davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12

poem that one can readily understand
"A love pOeup-and 20 I give one here
that found in an al6um-an albuminous
poem. as IL were-which I wrote many
years sso and found yesterday on the
center table where used to spark,
but where now. alas. she is aaothsr's;
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12

M~s Quicklvrich-oh. Tvs cuxnt ~
have heard Fr0f-ssor Bookvorns lecture
en- Errrcf Bi7fs, sH niVht' Wax
se sad sbcut the #odo 49, SnnrsT
rcnderfui
MrS Far~enu--Dear RE- ho~ u-fcrTa
nsta r1 sa~e MISSED is--esrecialiv ss -
srr q, hsre a 7csic rs5n4es ~ eur Ssnirz
rocm rhis reex Bu-nnEron Fr~e Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
First v--~

First Yr-~
Q NJ darii1x. o M tsrihx.
wiz you ever think II rse'
Tor ny DARING. for nv dsrtnI
Wit oftunses think Of thee
kn1 Eir isrunE on ny darling.
Wh-n ofstsn-s thHE of Iass
4, sill be insSeet pleasure
II Tou srSss hiie fhinx - ns>L
Thus wy darling. oh ny tariinx
should vou -rstvhils thsnk 4 N.
WhGss ~ daring Oh mT isrliag.
shaH ofnslra-s thinS = thss
Wevll taink sl-1ug ssCh other
rU lhe 0right eternity.
Seco1d Tr-ss
r = f1n - r~fre pr--n
whle paTz-- 81 shink p ~.
F3r sno-v vuu sot forv-s re
whH. rrrl psuse 10 'hink - NJ
T,a4atown Hfe's r'fnnsrnt pzta~sy
Tr.r-r e. think ~ the>
~ rcrs s1d ty-is- thst aiso
Yea nsv snu,rst-ues thank - -
TAt-f T---
rr@ - r=rV wesrrng
C0 .er .hIrF I -an So
Tr- -' tfirf = rost ny drrTrr
As fau iou1s---- tsfnk 81 ~
81 ny tsr'.ug. ~ { s.sfess.
ru1- rrr1ghss A. 1rrre n -
~f e, u~n- hsarv Inns ~.
uf mr isr1ng. hzst ~ th~es
Ard w. .h ns scs,tIr s@ch stA~r
TIA - srxtt .teruftT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
OUR WILLIAMS AGAIN
A Cracker Mas Eack 4nc Lhs
GreaE Md Of = 4Es-"
CEAalCTEalSIiC ClLLnIaf
SO gs4la zs.eas . nsigie.s ssaaAl-.
E4t aa 1hsazaa az a lasz--
Alz4assE = EFase,4g


C1naslA eouL4lns anoll -ne sane super
nclai are4 ~ ne gnl.ed states E1a ~
lnsslgh Is a-l1 i,lst - llaca average rAln.
t2l4 21d ~ ma4a s~ulqeraEl4rs. q aaa
aos - many nh4ai-aat4. specially Oh
pr-si1enlial yess Caaa.ts a>s m4ny
@EErAcssons. sspeclAllg fsr those ~no llse
-laSsT sports ~ 4-lsl place IA snicn
- spesd ne noney sssi~u from poof
~tsto-s AID servant EiTi. ~ao trust TIE
n-.aks o. az sp treasure - lne hands %
tns Criah hssps Aaa xllps lf GU IN
t-4x .a.ad-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12

tices, and the justices seat themselves,
waiting till the chief justice has taken
his chair. The crier saws in the old
stereotyPed tone. "Oyez, oyez' oyezi
AL persons having business before the
honorable supreme court Of the United
States are admouished 70 draw near and
give their attention. FOR the oo7rt is now
sitting Cfod save the United States and
this honorable court
This is certainly a different affair from
th@ firsf meeting of the threa JUSTICES in
New York in i7So. With never a case to
come before them for more than year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
THEU. :. SUPREME COURT
TIE Centennial OF It's Establish
nsnt : zt Hzna
a. q sSoFg FroGa ths bssinHing List aaa
FsEtaatrs "a tts Nhi@f 4asaiess--
Ehz eoaFt a. be- - toasgstaGsd
49, tbs ffsssat 1isas

