davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
STEALING FROM SAILORS.
A Negro Arrested for Eobbing vessels In
tho Dock.

For a week or more numerous rObberies
have been committed on vessels lying IN
the dock.
on tho night Of the 81 Captain Thorn
dyke. Of the schooner A. 7. Crockett, had
stolen from his cabin a suit Of clothes,
double-case gold watch and chain, opera
classes accOunt-boOk ana bills, and % IN
currency.
Officer John r. Hall WAS detailed 10 in
veeticate the case. and az once suspected
a vouug negro man known % him By the
name of d" g, 0rge." He looked about for
this person, but not until yesterday could
he find him. =,
Saturday night the schooner Annie VI.
Allen. Captain Allen Brown, was robbed OF
clOthing belonging TO several OF the crew.
and on Thursday night the tibet again
went aboard the A. i. Crockett, which had
moved from the place whore II was an
cnored when first robbed. The negro went
into the cabin. struck a match, which
aroused Captain 1hOrndyke. and he jump
ed uD % capture the thief. but the latter
beng a man OF great physical strength
br0ke from the Captains grasp and es-
capped.
Officer Hall Yesterday evening found
George" on Eighth street between Cary
and tho Richmond and Allegheny depot,
and at once arrested HIM. lie found that
the man had quarters al 91l Byrd street.
and a search Of the room revealed many
pieces OF clothing and other property SUP
posed 10 be stolen Much of 1t was identi-
fed by Capia,ns 1hOrndyke and Brown a.
belonging 90 them.
The negro gave his name az Richard
Hawkins and said he came here from
North Carolina. He will be at the Ponce
Cour; this morning. and the captains and
their crews will be there so as to identify
their property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
TWO ACCIDENTS
ON THE JsMEs-RlVER DIVISION OF
THE c. AND o. RAILWAY.
No One Hurt-Treight Trains Collide By a
Mutual Misresding of Ordcrs-An-
other Freight Derailed.
rp.cIaI teIerran . .hs Dl.p..eA.I

ScoTTsyuLE, Va. July Ii.-About 6
o'clock this morning a terrible collision
occurred on tho James-River division ot the
Chesapeake and Ohio between the west
bound freight train No. n and the east
bound freight 10. 26aboutfour mileseast Of
Scottsville. the noise Of which was Ike the
discharge Of heavy piece Of artillery, b.
ing heard for several miles. The engineers
of the respective trains saw each other
within Two close O distance 20 avert the
catastrophe but in time 20 whistle down
the brakes and reverse their engines. when
all hands jumped and escaped unnuTt.
MADE ZIP SAINT MsTAKE.
Conductor Monroe Carter and Engineer
Mcintosh, Of No. II. coincidentally made
the same mistake in reading HOwardsyllle
for Har1Were on their train orders ~
which latter place they were 70 side-track
for No. 81. and this caused the accident.
Eleven cars are 2 total wreck. Corn. WOOL,
salt. mixed merclauGise. lumber, and coal
were the contents. The two engines were
badly wrecked and - locked IN each
others embrace that It required two en-
giAes at either end % separate them.
HEAvY wErcKr;g ToBcE.
II required wrecking force Of about ono
hundred men 20 clear the track IN ten
hours 50 that tine passenger trains could
uass Engineer Mcintosh. on whose shoul-
ders rest more largely the blame, has been
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway about
twelve years. and this is the first accident
IN which be was at fault.
SILL ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
After the above accident had occurred,
and when the wreckiug train had been
telecTaphed for from Richmond, another
accident occurred az Stokes. nearly mid
way Letween this place aud Richmond,
caused By the spreading II the rails. and
by which SIX loaded bOX-cars We're rolled
over and over from the track. This de-
railraent had necessarily o be attended 20
before the wrecking train could reach It's
destination.
CEARGES DIsllI5sED.
llr. T. &. Griffin. who was called %
Lynchburg last night by reason Of his
failure % answer certain questions put 20
him Uy the census euumeratOr. was briefly
examined by the United States Commis-
sioner Of that city this morning. and much
to the qualification of his friends the
charges were dismissed and lie returned
home this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
RlcHMoND's POPULATION.
A Calculation that Would Make IL About
Eighty-Seyen Thousand

