling. seven furiongs-fire-
fy won: fernwood second, Quo'aton
third. Time. l:2s As.
Seventh race--highweight hanoeIp.
sweepstakes. 81, coo added. one mile anu
ouarter-Niagara won: Macbeth seconu'
St. Luke third. Time. ALL Id.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05

The Soutbside Land and Improvement
Company has nearly completed its line TO
Forest Hill. This line will be across-town
line. and is being built to develop the com:
pany's magnificent property Just beyond
Manchester. IL has been very appropri-
ately named Woodland Heights. and hes
Immediately on the James. IL commands
a magnificent view II the city and river.
The completion of TIE rad will cause. =
very considerable enhancement OF tho
values Of lots here. The conpany's presens
price is exceedingly low, advantages con-
sidered, and they are Offering special IN.
ducements 10 parties contemplating build:
ing at once. Call on their agents for all
information and let them drive YOU over
the property. A. j. BRADLEY a Co.,
AGENTS for the Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
TOOK LAuoANuM BY MISTAKE.
sir. Longest Sinks Into a stupor ana
il Hard 10 Rally.

Mr Samuel Longest, who lives at 242S
Nenalle street, had a narrow escape from
death Yesterday by laudanum-poisoning.
Early IN the morning he took large
dose Of the drug by mistake, and as soon
"a il was discovered the city ambulance
was 'phoned for. IL responded with
doctor in charge about O'Clock, ana .ne
physician at once went 70 work on MT.
longest. and after strenuous efforts ne
was aroused from the stupor which hao
come over him.
Deeminc the patient then out of danger
the almshouse doctor left him III charge OF
his family physician. DIR. A. j.: Lett~lch'
who had arrived in the mean time.
Mrs. Longest in speaking OF the matter
said her husband, who is young man out
recently married. had been suheriug from
cramp in the morning and arose TO take
some medicine. A.
Through mistake he got hold OF the
MIR Longest had only been living. IN
the neighborhood about week. having
moved to this city from Hanover. Al a
late hour last night he was reported TO DO
entirely out Of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
MlsslsslPprS CONVENTION.
Report of the Judiciary Committee
Popular Ratification Unnecessary.
Dry falncranh 10 tho Diaratch.l

Report OF inc
Popular Ratification Unnecessary.
hBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
JACKSON, Mss, September 4.-The con-
stitutional convention met at $3.50 A. u.
Judge Wiley p Harris. chairman of the
judiciary Committee. submitted report
from that committee III response to an
INQUIRY Of the convention as TO its consti-
tutional right to enact constitution with
out submitting the same to the people for
ratification. The committee say the con-
vention has the right, and the theory thst
the vote of the people Is necessary TO ITS
validity has no support in any principlee. OF
constitutional Jaw and is merely poliu-
cal theory or doctrine which has in some
States acquired authority from usage. The
doctrine has never prevailed in Mississippi
and has no sanction there from usage. Inc
report was filed without action. and the
convention resumed consideration OF the
pcnitentiary question. The debate is still
in prOpreSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
BIG Strike Threatened.

PrrrsBuRGH. September 4.-One thousand
men at the Standard mines OF II. q. frlek
& Co.. who struck because the firm refused
to discharge seventeen non-union men,
ordered a nass-meetiDg at AIoorewood last
nieht. which was attended by 1000 miners.
Next Tuesday convention was called IN
Sco,tdale and labor leader says tonight
the indicatIops are the entire region will
be called out at that meeting. Adyices
from Armbry, on the Cresson ana Oleari
with gnns forced the non-union men IN
The mines 10 flee for their lives The town
;s in an uproar and seventeen of the rioters
were arrested and are now in Ebensburg
iail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
wants Five Thousand Dollars.

Otwav Brown yesterday brought suit 10
the Citv Circuit Court against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company Tor
5000 damages. The plaintiff was EN-;
plOyed by the company rs car-coupler, ana
his declaration alleges that on the 9Th OF
August be was seriously and permanently
injured by being caught between car
and an engine. which he was in the act OF
coupling. Messrs. Edgar Allan and Ed
mund Waddill are counsel for Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
The Frce-Bridgs Lumber.