THIS l. a perioi q centennial snziveT-
saries for TIE Psopls q th= UnlSSc St@Ses-
Fifteen years 4go they began ~iLh the
handreith yezr since C0zcord aud Lex
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-12
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,

have a few Stoves, Carpets, Uphol-
stored Goods and other articles that
must be sold within the next thirty
days.
The building in which these goods
are held is rented, and the business
must be closed out.
1l2 Ellsworth Avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
Suggestive.

IL Is stated that British expedition has
left Alden to regulate affairs among certain
Of the Somali. The telegram conveying
this intelligence is vague and meagre, but
a. nevertheless suggestive. Alden is on the
eouth coast of Arabia. is fortified British
town. and may bsseid to guard the straits
Of Babel-E l-Mandeb. II Is one Of Great
Britain's sentinels on the highway from
England 20 India. The Somali inhabit the
northeast coast of Africa, bordering on the
Arabian Gulf. and further back are inter
mixed with the Gallas. The Somali and
the Gallas are both classed by
ethnologists as true Hamites, and are
ASSOCIATED from the negro and ne
groed peoples. The Somah country has
cts history aud traditions. and an entrance
into it rsa Berbera, and its reopening along
several old caravan routes have recently
been agitated. Penetration Of the country
from any point or points on the Arabian
Gulf would simply be another link in the
chain that England is binding around
Africa. and what with the foothold the
Italians. Rnglands proxies, have at Masso-
wah, would be especially effective in bring
ang pressure to bear upon Abyssinia. 1t
may be mere suspicion, but the Berbera-
route agitation Is monstrously suggestive
when taken in connection with the fact
that England finds it necessary to pun
ish i" some Of the Somsi. II we mistake
not, the secret expedition which it was
alleged was sent out from England to meet
STANLEY entered the Dark Continent at
some indefinite place between Mombasa
and Tajura. If it be really so that nm
Alden expedition has been sent out, the re-
suits Of its work viii DO looked for with in
terest,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
Walked I'm E0sctually.

A iethargic, dormant condition Of the liver Is
hardly 20 be overcome with drastic caihartics
aud nauseous chclsgogues. A Sentlsr, pleasant.
or, and far moro effective means exists Of
arousing the organ when somnolcut This ia
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, youched for by the
medical fraternity. tested by the public for
many years. A resumption By the hillary organ
OF It's secretlvo function, with the activity a.
tendant upon hesitn. return to regularity OF
tho bowels. and renewal OF digestion are tho
no less happy and certain results Of using the
Bltters systematically. Ia Laxative effect \
never painful ssd drenchins. Ito tendency bci6s
rather to perpetuate regularity than to pro6ucs
scopious action Malaria, nervousness, dspiii-
~. kidney troubles, snd neuralgia IL ssbduel
snsctually. iasawtwifAsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
Two K,nds Of Consolidation.

The City Council did well TO provide for
the protection of the interests Of this city
in the matter Of tho proposed consolida-
ton of the several street railroads of Rich
nond and Manchester. Longitudinal or
lengtbwise consolidation Is ono thing.
II is proper and profitable TO the
public to convert two lines into one
where the two together will thus form @
continuous route. The consolidation OF
two or moro competing lines is totally
different thing. The two lines in the latter
case become a monopoly. Supplemental or
complemental orlongitudinalc consolidation
il done in the interest Of the people who
travel on the two or more roads converted
into one. The consolidation Of competing
lines or lines running side by side in sim
Gle street or running parallel TO one an
other on different streets is merely spe-
cies Of pooling. This sort of consolida-
ton is done in tho interest Of the owners
of the competing roads.
Richmond has made name for herself
by the successful gas-works and water
works which she was wise enough TO con-
struct and has been wise enough to keep
in her own hands. She must always in
like manner hold herself in readiness 10
do her own electric lighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Gazette says that some doubt Is
expressed in Washington about the valid
ity of the election of Mr.. BEIoE as United
State senator from Ohio. The cause of the
doubt is whether at the joint convention
of the two houses of the Ohio Legislature IT
will require the vote Of majority of all
the members elected to the Legislature OF
only d majority of those voting, to elect
him.
The Federal law expressly provides that
majority Of tho joint assembly, major
ity of each house being present and voting
in the joint assembly, may elect United
States senator. This provision is near the
end of the law, but no doubt the same rule
would apply to the first trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

