davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
STATUE OF GEN. WICKIIAM.
WORK OF RiCHMOND'S ACCOM-
PLlSHEp SCULPTOR.
Cast of Andromache and AstyanaS Nearly
Compieted-Uow the Subject Was sug-
custed-s study OF n Blind Girl In - staun-

Cast of Andromache ana A-tyahaN Ne"'S
Compieted-Uow the Subject Was sug-
custed- study of n Blind Girl I'm n staun-
ton Asylum,
Richmond's accomplished sculptor, Mr..
Edward V. Valentine, is engaged on three
important pieces of work. At present the
model for the statue of General Nlckhain
is receiving the artists finishing touches
II is now nude, showing the fine physique
of the original. The uniform in which ne
is 10 appear, will next be placed on the fig
ure. The face, in its present state, exhibits
life-like resemblance 10 the General. lie
is standing with his right hand resting IN
the belt Of his uniform, and measures eight
feet In height.
The cast for Andromache and AstyanaN
has been completed. and Mr. Valentine IL
AT work on the marble. This group was
suggested by the following lines from
nomer's Had:
"But now returning homo thy works al
tend
The loom and distafI. and direct thy maids
IN household duties; while the war shall DC
Ofmen the care; OF all indeed but most
| The care Of me. Of all In Hon born
The group is pyramidal in shape ana
about five feet high. Andromache Is seat
cd with head slightly bowed, turned to the
RIGHT. The hair is bound with simple
fllef. The right arm hangs listlcssly at
the side, the hand partially closed and the
wrist touching an Owl-headed vase Whlch
stands upon a low pedestal. and is hall con-
cealed in drapery. The left arm clasps
AstyanaX. who is seated upon a
stool which is covered with Mons
skin-the head serving 10 support one
Of the feet of the child. The left foot Of
Andromache rests upon a miniature foot
stool. and the right upon the pedestal pro-
ner of the group. ON the lag of AndrOmache
| lies the dstaif and thread, symbolic OF hu-
man life, indicating that at least she mas
attempted TO obey lectOr's behest; while
the expression on her face denotes That her
mind is occupied with thoughts io:eDodins
the memorable decree Of the Fates, which
eliminated in IIector's death, the iall Of
! Troy, and her own bondage.
4 Richmond lady sat for part Of the
head Of AndrOmache which has been hnIsh-
ed i'm marble. II has received high COM
mendation from number OF eonnoisstur-'
! including Salyini.
MIR. Valentine takes much interest IN
study OF blind girl, which is almost ready
| for the cast The idea came to the sculptor
while be was listening 10 the singing Of q
blind girl in the asylum at etauntOn, a.
The child had never seen human beng
and this is what she sang:
"For thee. my God. the living God,
Nv thirsty soul doth pine;
Oh. when shall behold thy face,
Thou Majesty divne?'
The cast represents girl about fourteen
years of age. with her hands clasped over
| her breast and her face raised longingly To-
ward Heaven. Her refined face shows a
warm spirituality in keeping with her song.
The whole is marked with a rare simplicity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
LIE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC.

President Ton-eca Likely to be shelvod
at She >eNt General Election.
senior Adolpho E,p.nheira. Of Bahia,
Brazil. Lately arrived in Chicago. was in
teruowcd on Monday by Tribune reporter
TO the following elect:
"The regime OF F0uscca viii Dee cut short
at tine general election next month, Doe
said. "FOn,cca has made his government
purely military 0ugh0ut. lie has ar
rayod against him ali the po"criui poll
tician, Ot the nation. The army l7 ntiinef
brainy enough nor 'en sufficiently we'll
educated to maintain supremacy in amy
way except by the force a. arms. fon-erH
and all bis party viii uo swept out of exist
ence.'
.Who viii succeed him.
"Pr0bdby >ardiNa. He was president oi
the last ministry under tine empire ha-
formed many successful cabinets. and is b5
long odds the foremost political leader oi
the nation. of course. party lines are as
set mot clearly defined. >araiFa'- follow
ors are den0minaied Liberals ANA lhc
opposition j. called tle CONSERVATIVE
party. The 0d m0narchi-tic leaders have
generally taken sides. and There are none
hardly who are not pronounced republic
cans. f0u-eca VIII undoubtedly attempt
90 carry the elections most month, ANA
much uuea-ine-. prevails. as 10 is certain
that Doe cannot dO -O hy lair means. Tic
military Is Ilr only menace t1 peace lh
Brazil The empire i- irreir.fahlt swept
away. and there are now even ieW i" do BIS
memory honor. ilr new system OBJ IRAN
chi-o uader the new constitution VIII ole-
raf. fo the disadvantage of IOn-era. n-
DE-, fl, empire tine franchise Was i'undeH
u.Ou $500 income qualification. Then "a large
o. II|IfNT.IfH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
RECORD OF HORSES.
The Results and Entries at Sheepshead
BAY.
Following are the results Of races at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday

Bay.
Following are the results Of races at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday:
First race. one mick lngstOn first, Kyrle
g. second, EleVe third Time. 1912.
second race, partridge stakes, threc-Quat-
tels Of a mile on turf-Straihmeath first,
Lord Harry second, Lizzie third. Time,
1915 2-5.
Third race. three-quarters Of a mike, Futu-
rity course Bobby Beach first, Clarendon
second. Costa Rica Third. Time, 1910 %.
Fourth race, one and One-eighth Of a mile,
selling-IattleT first, Aparis second, Little
Jim third. Time, 1857 90.
Fifih race, one and One-eighih OF a mile
Los Angeles first, Eric second. Chemise third
Time. l:55
first, Young Duke second Carnot third.
Time, l:13.
Entries for to-day's racing at Sheepshead
Bay:
First race, one mile-Puzzle. 90; Belle Dor,
30: Little Minnie, 80: Urbana. 80; Leila May,
80; lakeland. lO2; Benedictine, lO2' q. W.
Cook, 1O2; GunwOOd. lO2; Ben Harrison, 102.
FOXmead, 1O2; FREELY. lO2; Tanner, lO2;
Fitz James, ll5; Al Farrow, 1l5; Worth 1O5.
second race. three-quarters OF mile, futu-
rity course, friendly stakes-flOrimOre, 40;
Key West, 40; Imp Douglass, 40; Quarter
stretch, 10; Nouzmite, ITO; Anarchist. 40;
Rey.del- Ray, 10; san Juan, IL Monterey,
lis; Wcstchester, lis; GascOn, lis; Pesarra,
IFS; Sorcerer, 1913; surplus, 1913; Landscape,
1O7; Fire Works, lO7; EsperanIo. lO7; La
tasco, 100; Kildeer, 115; Lady Washington.
ll5; Sallic McCielland, l25.
Third race. one and thrce-fourths mile.
September stakes-CaD-Can. l07; Lori Of
The Harem, no; Lengford. no. Mr.. Pelham.
no; Clio, 10.
Fourth lace, one and one-eighth mile,
Omnium "Handicap" HOLLYWOOD lO5; La
vinia Belle. III; Buddhist, ll2; King Crab,
III; Eric. 1l3; Niagara, lO3; kurus, 10;
IsOantoka, 100; ! enwoOd. LOG: Firenzi. lbs;
Retrieve, 1O7; Tournament, l15; Sluggard,
100.
Fifth race, one aud three eighths mile
Retrieve, ll2; Prince FOnso, 100; fhilander,
80; Elcve. 90.
sixth race, one and One-half mile, on turf
Philosophy. 1873; Banana, l25; Niagara, 12l;
Flood Tide, rs; IT. Luke; liz; Lotion, ITO;
Master Lode, ITO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
KILLED sY.THEIR GUARDS.
story of the Horrible Massacre % h"sSi'"
FxiIes AT Tinmen, siberia.