What the census that has Just been
taken will show the population OF Rich
mond 20 be Will probably be known IN "a
few days.
The investigation Of cases Of reported
omissions has been very nearly concluded
and large box of the papers Will bc ship
ped to Washington to-day.
All of the lists Of complaints made up by
The Chamber OF Commerce have been eX-
hausted. and when the office closed last
night there remained only the name of one
person who Is 10 be hunted up. There
are only a few outside complaints 20 be
inquired into and then the remaining
papers will be Strengthened up and for
wsrded TO the Census Bureau at Washing
ton.
They will all be in the possession of Mr..
Porter 10y Tuesday evening, II IS thought,
II not sooner.
Supervisor Young. of Petersburg, spent
Yesterday here. and rendered Mr. hegland
and his force great assistance. He ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction with the
manner in which the work has been done
here and the progress made.
The Dispatch las repeatedly published
calculations. based upon the number of
polls IN the city, showing that kchmonds
population must Toe about ~ 200, and there
is every reason 20 believe that these figures
are not far from rght. The enumerators'
figures 1t Is thought, viii fall short OF this
1000 or 2.000. Here is another calcu-
alton which confirms the DspaicNS figures
in 1850 the census of Richmond was 6i,6lO
or fraction more than three and half
times the school population, which was
then 1902. Now the school census IL
a. ga. which multiplied by 81 gives S7.2O9
a. the population OF the city. and this can
not be very wide OF the mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. William II. Peasants left yesterday
for Buffalo Lithia Springs.
Mr.. George /. King and wife nave re-
turned from CObb's Island.
Mrs. William c. Adams and family are
guests at the Swannanoa. Asheyille, n. Z
Mr.. W. Landerfeld and sister Kate are
visiting their cousin, Mir. George Wagner.
Religious services will be held at the
almshouse tomorrow at IL A. Nj. and 4
p. VI.
Miss Jennie Yarbrough and niece Alice
have returned from pleasant visit to
friends IN Hanover.
Mr.. W. Winston Jones. treasurer of New
Kent, and Sheriff j. III. Prince, OF Char
lotte. were at the Capitol yesterday.
The complainant in the case against f.
II. Baker now pending in the Police Court
Is Eugence j. Brady instead of Bradley.
Mrs. NJ. j. Risk will start on her western
trip this week TO visit relatives. She ex-
poets to be gone the remainder OF the suln-
mer.
Rev. DR.. s. A. Goodwin and Mr.. Robert
II. Crump will sail for Europe on the
steamer State of Nebraska from New York
July 30th.
A called meeting of the Womsns Chris
tan Association will be held at their
rooms. No. 6l9 east Main street. next Mon
day at Z. NJ.
A colored man had fit yesterday near
Eighth and Leigh streets. The ambulance
was summoned. but before 1t arrived the
man had recovered.
Rev. f. b. Evans will preach at the Sol
diers' Home at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. and Rev. L. b. Hideman will preach at
the almshouse at 7. M.
MesSrs. C. L. Brown and l.. A. Francisco
left Yesterday riG New York for an extend
ed northern tour, embracing the New
England States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Bache and Mr.. George
Il. Collyer left Yesterday for Old Point and
Virginia Beach, accompanied by their
friends Mr.. and Jim Levi, OF Louisville,
Ky.
DIR. Moses ID. Hoge. Jr., went 10 Newport
News Yesterday morning to attend Mr..
Charles Howard. who was so severely IN
jured by falling from the window OF his
hotel.
Ii was Mr.. James Peasants instead OF
Mr.. James Alfred Jones who nominated
MIR. Leake at the meeting OF the bar held
on Thursday. Mr.. Jones, however, voted
for Mr.. Leake.
II is not unlikely that Rev. Sam Jones
will revisit Richmond in the fail. He has
been asked TO oiiiciate at the rededicatioon
Of the Clay-Street Methodist church,
which is now being remodelled.
Rev. DIR. Hoge leaves for Washington
city this morning TO preach tomorrow III
the Church OF the Covenant for the Rev.
Dr. Hamiin. who has gone 10 London as q
delegate to the Peace Congress. DIR. Hoge
will return on Monday.
The funeral services OF Mr.. Jacob Cohn
were conducted by Rabbi Harris ut 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning ut the late resi-.
denee of the deceased. corner Of Clay and
First streets, and bis remains were Inferred
In the Hebrew cemetery. The officers OF
the lodge Of Hsptssophs OF which Mr.
Cohn wa o member attended the fancxaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
MEETING or LEE CAMP.
The Commander Wanted to ResiSu-An
dwelling Memorial Volume.