TIE POSSIBILITY OF ELECTRIcITY.-Let US
not commit the blunder of assuming that
electricity has no more surprises in store
for US. JOSEPH WETzLER, the well-known
electrician" said on Wednesday night in q
lecture before the Electrical Society that
there are men of genius trying TO find out
how light may be generated without heat,
as in the sac of the lightning-bug and the
glow-worm. "There are men of genius
now experimenting upon this problem"
said the speaker, land the period OF its
solution Is not far off,"
One of the most serious problems OF tho
present civilization. the speaker said, was
what to do with the sewage of great cities
to prevent its breeding disease. He be-
lieved that it might be treated with cleo
tricity and so deprived of its obnoxious
qualities. We quote the New York Times ::
IAN invention which he regarded as ex-
traordinarv and as calculated TO work a
great revolution in present locomotion was
the Weems electric-railway system, now in
practice on O limited scale at Laurel. Md.
On this system cars had been propelled at
the rate Of 100 miles an hour. The ques-
ton of electrical refrlgerating, he said, was
also being considered with the greatest at
tention and would soon show practical re-
sults.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

minds Of his readers We regret that
here 10 affirm that we did not intend nor
do we think that we did 40, for there IS not
n indigo nor gentleman In the State on
whose Judgment we more firmly rely than
that Of Judge Kelly's. nor Is there one
whom we hold in greater esteem IN point
Of integrity Of purpose and purity OF
mind"
We have heretofore explained the cir
cumstances under which Mr.. GARY sent
q copy OF his paper to Judge MoERIsoS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
ONE MORE.
ON The DAN.
A Celebrated Caso-A Sudden Death, &c.
Special telegram 70 the Dlspatcn.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l
DANvuIE, Va, January 16.--The cele-
brated case OF PIckelsimer rs. the Rich
mond and Danvile railroad was concluded
to-day, and resulted in q verdict of 3d.
600 damages for the plaintiff. As already
stated in the Dispatch, this case had been
on the docket for six years aud this is the
second trial. In the former trial the jury
gave Pickelsimer verdict for $4,000. A
lawyer remarked to-day that the jury gave
the old verdict of $4,000, adding interest
for five years.
f. X. Hughes, the well-known proprie-
ton of the boarding house and saloon on
Craighead street died to-day while sitting
in his chair. He had been suffering from
dropsy for some time past. Mr.. Hughes
was native of New York. but came here
more then thirty years ago.
The Red Men gave banquet tonight
and all present had good time. Mr..
George w. Hail. of Petersburg, one of the
shining lights of the order, was present.
A cold wave has struck Danyille, and the
air is crisp and bracing tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

Commenting upon the recent attempt of
n negro to forco his children into white
public school at Alton, H., the New York
Times pithily says:
"Whoever insists upon forcing himself
where he is not wanted is public nuisance,
and his offensiveness is not in the least
mitigated by the circumstance that he Is
black"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Situation Regarding the Gubernatoria
Contest.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, January 16.-Both
the majority and minority reports of the
Gubernatorial Contest Committee were
read in the joint assembly to-day. The
former shows plurality of 235 for Judge
Fleming and the latter plurality Of llO
for General Goff. The minority report
claims that the committees researches
showed that no organized effort was made
by either party TO corrupt the ballot and
congratulates the people on the purity Of
tne eleetlOh mn was sPponteSa
Joint assembly which adjourned until Mon
day. Tho contest matter will then be
taken up for argument. There is no doubt
that Judge Fleming will be seated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