To me Editor Of he Drspdtca:
The facts and figures in the matter OK
the bid for lumber fos the Free bridge are
Oar bid was si5.s2K per thousand feet
for il2,0OO feet of cak and Sl5.621T
per thousand feet mot Si5.s7x -
stated in Mr.. Campbelrs card in the
of heart pine OF different dimensions, only
II 600 feet-total. f24.0Oo fect-and at
sl5. .s2H for the whole bill, or oils. as Mr..
Campbell chooses to term IL. amounts 10
S3.0i7.i2. which is $3i.5l lower than any
other bid.
We will now let the matter drop here.
although we still say, as we always have;
that we are entitled 10 the contract, and
will let the public decide which Is risnS
H. b. TALIAFERRo 4 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
ATerribIs Train Wreck.
m. .,a,ayranh 20 the Dispatch. |

prrrspusaH Pa, September 4.-Aspecial
o. tba T6roaicle- telegraph from Manning
~ Ton w w. Va, says: Early this morning o
fyeicbt train drawn by Engine No. 1908
ran into the pickup" Baltimore and
nb,o 1a train just east of AIannington,
oans;ne A terrible wreck. Engineer Cor
AL and an unknown man were killed
aU oud sixteen cars piled on top of each other.
Tba T't" wreck took Ere and the cars and their
nartsnts were almost totally destroyed.
Traftic was delayed several hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
SALES OF RECENT DATE.
Deeds Recorded In the Richmond ana
Uenrico Courts.


The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded Yesterday in the Clerks
office of the Chancery Coult:
Walter S. Peyton and wife to Sallie L.,
John D.. and Mitchell frayser, ~ ieet on
east side Sixth street between Preston
and Bates, $3.50 o,eo.
Fannie Nj. Griffin to Nellie Fry, 81 feet
on Fifth street northeast corner feueia'
$500. r,p puoo
Robert W. Traylor to the Traylor Eiec-
trio Company, personality.
COUNTY COURT OF HENBIco.
James T. Dickinson to j. B. r. Milis, 24O
feet on west side National road between
Brown and Lewis streets, 73 feet on Lewis
street northwest corner National road, and
SO feet on Lewis street northeast corner
White, Sl,134. l. ~ q
" j. Gaulding's trustee to G. G;
Schwalm. so feet on Louisiana street al
southwest corner Erin. SIP.
Indie c. Hallowell to Irwin East, 20 fee'
on st. Peters street northwest corner
Mitchell, 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
MR.. HALL MOORE IMPROVING.
lie sleeps Well and His Consciousness Is
Returning,

The condition Of Mr.. j. Hall Moore, Jr.,
who was struck on the head by a negro
more than week ago aud severely injured,
WAS mnch improved yesterday. He slept
well "Wednesday night aud most OF the
day. He recognized his surrounulngs'
manifests signs Of returning consciouhs;ness'
He understands that he is very sick man,
but has no idea of the cause of his iliness.
The swelling has subsided suthclenuy 10
permit an examination OF the rignt eye;
which is still nearly closed. and II IS hoPeu
that the sight will not be permanently in-
pared. !. =,
Adam Wilkinson, the negro who Is a.
Moore. has not vet been arrested, though
active steps have been taken looking 70
this end. The officers think they have
him located. and he will probably Do TAKEN
into custody IN a day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-05
Police Court.

These were the most important or the
cases disposed of in this court yesterday
o'ITg Cbarles Rice. charged with. unlawiully
s,aai,n@ % two gold rings valued at Sl5, the
properly Of John Smith. Continued until
oep'eoTI opSn r Hawley (colored). assaulting
and beating Frank Hill. Coheinuea un'ii
September 9th. ro,, Jon,;rs
ssbtine on the street. Fined $3.50 and
costs each. Ii. SO ,o,;oa ;r
the discharge Of their duty. Fined $40
T John Giles (colored, drunk and dis
orderly. Fined $3.50 and costs.