At the meeting last night Of Lee Camp
Commander ". p. Smith. who has been
recently chosen grand commander OF the
Grand Camp Of the State, rendered his re-
sisnatiOn, but the Camp UNANIMOUSLY re-
fused 10 accept il, and the Commander
will cOatnue TO serve his term as the chief
officer vf the organization.
A committee consisting ot Nessrs. Greer
u. Baughman. Thomas Elicit. and Charles
y, Bigger was appointed 10 consider and
report upon the oxpediency Of the Camp
collecting all mater al relating 10 the IN
yeiling of the lee statue aud publishing
memorial volume concerning the same.
Commander Smith, who with few
other members Of the Camp attended the re-
union Of veterans az Chattanooga last
week. is much pleased with his trlp- When
be reached the Tennessee city he found
tents upon green sward for the accono-
dation Of one hundred members OF Lee
Camp, and great disappointment was eX-
pressed that a large number ot veterans
from this city were not present. ne
hospitality shown the Commander ana ms
comrades was of the old Virginia sort
Mrs. G. z. Lees and Mrs. LeCuar. OF
Chattanooga, who showed the Richmond
veterans much kindness, were last night
elected honorary members OF the Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
hENRlCo AND RICHMOND.
Iast OF Deeds Of Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday
The following deeds of bargain and sale
were admitted to record IN the CITY than-
cery Court yesterday:
Sarah q. Ballauf. Hannah h. Breeden'
and Adolph Dill and wife 20 Abraham He'll
stern. A feet on south side OF Gay street
between First and Adams, >3,52o
Cannon X Cooke, special commissioners,
10 Samson Hirsh. 30 feet on north side
Franklin street between Laurel and Shaier,
S21 ,0j0.
Charles f. Gardner and wife to F. v,
wife Of s. d. Chsmherlayne. 20 feet on
south side CLAY street between Norton and
Kinney. 81 900.
Thomas z. Jeter and wife TO Laura b.,
wife of j. l.. Peters, 10 feet on south side
Moore street between Harrison and hin
ney. 81 $50.
Salle J. Lee TO Oscar Cranz. interest IN
80 feet on Grace street, southeast corner
Second. S1.79S.G7.
Wilhelmina Lohnman's trustee and
others 20 Reuben 4. Chewing, 6sE feet on
south side Preston street between lhnd
and -Four n. - 200,
J. A. Nicol aud wife to John 4. Wonder
lehr. 80 feet on south SIDE Clay street near
Graham, $500.
Samuel H. Pulham and wife 10 Thomas
J.. Jeter 80 feet on south side Moore street
between Harrison and Kinney, $3.50.
OUT CLAM DFED.
Cannon. special commissioners grantees.
from George G. Boshcr, confirmation OF
sales Of property on south side OF Clay
street between First and Adams.
COUNTY COURT or HESEIco.
Isaiah J. Hawkes. and wife % Frederick
A. Read. 100 4-5 acres on Nine-1llle road
about four miles from Richmond, $500.
O. j.. Lohmann and wife TO Sarah c.,
wife OF Matthew jefferson. 25 feet on
north side of q street. $3.50.
r. Ullman and Byron Mallersten 10 +.
Dickerson. Jr., 79i. feet on west side Of
Thirty-secOnd street near >, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
LAND ASSESSMENTS.
SOME FACTS ABOUT INCREASES AND
DECREASES IN THE COUNTRY.
ro,aorn Report. tho Greatest lose and
Roanoke the Largest GSin-iids-
water aud south Side.