"Ohio's new Democratic Governor is
now in the saddle, and Mr.. FORAKER il
trudging along on foot" Well, FoRAKEr
was terrible case Of defeat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

"A New Jersey legislator has prepared a
bill by which druggists will be compelled
to have the antidotes printed on the labels
of all bottles of poison dispensed by them"
Grnnf onnEna I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
MUSE " fxT%

DEBATE AND CONCERT TO TAKE
~ place at tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Hall on FRIDAY, January i7tn, ats II.
II. By solicitation tie students Of Richmond
College will give this entertainment for the
benefit OF tho Grove-Aysnue church. Exercises:
Debate, Reading. Declaiming, and Music by the
College Glee Club. DR.. ). A. Goodwin will
preside. All who wish 10 enjoy pleasant occa-
sion aud encourage a good cause ore cordially
Invited TO attend. Quo, ion for debate: Re-
solved, " That Ills better to have loved and lost
than never TO have loved at all.' Tickets:
Adults, IS cents children, 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
New Books.

The Fortunes Of Nigel. and Anne Of Geierstern
BY Sir WALTER SooTT, Bart. New York:
Hurst e Co. 1889. Price in paper ri
cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Heart Of Mi,loilCedn, and Count Robert o.
Paris. Bv Sir WALTER SCorr, Bart. New
York: Hurst 4 Co. 1885. Price in pa
per % cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The Gas Bureau made nearly million
of dollars last year." And yet Congress is
mighty stiuCy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

We return thanks to the Postmaster
General for bound copy of his annual re-
mort for 1889,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
ARREST OF TWO coLoREo THIEVES.
The Sale of an Iron-Furnacc-The Local
Option Fight-One More.
Especial telegram to the Dispa,ch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.I
IYScHDUHG, January 1C.-The Chief OF
Police of this city received q telegram from
Inspector Byrnes, of New York, Tuesday
evening requesting him to arrest two color
cd women named Fanny Ford and Katie
Christian. who had bought tickets there
for Lynchburg that morning. The tele-
gram also stated they had stolen $1,000
from white nam named Foote, on west
Thirteenth street. The police here caught
Fanny Ford early this morning while >
was buying o ticket at the depot for
Goodies Crossing, in Bedford, and suspect
ing the other woman was already there
they went up to-day and got her also.
Very little money was found on either of
the women, but the police think they have
q clue 10 where it is concealed. The woman
Ford is q bright mulatto about forty FIVE
years old, and the girl Christian is dark
and only about nineteen.
IRoN-FURNAcE SOLD.
Tho Lynchburg iron-furnace was sold
to-day under decree of the Circuit Court,
and was purchased by General E. Burd
Grub, of Philadelphia. for 100000. This
furnace is located on the lower basin just
outside the corporation.
A. b. Wood, assistant cashier at the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot here. has
been appointed mail-clerk on the route be-
tween this city and Bristol.
ONE MORE.
The committe Of the Drys had recount
Of the vote Of the local-option election tins
afternoon and found majority in favor of
the Vets of eight--one moro than tho Vets
claimed. 1t is thought this will settle the
matter.
Alta meeting of the stockholders of tho
cotton-mil to-day they decided to increase
OF s275, 900. The mill will start with full
complement of hands in very short time
and will run 10000 spindles.
Unusually heavy winds swept over por-
ton OF Bedford county Saturday night last,
unroofng houses and barns, destroying
fences. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY Is hereby
called II be held At the ONCE OF the company. In
tho Pace building In the city OF chmood, Va.
on JANUARY 20, 1880, at 1890 ?. ~. for tbs
transaction OF such business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
NJ. Il. INGALLS,. President
RICHMOND, Va, December ~, 1882 dc D-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