4 New York dispatch states Alexander
Kwiatkowski, Russian who arrived mere
ON Monday from ST. Petersburg, gives a
oranhic account Of the massacre oi pOiltl-
cal prisoners at Tiumen, ia western 'lDtila'
in which thirty-fye uni0riunales lerisheu'
lie Gained his news nj first and from touht
Adem Oginska. q relative Of Irihcc E'cne
p,insLa who was one OF the victims.
7rhe nviles. nunbering 100, LEFT Ekatcrin-
biirg about the middle Of May. and, after
Journey of Undesirable hardship reach,
'Unmen. The eXiles were cOmieHed 10
walk under a burning sun often thirty mll'
a dav in dust q foot deep. The Irlhcess
Elene was the youngest in the party ana
her sutloripes were intense. but she was
meyer heard 10 complain. Her companions
were Ina "A similar condition OF exhaustion
Their feet were swollen % such an eNlcnt
that some of them sat down Dy the IOa"-
side and declared 10 was utterly I'M pO'7ipiy
for them TO move another step, ana asheu
permission t0 ride len The wagons which al
WAYS accompany an escort oil eNlles loi we
purpose OF Transporting The sick ana the
women unable o. walk. They Appealed 10
the guard i'm vain, however. for, as an an
swer, they were cruelty beaten by the sol
dior- with the stocks OF their Guns ana OF
dored TO get up and march on.
These scenes happened frequently on tne
Journey. ALWAYS with the same results ih
cruelty. but. al last. when within only
few stations Of Tinmcn, the small pand oil
eNilcs. driven 90 despair, turned hercelA
anon their guards. and began to nght Tor
their freedom But 10 was very unequal
fght. for tine soldiers. who made the Joufll'!
with loaded rifles. Immediately began urn
ON the crowd. The result was horuyIns'
The first yicim was the beautiful }oun.
prince.s. Her head was pierced by
bullet and she fell dead WIN
out tutoring word sui th,
soldier kept up thc firing, and' out n ne
small bando hundred political eNiles Wh3
left Ekatcrinbur-. twenty were shot deao
and twelve were wounded. As nearly all
the eNilcs in the group participated DID ihe
rebellion 90 greater or less degree, Do i-
feared that the remainder viii Do severely
puni,hed. If not hanged. such Is ihe icrr-
bio story as told by kwiatkOw,hi. lt sound,
Incredible. and would doubtless Doe cnn-ld-
cred so. were 10 not lAat SD many previous
horrors of like description have been report
ed and proved.
NJ. N6raih0w says that tine case oi the
princes has been followed with deep inter-
ct ln tine Russian colonies, in 1ehet d.
Paris. London, and here. She belonged I'D
am old and honorable Lithuanian family.
several members ~ which spend thc winter
in -. Petersburg. How she came into
trouble originally d, not clearly known. She
was probably connected in come way WIN
fine sociDte. in IT. Petersburg iOr the bring
ing about OF some political reform. VI. Nor
raik9w expects That still more compiel e.
accounts ol the 'limmcn horror VIII Dee lun-
li.hod iu Geneva shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
'ORr NEWS. SEPTEMBER 8
AUCTION SALES.

Trustees sale of four-room frame dwelling
on Lftlepage street, between Iownes
ard 3 aker streets, saturday, september
6'h. so . T. NJ
Trustee + sale, SIN day OF september. al Me-
ch4nicsyille. hing William county, OF a
tract OF llud containing 233 acres George
u, Haw, trustee.
sale ola farm of nifty acres with dwellin
OF nine rooms, barn, stable, etc, IN Hanover
county, eight miles east Of Richmond. Tues
day, september 9TH, at IL a. NJ.
Trustees sale OF stock OF confectionery, az
store, 1917 east Main street, Wednesday,
september 10Th, at 1920 o'clock y. NJ.
sale of frame dwelling on Z. John street be
tween Ddyal amt Charity, Wednesday,
september 10th, at 5:3OP. VI.
Trustees sale of a valuable farm containing
SO acres II land on the Midlothian Turn
pike eight miles nom Manchester, We'd
nesday. ~epteiu Der 10Th. al 1 +. NJ, by
=. J.. hdamsOD, trustee
Executors saie'of brick dwelling. No. COL
north lhrtielh street. TWO frame tene-
ments, Nos. 6l3 and 6l5 north Ihirtieth
street, four dettched frame houses on
Thrtleth between Leigh and VI. streets,
Tuesday, September 10th, al Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
Mr.. WlSE'S OPPONENT.
He VIII Probably he William +, Wick
ham, of Hanover.


