davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

like TO build up defence against, vicious
legislation IN Its incipiency, though IL may
never mature into actual life, no more tnan
u Is unwise To vaccinAte q community
when only symptoms of smallpox nave
exhibited themselves. United states mar
shals who strut around on election-days
with al air OF grand importance as espla;s
and Federal supervisors with the onsignia
of detective questioning honest peoples
motives. arouse a feeling OF Indignation
against their usurpation OF powers. ana
the best Government the world ever saw II
loathed and despised by those who woulo
sustain it If there was one spark OF gene
rous sentiment exhibited towards people
who will never turn their back to foe ana
never betray trust.
SHOULD HAVE PEACE.
Surely peace should reign in this fair
lana of ours, even il it can alone be AZ
tanned by the downfall of the Republican
party. Let these legislative Samsons
pull down the temple rebuilt by patientt
forbearance and generous concessions, ana
the crashing walls of a nations grandeur
will bury them in their fall, saving them
from the anger of an outraged people, Dut
not from the wrath of an avenging Tod
The Negro Does Not Want 1t.
The Baltimore Sun of yesterday says: -.
1.-The negro does not want the force bill
passed." said Robert Johnson. one OF the
best educated and most influential colored
men of Richmond, Va, a few days ago;
II want to make stand in the name OF all
my people against the bill. We value the
franchise. we value everything the posses
sion of which tends to make a man hon:
ored and happy. but there are degrees OF
valuations, and some things we desire
more than others. We desire. education
for our children more than we do the fran
chise, and we also desire more amicaoie
relations with the whites. X. G. Grandi-
son. a professor in a college OF North
Carolina. and worthy member of our
race, gave echo 10 our sentiments q short
time ago when he said The negro does
not want the force bill passed because ITS
passage means the breaking down OF the
kindly feeling for us which during .rreceni
years has been growing among the whites;
and that is exactly it. So sure as the Dill
is passed just go sure will you see resur-
rection of the bitterness that was so no
ticeable during the five years after the
war;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
I.Ibrarv for RIchmoud College.

II Is learned from Professor Puryear.
chairman of the faculty. that Mrs: Rodney
Purcell. sister and legatee OF the late Sen
ator Heaton. of Loudoun county, has do
mated his large and valuable law library to
Richmond College.
The committee appointed by the trus-
tees OF the college to select Q professor for
the law school founded by the liberal gift
of the family OF the late 7. @. Williams
have not yet made their choice. They
have under consideration the names Of
several gentlemen of fine legal attain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Police Court.

The following were among the most i'm
portant cases before the Police Court yes
terday:
Lizzie Anderson. charged with unlaw-
fully stealing one silver watch. the proper
ty of X. p. Rogers. Continued till July
2lth.
Mary White (coiored). charged with
fighting and creating disturbance on the
street. Continued until July cath.
Maggie Branch alias Watkins. charged
with assaulting and abusing Julia Gray on
the street. Continued until July oath.
Julia Gray (colored), charged with un-
lawfully assaulting, cursing. and abusing
Maggie Watkins. Continued until July
24th.
Richard James (coloredD. charged with
unlawfully trespassing on the premises OF
and assaulting Charles Smith. Fined - and
costs.
W. NJ. Gorrin, charged with being COM
mon vagrant. Requiie cd to give security
in the sum of 800 for thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoda

No man should say he cannot aaord 20
secure home for wife and children when
the Riyer.View Company own. beautiful
lots i'm the fast-growing West End. where
none non but white people can be your neigh
bors and only five-cent car-fare down into
the city. II. b. Chafin a Co., agents for
the company. can sell these lots At very
low prices with small cash payments ana
ten dollars monthly payments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
A wIdov and Two children Homeless.

Among the passengers on the train that
arrived here yesterday morning. over the
James-River Division Of the Chesapeake
widow living ut Milboro', Bath county. and
her two little children. Mrs. Loan was a
Miss Mason, whose father. Mr.. Henry Ma
son, carpenter by trade. formerly lived on
Eighth street near Cary. She was married
twelve years ago and went to Bath county
to live. Her husband died in June. leaving
her entirely destitute, and she came here
to try and find her father. failing in which
she called to see Major Poe. Chief OF Police,
and related the above facts, and he sent
her and her children out TO the city aims
house, where they will be provided for
temporarily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Ambulance Calls.