A GENERAL MEETING OF TIE
n STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
AND ALLEGHANY RAILWAY COMPANY IS
hereby called 10 be held al the ONCE Of the conf
pany, IN the Pace building, In tho city VI Rich-
mond, Va, oa JANUARY 20, 1890, ~ l2 NJ, for
the transaction OF such business as may come
before said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ERWIN DAVIS, President
RICHMOND, VA, December ~. ls59 dc g0.td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

No one ever reeretfully invested rs cents
in bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17


RIcHaosp. Va, January .. $50
THE FIRM OF RAWLINGS
i ROSE, Real Estate Agents and Auc1lonee','
composed OF LOUIS RAWLINGS sni ChAslA =
Rosa expires this day oy limitsiion, snl
HEREBY dissolved. Ritner partner vii s,ga -
Humiliation. All parties indebted 70 ssid n..
are requested 20 settle ~ once. snA pAiN.'
having claims az sihst said hrm Eil p.e's' pfV
semi them o. once tor payment ....,,.,,s
CHARLES A. kO,s.
n. LOUIS RAWLINGS will continue .he - -
estate business In all It's branches es -, -
east Main street. under ths Planters Ns"''''
Bank See Advertisement
Mr. CHARLES A. ROSE viii continue NE hes.
Estate add Loan busiaess 81 'he Old stand. -. j.
north Tenth street, where Go will DO siAi "
his friends and patrons ia .>S'
GLOBE SALOON, No. 3l2 EAst
N BKoAD srHEEr--IoSEPu c. Sent .
Proprietor. Having purchased this OLD Nc
AND wELL-KNowN SALOON ! sDnoance =
the public generally tia, l an prepared " f4f,
nisb the best OF BEER AND LlQUoh, " q.
kinds: also oy-rEk, Ia all Styles and osos
good and pslAlabie eau0g al shor. notice. o's
me call and you wiil Be pleased.
JOskPn q. Schultz.
a ie-e,dgt late with T. A. stumps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
D,ssoLursoss & rAxrS.KssIrs

dissolution. THE FIRM OF
~ WARREN . QUARLEs Was dissolved ~
the death Of Mr.. GEORGE W. WAkhsr' ~.
occurred January II, is9). The sialfs ol l.'
late concern will 10 settled ~ ne unier,isnn''
Who will continue tho bANhfSD AND baohbN.
AGE BUSINESS 10 bis own name, ana sol'.e
continuation Of the patronage q me late afa''
". H. QUAkAkr,
ia i6-iv lll' Nslh s"'.--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We are receiving and placing on our ,.,,..
NEW GOODS nearly syerY day, aud have ~,
received nice line from hs7i sn1 y Co, Iise
ges, France, Of DINNER, TIA. FISH, GAM
lCG-CKBAN, sni OYSTER SITS. FINE DgCo,
RATED PLATES, &C.
Our loo Of FANCY GOODS is c1mpiet.. ,,,.
eissiDg IN part q ROYAL WORCESTER. lrg
GAhiAS, FOLYAN. CARLSBAD, PAFYRfs
CROWN DERBY. JBffklC. kHINfsH cRJWy
TAPESTRY, OLD HALL, BJDALsrADI. al
many other klnds, In gree. variety.
We have he largest stOck ani vAae'v d,
LAMi's % hs found 10 his market and A. pri-.,
ae low az tho lowest.
We have n.cs line Of kNGfrsu DfSVVR
SITS, In good decorations, ranging Ia lr.es,
from s 80 u s2i.
Our stock Of TOILET or wAsnsTAND sYrs
Is large aud varied 10 decorations, And a. ., q.
from 81 % 50 per SET
We have an almost endless variety Of H0rsz
FURNISHING GOODS, al Of which Will hs IL,
~ prices % suit tho time.
We take pleasure 10 showing our gooiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
MISSED HIN.

The inkstand, fortunately. for Mr.. FitZ-
hugh, missed him and struck the iron rail
log in front. The belligerents were then
seized, several catching Mr.. Fitzhugh and
the Dispatch correspondent holding Mr.
Dickinson. Everything was in confusion,
and the Judges orders could not be heard.
among whom was Mr.. Kirtley, with up
lifted cane. exclaiming, Let me get at
HIM" Mr.. Shepherd also arose and
started towards blr. Dickinson, catching
him in the collar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
ARRESTED.