The returns from Tho new assessment OF
fbe cities and counties have not oil been
received at the Auditors oflce.
From those at hand II would seem that
there will be a small increase IN the aggre-
cate over the valuation Of the last Assess
nont.
Some Of thecouniics Of northern Virginia
and the Valley show grent decline IN VIC
valne Of real estate. The largest decrease
-, reportod il from Ioudoun county,
whore 10 amounts 10 nearly u nov pulto
S2OlO. 600. All Of the districts Of fauqu'cT
have not reported. but there viii be con
adorable decline IN the county Val Eo
county reports decrease OF aOout F'JJ'-
600 Warren has not been heard rom
Tho decrease In Frederick is fully r5JOVO;
and in winchester $4,000. Augusta anu
shenandoah also report decreases.
Tnr wCEEAsfs.
The gains in the Southwest vii more
than mako up tho lO-sas IN tho c"untie ie@
mentioned. The largest increase VIII ue
IN Roanoke county. ~ which the gfo"ins
citv Of the southwest Is situaied' Vho
Of tho Roanoke papers states that the sllh
fhoro will be -3Nl.0g or ci.UjU'V".
Washington and Wise counties each rrpoII
an increase Of more than si,o0J,op. h.Ie
vii De- considerable gains IN pr0baDIE al
the counties OF thst section.
Thy CIuzS.
Tho reports from al tho cities have not
been received. but all OF them except WIN
chester will show considerable increases.
Tho gam is expected 90 be yefy largo IN
Richmond and Norfolk Tho increase IN
Manchester Is about ~ 0OJ0oo.
In the Southslde and Iilewnter coun-
tics. where a large falling of was expected
the reports are very encouraging. "hhe
sorne sections report decreases others snow
slight gains. Ia Spotsyivania, Siahord'
King William, and Nottoway there are
small increases. whereas decreases were eA-
peeted.
HOLD THEIR OWN.
II is believed from the reports AZ hand
that Tidewater and tho SOuthside VIII
make equally "a good II not better show
ing than AT the previous assessment.
fhe reports will all soon be received al
the Capitol and the result viii be ascfr-
ta,ned. Whilc the gain will be small IL IL
encouraging 90 know that the sections
from which large decreases were expected
Hhog up so well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12

with breaking and entering the trunk OF
Samuel Coley in the nighttime and steal.
ing - in currency. but the evidence ialed
to eustain the charge. 90,
William Davis, charged with Delng
common thief. Continued untl thc io'h
instant.
Lizzie Walters. charged with being
common street-walker. Surety required
for sixty DAYS in the sum Of @iCQ.
NJ. II. Gordon. charged with stealing
S4.2j in currency. the money and property
OF James VI. Briggs. Continued unth TO-
day.
Nary Washington (coloredl. disorderly
on the street. Fined r2.D and costs. %, ~,
Rachael Jeter and Fannie Jones (both
colored). charged with stealing a lot OF
clothing from Mrs George Winglcld, were
di4charOcd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
xvE sopus rlrr' OFT.
Little Benny on the Taris


CzrcAso. July 1.-The J1,17lG' publish
o. telegram under date of Carlisle Pa.
giving tne teyr u letter written hy Pres
dent Harrison IN response -. and de-
clning. an invitation 90 attend the Na-
tiOral Changers Exposition. Ice Presi-
den. SAYS in part The tariff Question
which Is now before the PEOPLE is the most
important question % the dar. end the
people should BE- thoroughly eluca.sf q
II. As there j. 40 doubt that the farming
element of this country D. the backbone
II tnis troverumen. Or anT ctler
free government It - necessary tnat
they should understand this question -
tnatther can choose between free trade and
protection. one o. which would be rum
OTIS 90 the Government. and the other
would te prosperity % the Government
This free trade question j. d dangerous
one 20 handle. and i Y should VIII 70
I,3z it would cause great distress through
ont the laud-someflilc never eXpe-i-
enceG by the American people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
MODERATE SPEECHES.
Psrneil and Balfour Both Mild on the
Land Purchase Bill.