The following calls were made for the
ambulance yesterday;
Al 1i:OS to the Richmond lee Company's
to eae a colored man who in unloading ice
from a vessel in the dock was severely cut
over the bead by falling lump. he was
t,aated and carried to his home.
At sis to Eighteenth and Franklin
styaets TO see white man who had fallen
IN the street and cut his head over the eve,
The wound was dressed and the man taken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
fconmuaioa1olI

,,n L,.sC, s.n;s.:,. ~; -: :qy ,sye:1,d %A 4 sSs
Rivermont once aAking the company g
vifhdrsV all stock now IN the hands o.
sesnts e several points IN this Staes, eGrees
M n lhss were done % take The Wnolf out
stsndipg amount q p~s.
The Executive Board vns compsneo 20
decline the proposition, being und:f con
tract With these agsnts for spsct1co ums'
which win not expire for several az ~.
The company to-day sdvertises tos pods -
the stone-w work for the greet bridge ~.
Blsckwatsr, which the Edgemons 1rsoss
Company has the contIses 20 cov; W;ss;rss
No enterprise has been started IN vme;j vmens;sj
results than the Rivermont Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
sTRrYT-CARs TO RUN.
Kind Words frou, the North.

Richmond merchant yesterday received
q letter from friend IN Carbondale, Pa,
in which the writer said
II failed to acknowledge receipt of piece
of rope which helped draw the statue OF
our noble Lee, but it wasn't because my 10y
atty is waning. for became too thoroughly
galcanized while with you 70 90 back on my
little strange coming from a Yankee, bu'
it's true blue. brother"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Hastings Court.

Isaiah Girolami was tried in the Hastings
Court Yesterday for malicious assault upon
Joseph Kinney and acquitted.
The court was engaged during the bal
snce of the day in the trial Of civil cases.
The grand jury returned true bills for
felony against j. T. Flournoy. Mildred Ann
Logan. and Rosa Watkins.
Indictments for misdemeanor were found
against Rosa Watkins and A. Girolami.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Lee Section, Universal Order OF Security.
Organized.

On Tuesday night last there was quite
a large gathering of ladies and gentlemen
at Springfield Hall corner OF Twenty
sixth and Nj streets). where Deputy Su-
preme Presidents K. l.. King and f.. G.
Traylor instituted section of the Uni
versal Order of Security numbering twen-
ty-three members. The following officers
were elected: James Booker, president (;
]. II. G. Walker, vice-president; w. A.
Creekmore. secretary; John A. Carter,
treasurer: J. b. Daniel. medical examiner
j. L. Boroughs, prelate; George Preston,
outside guard; J. w. Williams. inside
guard; Claiborne Carter, conductor;
George Preston, s. Weinstien, and John
A. Carter trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
o body. Mr.. Heald said to Q reporter to-

1.-The charter of the Corn and Flour Ex.
dabbled with. as far as the official action
of the Exchange is concsrned. One Of
these things prohibited is politics. Inc
charter expressly forbids any interference
in political matters whatever. although the
members of the Exchange may take wnat
action they please as individuals. AS the
presiding officer of this body ! answered
the telegram sent me in the only way pos
sible.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
OUR CHAMBER DID RIGHT.
Major Sutherlin Heartily Approves Presi-
dent Purcell's Reply.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.I

Special telegram to the Dispstch.l
DANvIIIE. Va, July 23.-Msior Suther-
lin, acting chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Committee, requests the publica-
ton of the following card, not as chairman
of the committee. but as businessman
of Virginia:
To 1ie Editor of1te Dispatch:
have read in the Richmond papers OF
-day the telegram sent from the Atlanta
constitution to the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce, asking if that BODY would CO.
operate in the proposed boycott movement
on the part OF the commercial South In
case the Federal election bill should be-
come law. and l most heartily approve
the action of the Chamber of Commerce OF
Richmond in declining to take part IN the
boycott movement at this time.
w. Z. SUrHERLIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
ConYicta Received.