The Republican District Committee viii
meet next Monday in this city 10 decide
about putting congressional candidate in
the field as an opponent to Hon. George d
Wise.
IT is stated upon authority that the com
mittee will favor a convention, and That II
will be held within two weeks from the time
of their meeting.
Further, it is said by those who ought to
know, that among the names brought for
ward will be Mr.. William +. Wickham, Of
Hanover county; Thomas :. Atkins, late
Judge OF the Hastings Court; j. W. south
ward, sheriff of IIenricO county; and Mr..
Edgar Allen, a well-knOwn lawyer OF this
city. The latter. it is thought, will decline
20 allow the use of his name, and maybe
Judge Atkins will also.
Mr.. Wickham appears to be most highly
favored by leading Republicans, and Is re
garded as the strongest man who could DE
brought forward as an opponent to the De-
mocratic candidate.
John Amber Smith, who slid into Con-
gress once from this district, and who keeps
q weather eye on probabilities, was here a
day OF two ago making observations. He
went back TO his quarters in Washington,
and his friends say that the prospect was
not all pleasing to him.
Judge Waddill has said he would not be a
candidate again this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond Ctty.-kate and Lee Asher 10
Alonzo X. Lawrence, % feet on north side
Beverly street, between Cherry and Linden,
$3.50.
Adeline and Robert Evans to spottswood
W. Robinson, - feet on south side Moore
street. near Harrison, SILT.
q. w. Nunamaker to Mary, wife OF Id
ward Cain, 81 l-l2 feet on west side First
street, between Jackson and Duyal, $l.o2o.
Henrico CoWnty.-James ii. Barton and
Joseph NJ. Fourqurean TO John ii. Rogers,
lots /, =, 3, 4, 3, and 6, in block "a Nortn ave
nue. subdivision, $3.50.
A. j. Chewing to- W. Carson and T.. Nj.
Dudley, 80 feet Gu Forth side street east OF
Brook avenue, and near High street, 900.
Allen and Judy Childress' heirs TO NJ. l..
Duke, 20A acres south OF Williamsburg
road, about twelve miles from Richmond,
$50.
Mrs. l.. r. Mason and Lucy '. Jones TO
Charles V. Meredith and Preston Cooke, ~
acres at Southwest corner New North and
Ladies Mile roads, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
A MOCK CONGRESS.
The Coiored Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Progressing.

The Young Mems Christian Association
(coloredD. at Third and Leigh streets, has
become quite success. For some time
Rev. j. Milton Waldron held the secretary
ship, but he having resigned 10 accept lne
charge OF the BARREN Baptist church, IN
Washington. Nelson Williams, Jr., was
elected, and he has. by hard work and good
Judgment, made the institution what IL Is.
The house occupied - double one
of six rooms, divided by wide
hall, and at the back has large
lot suitable for crOquet, tennis, OF
other games. On the first fOOr the west
room is used rs the sccretary's ONCE ana
reading-roOm. Among this room IN racks
are many secular and religious papers,
magazines, etc. and easy chairs are range"
with inviting and pleasing aspect.
ON the east side Of the floor il the meeting
room. la here the sunday afternoon song
services are held. ON Saturday night the
succeeding sunday school lesson is dis
cussed and studied, and Friday nights the
Young men hold a mOcA congress. Al the
latter meeting bills are introduced, speeches
are made resolutions passed, ana DIS as
cussed, laid on table, etc.
ON the second floor in the west room, Is
the library. Most of the books. OF when
there are about five hundred volumes, are
those usually found In wei assoIieu holne
library. Some two hundred Of the books
are owned by the association; the Others
are rented to them by book association
The large book establishments Of the North
frequently send contributions, and citlzens
constitute.new literare to the shelves.
In the east room of the second floor Is the
parlors, which is fitted UP in splendid style
A carpet Of pretty design is on the MOOR
The walls are neatly papcred. and hand
some set of parlOr furniture makes the room
very pretty. On the walls the baroness Il
relieved by five or six steel engraNings.
on the top floor the rooms have not as YET
been utilized. 1t is probable that one of the
rooms will be fitted up for colored news
bows. These urchins hold meeting AT the
Association each week and debates are held
that vie with the mock congress OF the Oldei
members. 90,
ON the 10Th the Mock Congressman VIII
give nm entertainment, to which the public
will be invited. The debates are said to be
surprisingly good. most Of the members
ho,-iug had INIT f,W benefits of education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06