fBy ADTlo-Ausrlcsn cable 70 TIE Dispa,csl
LoxDoS. Julv ll.-Mr. Parnell IN the
House ~ Commons this evening made the
closing speech ia the debate On the vote
for 5Ir. Ba.f1Gr's salary az Chief Secretary
for Ireland. After renarsing TINT le
was anxious that the thirty three nil
lion pounds proposed under the land
purchase bill should be used % the te.t
advantage 20 settle the question. Air. Par
nell suggested that the cols'a5ulary be
employed IN the autumn 10 obtaining =
turns fTom the estates u Munster and
Connaught. showing the rents pa.t -
spectiyely by the occupying and nOa-Occl-
pying tenants. II that course Vas taken,
be said. Mr.. Bsliou- would ind the magai-
tude 0f the problem be had undertaken %
solve enormously reduced. He would le
enabled % 50 modify the bill that the avail
able fund would % Q deal further than be
mad sny present idea Of. ], must stlN De-
insisted. however. added NJ. ParneA, that
the local money must not be hypothecated
without the consent q the local suthOrl-
ties.
Mr. Balfour thanked llr. Parnell for the
moderation Of his speech, enI promised 70
consider the matter.
Mr. Parnell. in opening hrs speech, SAID
be failed % recOliects tine when tnis vote
presented so many objects OF interest
He sometimes fancied that Mr. Baltour
himself had neither time nor .ncl-
nation % fathom tie results n
his own action and relied TOO i'm
plici-ly upon the advice Of tho gree sld
rotten castle officials. lie himself bad
always desired that the plan of cam
paIgn be limited - tgr as possible %
small estates. hut the Government was
blamable IN denying 20 the lease-nolders
Of these estates the benefits Ot the laudac
Re urged Mr. Balfour now. a. the eleventh
hour. 20 retrace his steps and deTote the
remainder Of the session 20 some method
remedvng the omission Of the THU
teen or fourteen estates whore the
plan of campaign i still IN opera
ton. lt must not be supposed. said
Mr.. Parnel. that this suggestion
i q sign ~ weakness. These tenants would
be protected u the end. But be- spoke IA
theinterest Of peace. humanity. ana justice,
not IN the interest II the pockets Of ;le
plan If campaign.
A. the conclusion Of the speeches the
Parneliites engaged IN animated converse.
tion on the moderation OF Messrs. ParneL
and Baltour. and allowed the vote f0r
Chief Secrerary's Office 10 be passed with
out Challenging the division. The Post
SAYS that paruels speech conveys strong
announcement 20 the Government % pro-
ceed boldly IN the winter sessions on tie
lines OF agrariGn reform already marked
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
RICHMOND, VA. SATURDAY. JULY IL, 1890.

mond held m the Supreme-CouYt room on
the 18th dav of June. iu performing this
duty Mr Muuiord made a beautiful speech.
which c0numed about twenty MINUTES in
ia delivery. IN which, besides speaking of
the legal and literary attainmenis 81 Colo
mel Guy. he portrayed tho gentle and
lovable character a the distinguished Law
yer and honored citizen. The eulogy was
complete and richly deserved.
Judge Wexford from the bench spoke
briefly of tie high character and attain
mcnts Of Colonel Gur and directed the
resolutions 70 b. spread upon the record
u the court.
There were quite a number Of persons in
the courtroom AZ the time. all Of whom
wers greatly pleased with the speech OF
Mr. NIuufogd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays Games Throughout
the ConntrY.
rBy telegraph 20 ne Dis ps,ca.l


Philadelphia Players: Philadelphias,
S: base-hits. 5: errors. !. Cleyelsnds. II /;
base-hits. "A: errors, ). Bstteries-husted,
Knell. and Hallman: Bakely and Sutclite.
Philadelphia (League): Phliadelphias.
70: base-hits, Il: errors. !. Cleyelands, (;
baSe-hits. g: errors. 6. Bat;eries-Smith
and Clements: Beatin and Zimuer.
Toledo: Tcledos. s: nsse-hlts, 10 errors,
.. Brookyns. 9; base-hits: ; errors, :.
Batteries Cushman and Welch; Sprague
New York Geague): New Yorks, IL;
hase-hits. IS; errors. 4. Plttsburshs, i;
base-hits. -: errors. 9. Batteries-Eusc
and Clarke Baker and Decker.
Brooklyn Leacue): CIncipnatis. 2; base
hits. 8: errors. 0. Brooklyns, 3; baSe-hits.
-; errors. 0. Batteries-DuTyea and hee-
nan; Loyett and Daly.
Brooklyn lBrotherhoodl: Brooklyns, 10;
base-hits. 81: errors. 8. Bufalos, 5. base
hits. 5: errors. 1. Batteries-Weyhing and
kinslow: keef and Mack.
New York (BIothcrhood; Chicagos. : {;
base-hits. 1 errors. |. New Iorks, 2. base
hits, 4 errors. 4. BatterieS-Baldwin aud
Darrell: 0'Day and Brown.
Boston (BrotherhoOdl Bostons, II I;
base-hits, u; errors. ?. Pitts burghs. > :;
blse-hits. l3: errors. 3. Batteries-Gum-
bert and SWEET; Staley and Quinn.
Boston League: Bostons, g.: base-hits,
:: errors, 2. Chicagos. o.; base-hits. ); er-
r0rs. 3 Ratteries-Getzeln and Bennett; /;
Hutchinson and kittridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
Tariff Retaliation on America.