By this time Sergeant Edrington had
reached the parties and placed them under
arrest. Judge Mclaughlin then fined Mr.
Fitzhugh and Mr.. Dickinson each fifty dol
lars. also binding then over in the sum OF
81 600 each to keep me peace for twelve
months.
The bonds were Immediately executed
-Lieutenant-Governor John j.. Marye
becoming the bondsman OF Mr.. fltzhugh
and Mr.. j. w. Colbert for Mr.. Dickinson.
The Judge also placed Mr.. Shepherd and
Mr.. Kirtley under like bond, Mr.. Fitz-
hugh being the bondsman Of Mr.. Shep-
herd and Mr.. Colbert Mr.. Kirtley's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
HOUSE Bills PASSED.

To amend tho charter of the town Of
Wytheville and increase the power to levy
additional taxes.
TO provide for the working and keeping
in order the highways of King George with
amendments).
TO amend and re-enact section 2071 of the
Code of Virginia. in relation to unlawful
hunting, &C.. Oh another's land.
To change the name Of the Virginia Steel
Company to the Virginia Development
Company. $50,
10 prescribe the time for killing part
ridges IN the county of Northampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
WORK.
MANY BILLS PASSED IN THE SENATE
AND FEW IN THE HOUSE.
Norfolk,s New Ferry BIN Favorabiy Re-
ported in the Higher Branch and
Defeated In the Lower.

The Senate was called to order at "a
o'clock NJ. Yesterday by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor ]. Hoge Tyler. Prayer by Rev. Lam
don A. Cutler.
Yhe following bills were reported from
committees with the Recommendation that
they do not pass: To facilitate the giving
of bonds required by law; House bill to
amend section 1861 of the Code Of Virginia
in relation to proof of negligence in certain
actions against railroad companies; House
bill TO amend section 27l9 OF chapter l23
of the Code Of Virginia. 1857, IN regard TO
leased premises.
The bin to incorporate the Virginia
Steamboat and Transportation Company
was reported with amendments.
Bills pREsExTED AND REFERRED.
By Mr.. Lovenstein To allow the James
River Mari and Bone-Phosphate Company
10 erect wharf on James river near Jor-
dams Point.
By Mr.. Berry Gor the Committee on FL
nanco): Authorizing the payment TO X. r.
Tredsay and X. l.. Gray, Tor services IN
certain coupon cases (total amount). sou
By Mr. Little (for Mr.. Lovenstein): To
incorporate the Richmond and Underwater
Coal and Railroad Company. The COM
pany is authorized TO prospect for, mine,
and raise coal, coke, iron. and all other
minerals OF metallic ores TO prepare same
and the products thereof for market and
transport and sell same; to bore for salt,
oil, or natural gas, and manufacture and
prepare the same for market and sell and
dispose thereof and to construct and lay
pipelines, erect furnaces, machinery, and
buildings; to Law out their lands OF. any
part thereof into parcels or lots, with in
tervening streets, roads, lanes, and alleys,
and TO build and improve upon the same,
or 10 lease out any buildings thereon. The
company can hold 5000 acres of land and
can run and operate tramway or railway
by horse or steam-power. The corpora
tors are +. G. Dining, r. c. Dining, Jr.,
III. Jones, James r. Werth, and +. NJ. Sey-
mour.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
ABATEMENT.

Mr.. Fitzhugh, arising. said he would
comply with the request Of the Court, but
desired TO make a statement, and said that
he thought the witness's statement yes
terday justified the assertion, nevertheless
he would withdraw it.
The Judge then also withdrew Mr.. Kirt-
ley's bond.
Mr.. ]. w. Colbert. member of the firm
OF Colbert & Kirtley. was then placed upon
tho stand, where he remained for about an
hour, and he, too, was subjected to very
rigid examination.