East BEGAN TO show any hostility to the
measure, Had the sentiment OF this section
been eiyen the weight In these questions ~
All nronortionate 10 the potency Of the party
here. the Republicans would be in 1et'er
nosiiion IA wage an aggressive and en-
ibuslastic campaign in the coming TWO
months than they now find themselves M
The shieiing Of the centre Of partisan au,
,bority. II can hardly be doubted, VIII
strengthen the Republicans with the coun'
try. Tradition, precedent ana econo 'i,',
i'm tLe Fast. and the changes in policy when
viii enable the party to Keep abreast OF the
needs and aspirations Of the country
can consequently be brought about more
froeIv and more surely here than there
II. Louis Globe DemOcrat(R Rep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06

As Mr.. Lewis NJ. Griffin was driving
down shockoe slip yesterday afternoon,
about $3.50 o'clock, his horse apparently
stumbled, and upon the drIver of the buggy
drawing him up, the horse dashed of at full
speed across Cary street and up Thirteenth
street In the direction OF Main street. AT
this moment Mr.. Chastain Atkinson, OF
Columbia, who was on horseback had Just
turned into Thirteenth street from Main,
and seeing that Mr.. Griffin had no control
OF his horse he rode directly at the head Of
the runaway horse and succeeded in grasp
ing the rein, but was unable 10 retain his
hold. as the bit was broken in two, exactly
in the middle, but he again caught hold Of
the rein. la the mean time a.stalwart col
ored man came 10 his assistance, aud catch
Ing the bride OF the runaway on the opposite
side, Mr.. Attkisson and he were enabled 10
cfecctually check the impetuous steed,
and thus prevented what moment before
had seemed certain doom TO the occupant
Of the buggy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
The Penitentiary nnd military Questions
Considered.

The Penitentiary nnd military Questions
Considered.
JACKSON, Mss. sept. 5.-Ihe most I'M
pcrtant questions considered in the Consti-
mtional Convention to-day were those Of the
penitentlary and the report Of the military
committee. Regarding the former, il
wa, agreed that ihe Governor appoint five
commissioners. who shall, prior 10
the next session of the Legislature,
select a suitable place for prison
farm and report with the estimated
cost. &c.. 10 the Governor, who viii lay
the matter before the Legislature. \
minority and majority report was sub
mltted by the committee on the
bill Of rights. The majority report among
other things SAYS: The right Of this
state to withdraw from the 'nion
shall never Doe assumed; the Legislature
is allowed 10 enact laws limiting or prevent
ing the ownership OF land by aliens; no cx-
post factO law shall ever be passed;
rights of married women shall be
protected by law i'm property owned pre-
yious Ia marriage; duelling is forbid
den, aud all participants are dislran-
chised aud disqualified for Office. The
report dissents on only one partic-
ular, that ~ ownership Of lands by aliens,
and prohibits that no distinction shall ever
be made by law between citizens and aliens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
X. n. Lee Camp.

At the regular meeting Of Il. +. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans, last night there was
a large attendance. Commander Smith
presided, and Adjutant }. Taylor stratton
OBLIGATED at the secretary's desk.
The work OF making alterations in the
bylaws of the Camp, which was begun al
the last meeting, was completed, and some
very important changes were made, which
will aid greatly in the transaction OF bust
ness.
The Camp decided to Instruct the Execu.
tive Committee of the Soldiers Home TO re-
port semi-annually.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
Gninp rs Washington.