IovpoN. July ll.-Nr. Vincent asked N
the House of Commons today whether. "a
view Of tine free market accorded T. Amerl-
can imports IN Great Britain while the
heavy duties imposed on British goods n
the United States have neatly extinEul>r-
Ell the national debt OF That country, the
British Government would invite the
United Ssates Government to refrain from
passing the prOhibltOry- -;arid bill row be-
fore Congress, and inst al adopt measure
giving far commercial reciprocity.
Sir James Ferguson. Under Foreign
Secretary. replied that no such representa-
tions were likely % be succe ssful.
Mr. Vincent: lhen does the Government
know what acton Is proposed % be taken
in response % the appeals Of German
traders regarding the effect Of new Ameri-
can cotton, Could not advantage be taken
Of the present Neutrality-suspicious. 70 develop
free trade between England and Germany
~ well as between Great Britain and the
colonies as a set-0f against TIE hostile
tariff IN America.
Sir James Ferguson replied that he had
reason 20 believe that the German Govern
ment did not intend 20 take action 80
present. He said 10 would be inconsistent
with the fiscal policy Of England 70 take
the Joint measures suggested.
Mr. ChaunIng asked whether the Govern
ment would postpone the Helicoland ces-
sion bill until France assents o an Ensl.sh
protectorate over Zanzibar. Nr smith,
Government leader declined % give any
promise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12
Er.ssr,,or NIecrcerr peaa.


LorrsgILrE. kT.. july fi.-ET-SeaatOI
Thomas g.. NcCreery died al lis home
near Jwensh0rO. ky. Yesterday. IN th1
severtv-f9u-th wear cf his age. lie las
been apsralvric for yesr-.
fIhomas CLAY McCreerv vss born iu
Kentucky IN l-i7. de studied iaw. hu,
followed agriculture: was a preslien'ia.
electOr in l,j2. and Q visitor x toe United
States Military Academy IN JAS. AID i-
isfs was elected United States senator ir
the place OF james Guthrie. ELO had re
signed. and served from Feb ruary Il. i..,7
till March B. 1871. He was again e.ected y
the place OF W.lis b. Nachen. s-d served
from March (, 1913. TIL March 3, lsl9.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-12

Pocstello Son: cassstsel second. Ele7e
third. Tine i.57,<.
Sixth race. saoTt couyse-Kilarney won;
Repeater second. Schoolmste' third iIme'
3:l55..
AZ CHICAGO.
CmoiGo. July iI-Wsshington PARK
First race-hve flrgougs--ids Pickwick
won; Allen Pane second. Annie Brown
third. Time. i.0Is{.
Secopd rsce-one uile-PlinT won: Mac
beth IT, second. jed third. lime, 10.
Ihirdrace-0ue and one sixteenth miles
A. IaroT won Baggage second santalen
third. Tine. i.i3s4.
Foursh Tace-ons. mile Riralni Won (;
Arundel second. Vatiell third. Tine. i:i3.
Fifth race-One mile-Pat. sheedy Won /:
Hornpipe second Khaftan third. Tine
l:83.
Yrss DOLLAR WIS AZ sASDowT.
Lopoy. July Ii.-Fir.t day Of the San
doHn-Park Clubs second sumner meeting
Royal handicap. one mile and quarter
J. ". Smiths Miss Dollar won; A. lay
ler's Hsraeur second, John Leigh's John
Morgan third