The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary yesterday:
James Monroe (colored), OF King Will
liam county, to serve four years for house
breaking. =,
Alfred Haskins (colored), of Mecklen-
burg, to serve four years for forgery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
DEALINGS IN PROPERTY.
Conveyances of Realty Made In the City
and County.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded in the Clerks Office of the
Chancery Court yesterday:
Margaret S. Cabelrs heirs and Robert q.
Cabell's devisees to Pauline Mclntire's
trustee, 34l5 feet on the south side OF Grace
street between Fifth and Sixth. 81 500.
Mary II Goddin's trustee TO Alonzo nj.
Page. 16A feet on the east side of Lester
street between Nicholson and Denny, S675,
Mary T.. Harvie to A. ID. Gordon. l5Ol9
feet on the east side OF Randolph street,
S752.50.
j. Samuel Parrish. special commissioner,
to Jane Brown, 264 feet on the west side
of buchanan street between Christian and
Richard, $3.50.
COUNTY COURT or HENEIco.
C. U. Williams, special commissioner, to
Philip G.. Bartlett. 2.s07 acres about twelve
miles from Richmond on Deep Run, Mere
dith, and other creeks, $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
VIII Keep the Once Open.

The Richmond and Danville railroad Vill
in future keep its ticket-office at the pas
senger station open all day, and at night
from 8 o'clock until the departure OF the
$50 A. III. train. This will be great con-
venience for persons living in the lower
section of the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

Nsssrs. Philip p. Winston and Lsvis r.
Winston snnoence that thsy hsse formed
. co-pAItnsrship under The lrm-nape q
p. r. Winston 3 Go1 for tee puspcee q
,conduoting the Rsal Esta1e Bszsnees y ~
~ bsanchse 1he Hse9k Wl1geeo -
knewn throuohoqt ths Sy - !1eg9l(a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

in the summer either hy ses or land u
something We ell enjoy, and most os ~
look about us TO see which way We snsit 70
Whichever way you 60 you want hoitsS'
Tray Trunk TO make your trip compssSo
Sold by dealers. Made BY H. W. kounssse
q Brother, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoAs.

Free, 500 Parcels Mall.
For particulars send your name and -
dress on postal to
NOVELTY DIRECTORY COMPANY,
Post Office Box 325, Staunton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorh.

II seldom happens that the best article OF 10
sir 10 also the cheapest In reesrd to sran-
cial light, however, PxArTs AaIAL OIL not only
furnishes the clearest softes., and most steaiy
Hight known, but Its cost Is more Rine COM
pared with gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

When Baty W. Sch, We gave her Casece&
Whsn che was Q Child, che sred for Cass~sA
Whsu DE became Mo, shs sfaas 70 cese~2
NJ. shs hAd Chadrsn. shs ssvsthsa casassaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

Somebody always leads and 4. h o.
Tonic has the lead "a spring medicine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
PRESIDENT HEALo's REPLY.
The Baltimore Corn Exchange Cannot Act
n Body.
IBy teleeraph 10 the Dispstch.,

BALrIMoRx, July E.-E c. Heald, presi-
dent Of the Corn and Flour Exchange, has
received z telegram from CLARK Howell.
editor OF the Atlanta CoastifsdtoR, inviting
an expression of his views upon the sug-
gestion to hold . convention Of southern
businsss;meu 70 consider what y bsst tor
the south g do II the force bill becomes
law.. President Heald made answer that
- AA4 tA,1k IL Mahnpee ooaA ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Where is the preparation that equals 4:
r. c. Alternative for impure bloodf II canV
be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
THE MOVE 4 WEE ONE.
- of Wisdo., I. a.

"What lack Of wisdo:l Is there IN the
this i baIf hstchsd isgislatioa, nonstsousIn
its conception, WIN vi = - - seton that W!
~ Sssi1 ~ &1saninaatf = : ~ sasks2 80. - 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24
OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON.
Views of the Virginia Delegation In Con-
-rase IN ha Subiecf.
fGnerial telepram TO the Dispatch.1

TspeTIHI tBItgrHtI 70 tuc D'7F17V-1-I
WASHINGTON, July 23.-With a view. OF
ascertaining their opinions regarding the
prospects Of the passage of the force blll
the bispatci correspondent called to-night
on III the Democratic members OF the W.
ginia delegation now in the city. but ex-
pre Sions from only four were received. as
onlySthat number could be found. Sena-
tors Barbour and Daniel are out OF the
city. and so are all of the Democratic mem
bers of the House except Representatives
OEerrall. Buchanan. Edmunds, and Lester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