Mr.. Edgar Allan sold out his household
property few days ago, and yesterday Mrs.
Allan and her two daughters left for Wash
ington. where they will hereafter reside
with Mrs. Crump, Mrs. Allan's daughter.
on street, near Nice-President Morton's
home.
Mr.. Allan, who will remain here for the
present, has something in view outside of
his law practice here, and he is at present
undecid d about the future. He says his
family is going TO Washington mainly in or
der that his daughters, who have Just re-
turned from school in Europe, may continue
their education. the advantages for which
are better I'm Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
Terrible Tragedy Averted.

Ry GOODNESS and presence Of mind The mo,
tor.man on car No. II City railway aVerted
a terrible accident. As the ear approached
the corner of Third and Main, yesterday
evening about o'clock, little boy ran
across the track and stumbled ana leli'
The motor-man saw the child, and, AZ quick
as thought, reversed his curreh- anu i
brought the ear to q stop Just a., II reached
the PROSTATE body Of the boy. But Tor MS
pronptness the little fellow would. IN an,
other miaute, have been mangled anu
shameless mass Of humanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
MARRIAGES.

BROADDUS -TRlNNErr - Married, al
Glen Allen church. ileurico county, Va.
-epfomtcr2, 1880, bF Ecv, Dr. Pollard. VI .ss
MIA BNDADDU- 10 Mr. T.. JpH> ThlN-
NEIT
IApNAN-CROOK- Married, at $50 p.
~ ON o. lth instant, at ST. Paul Episcopal
church. Richmond. Va, by the Rev. Hartley
larmichIcl, Mfr. JOIN 81 CIiAPM AN and
aiiss HELEN VI. CROOK, OF Baltimore. No.
GIB~ON-ARCWBALD.- Married, iu this
city. ar 311 north twelfth street, liembcr
3D. lt the Rev. G. j =. Mayo. az NtWpori
News. Va. MAY g.. GlB. on. Youngest iaueh-
tcr,fH. T. aud the bate Charles VI. Gibson, io
WILLIAM ". ARCH. AID. of Newport
New. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06

For the last time this season the Old De
minious and the Old Fult9us meet upon the
diamond this afternoon at Island PARK.
They play of the tie recently made, and the
game will decide the champions Of the CITY
In the first championship game the Old DO
minions won 10y score of nine TO eighl; IN
the second the Futon's won score, seven
10 four. The game this afternoon VIII
doubtless be the best that has been played,
and a large crowd is expected TO be pres
ent. The game will begin at 1870 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
BiclcLIS. &C.
THOSE WE'RE GREAT DAYS,
THEY WERE!

When we started in tre 'CYCLEBu~INE-s.
ci-ht years Ego. ve had lots to contend with
tine country roads were poor, thc c.ty streets
badly paved. aud. worse than al, "oid icgy
prejudice had 90 - ridden over
Thanks to e. decade of progfess, the roads
are good. the streets ere improved. and "oid
man prejudice" had a sudden taking on after
% lingering sickness.
People huy BICYCLE. nowadays much
the same as horses. Different makes serve
different purposes
We have them all, from tine 70 tle tots pony
"nlKE' 20 the 5G-ponud road machines.
when the desire 90 own ore OF these steel
sfoefls strikes YOU call on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06

VIII YOU heed the warning-the slgnal, pei
Mons of the sure approach OF that more terri
bic disease, Consumption Ask yourselves
n Won can afford for the sake OF saving OF
cents. To run the risk and do nothing for it
Ne Know from experience that Shilohs cure
Will cure your Cough 10 never ialls; nl'
cxnlains why more than a Million of Bottles
we're sold the past year. 10 relieves trpui
and " hopping Cough 20 once. Mothers d'
not be- without n. sample bottles free. solo
by Hodeker brothers ana II. VI. shields CO.
corner OF Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
No Truth in the Rumor.

1t is not probable that the rumor circu-
lated a few days ago as TO the arrest Of the
assaiant OF Mr.. }. Hall Moore, Jr., is true.
The rumor stated that "a negro named
Wilkinson had been arrested in Hanover
county, but as the offence was committed
in HenricO, the latter eOunty's authorities
would have certainly been notified by this
time. Up 10 yesterday afternoon Sheriff
southwark knew nothing OF the arrest, and
did not think that the ;Aan had been appre-
heuded