hands Of the corrupt politicians of the
present day.
To amend our Constitution is our only
safety.
Captain Prank Cunningham.
1.-THE Chamber Of Commerce did the
wise thing" said City-Collector Frank
Cunningham. Virginia is slow generally
in expressing herself, but when the time
for action comes she manages to make her
wishes known"
Colonel John Bell Bigger.
az confess that / have not carefully
studied every provision OF the force bill, ~
said the genial Clerk of the House of Dele
gates. but know from the fact that the
united Democracy Of the North, East.
South. and West have entered their solemn
protest against It that il is subversive Of
the principle of State rights and the free
dom of the elective franchise as guaranteed
to US by the founders of our Government
and tends towards Capitalization. which il
repurnant TO all hberty-Ioying people
NV mind has not vet fully comprehendec
the remedial agencies which we should
bring to bear against its execution or wha,
we shall do as lex tabinis TO avert or coun.
teract the intended Insult to our honest
and fair dealing should it tecome a low.
AIMED AT THE SOUTH.
"If the appeals OF our Democratic sena
tors shall fail to stop the majority in the
Senate from passing this bill, we may thel
be well assured that the constituencies
which the Republican senators represeDt
are % %sntagonistic to the good order Of GOT
srnment and society which distinctly
mark the communities mn u,ttiss,. Of our dear sunig
vo,, NAV. it is blow directed Against orr
Onward onS n and upward march to % Greatness
and an mower, they hoping by their opnrss-
s"% s,on toc 70 create discord between two recss.
Which EsSrs s II ssiSsissss,ss sSss 1sagss,,vi :s.s
wSuS .S .nS g. thereby s pSssp
TIE MOVE wrEx ONE.
"what lack Of yisdo:a Ia there in The
uov.,nsrt Of our Atlanta brethren to mSsf
:SI:S,s sss s;ss:'.ss: .sss n:
snoy tnssws1sntf n = ~ 49, skssss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

Senator Conway IL. SANDS.
The views expressed by Hon. Conway r..
Sands, member of the State Senate from
Richmond and Henrico, are very con-
servative and show that he IS Ike many
Others of hopeful disposition.
In my opinion it would be exceedingly
injudicious at this time for us to take any
public action against the passage OF the force
BILL he said. ''Our opposition to this
measure is fully known and appreciated by
our northern friends, and by item the tight
should be made. Our press has done and
is doing all that il can to show the iniquity
of this bill and the evil effects which will
ensue should itbecome law.
BUSINESS RELATIONS.
1.-The two sections, North and South. are
now so closely allied in their business
social, and religious relations. and a large
number Of the citizens OF the North are SO
deeply interested in the prosperity of the
| South, that they will not hesitate to bring
| the strongest pressure to bear on the Re
publican senators at Washington to defeat
| this odious measure, and in this way We
may gain relief.
THE ENFORCEMENT.
| but even though this bill should pass
think our people need have no fear about
| its enforcement. Past experience ha,
taught US that when the moral sentiment
OF people is aroused it Is Impossible tc
execute bad laws, and a. an example refel
to those odious reconstruction laws passed
Immediately after the war. which not ever
Q standing army could enforce"
Mr.. II. X. Smith. Jr.
The new Commonwealth's Attorney. o.
Richmond IL probably a. well acquainted
with election-laws as any member OF tn
bar OF this city. OF the force bill he sad
II think the telegram sent by the Rich
mond Chamber Of Commerce TO the At
lahta Consultation was particularly well ex
pressed. Governor Gordon's boycott idei
10 wrong ia principle. and viii be impo!itit
In its results Il attempted. The North u
too strong and too rich for Us to attempt
70 influence it, political sction bv threats
Of abandoning commercial relations will
them. Such action would drive 70 tn
support Of tho politicians Of the North q
element which = aow intensely intsrssts<
~ the development Of the South. Ant
= assras r. ~ tptAstaspnAa ~ ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-24

| AZ VIC NVhiN -hohNs
IL WILL DO THE REPUBLICANS HARM.
Id is nv firm conviction that if this bill
r. pt, it will prove a damaging measure
RI az Republican party and create DIS
ut a. 9n among all fair and decent minds
mt ul'.- n y ranks. Its passage means sohd
ch ooIJ more representatives IN Congress
N. anu Increase In our electoral vote after
by she !utpresideutial election. The entire
o1u'nll be drawn together by ties OF
ieiIo"ling and Will be more powerful
tnan before. while q weakening OF the
ier Inep.u,oat party will necessarily follow;
or; IN nv 1t presidential election 1t Will
M p'"' important part"
III "sNoEsprR BAD FEELING.
Jus IN Mr. n,;sS, I said that the passage Of this
ith pn, obaby cause reviAal OF Ill
se- Ieeilns Ven the two sections OF the
ion coun',Sii =, had been completely oblit-
e,as1 aS ,S;s fnty five years. and consid,
Der sreh snch ,eaislapf % the most evil results OF
1ge s"e"
ong Colon ,ou,~. whitehead.
the pemc,o %,oc. the letter published by
tne "am;s as Record. signed PIG
ION. n Ss;sc,,,sesd s for the Philsdelphis
ss ass', - those +, real movement on the
test pn ars leading in tHicans who started and
, OF av a tie lodge oye to be inaugursted
eTai = frt. <x,aa vlOn-iaX. Ihct
the Seionsi .s;a,.,,,,ra .ahead, Commissioner
svo- ;srais ., ~ the 90 DEVELOPMENT OF the
u lumber. the utlizsne marns.,nE ~ ~ows~ W a..
}. 4 the manufacture %. ies we.;es an,
ne, the occupation Of it Isw ms'et s.shl. ri.
:. but uncultiyated larse areas o. sdsr Sdo,'
ana full prosperity Of thsns tne W wYnIV, sha
u. means political powc.nica ny IN ~,
the South means Democr s sns. ~ 4,
'Aim all the southern StateAf nIs y, !,
sage Aouin'" "''o' w Wy stry.
own "The Lodge bill 10 ,a.dSx ,
=. tipued, Ito prevent ana - =
how hazards, and only the 81 ,srs. y = -. :.
dsm- class OF men who outrage cnr.t,. ~ 4
ting the days Of reconstruct ~ Ssy cs,yss =
), Tor oageer az ... sno ssw be found Il
J win BIZ. Ostracism Of this cl1 49,, = 81
Bes- peonlo North asd a0ntA SSSs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-01
THE SOUTH COVE CASE.
1t Is Set Down Peremptorily for Trial
A.,pfI TX

1t Is Set Down Peremptorily for Trial on
April IS.
The famous South Cove suit is finally to
be decided. The case of the Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey CITY against the
American Dock and Improvement Com
pany came up before Judge Knapp in the
Supreme Court this morning. The city
was represented by Corporation Counsel
w d. Edwards and Corporation Counsel
Robert Hudspeth. The company was
represented by ex- Chancellor Williamson,
who is associated with Ex-Governor Bedle.
The counsel for the city stated that they
were ready TO proceed. The counsel for
the company said they were also anxious
for speedy adjudication of the case
Judge Knapp said the case was one of
great Importance to the public and he
believed in a speedy settlement of the ex-
isting difficulty and set down the case
peremptorily for a hearing on April IS at
ten O'Clock. Owing to the Importance of
the case he will give it precedence over
any other business of the court.
This trial will decide who is the right
full owner of the land and will do away
with the police court fights. arrests and
other scenes which have resulted since
the company started to build on the land.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-01

and met at the residence of Mrs. Garth
wait, on Linden avenue. From there
they proceeded to the home of the pastor
in body. He was completely surprised
and before he had recovered he was pre-
sented with handsome basket of flow
ers as a token of the high esteem in
which he is held by the young people.
The evening passed very PLEASANTLY.
Among the merry makers were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Harney, Mrs. f. Garthwait,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce, Misses Mamie
Walker, Bertha Campfeld, NJ. Siebert,
May Stringham, Nellie Reid, Lizette
Jacobs, Emma Wench, Eta Spatchiel,
Jessie Dillaway, Messrs. Adolph LANCER,
Clark Walker, Edward Kyle, Jay Rock
man, Charles Spatchiel, Thomas Reid,
H: Harvey, James Kyle and numerous
others.
The Minkakwa Republican Club met
at the Belvedere House last evening.
Messrs. Lembeck, Harvey, Morre1l,
Detwiller and Oliver had quite an inter-
esting political discussion at v. Lem
bech's real estate office last evening.
Miss Josie Oberhauser, of Garfield ave-
nue., will entertain number of friends
this afternoon and evening. 1t is Josie's
tenth birthday.
The Greenviile Ladies' Missionary So
ciety win hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow afternoon.
The Reformed Church Conslstory will
hold an important meeting at the resi-
dence of the Rev. w. p Bruce, on Linden
avenue, this evening.
The Greenville Building and Loan AS
sociation met last evening.
The Puritan A. G. will hold cross
country run Thursday evening.
The Easter music at the Grace p E.
Church, corner Ocean and Pearsall ave-
nues, will be unusually fine this year.
Nh. f. r. Morse is in charge.