davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
PIf MDT nORALuN.
h Ssp III Dsgng9 Iipiarsls Eisli We
MOAled lava 3 Halhood.

Pat Sheedy, in one Of his phllOaophicaI
moods, said In speaking Of the fight b
tween Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzslm'
mons: "some people profess TO wonder
why IN almost general interest d taken ID
the doinSs Of pugilists. This battle an
sWers them. Here were q couple Of meu
iFom the lower walks Of life, and yet thu
chiyalry Of their conduct would do honol
70 the brayeat warrior who ever wore Z
sword. From the time q match wa
talked Of between them until Il was de
cided neither uttered bOastiul word,
Each said that he would do bis best tc
win, but neither claimed that be would
whip the other In punch. They frsi
san each other In the ring, and without
The ioEmAlity Of an Introduction, they
shook hands. each feeling that In ths
other he was meeting foe woEtby and
claiming his best efforts. During the
battle neither did an unworthy thing.
When Filzsimmons found, to his Joy,
that he far outclassed the greatest mid.
dleweight this country ever produced,
hs did not attempt 10 show Jack up, but
magnanimously said: lack quit.
I am fresh and strOng. ! don't WAni
10 punch yOu any more Dempsey's
answer was worthy Of q hero: 4 can't
quit. You win have 10 knock me out.
V11 Il. Z A
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

NoglcR BHEnEBY GIVEN THAT on SAT.
~ sall1Y. ne h.h day Of March 4. p. 1eei, q
NanlqA Yakima county, .Wa1hington, I VIII
eo1lidlf ~. for the purchase o. hye hundred
el1 lItl dollars $50 81 the bonda Of school
DISSEMINATION q Eve hundred and any dollGfI
llIiols aid bonds payable ave yeny ail6f dlts Of
lmue, bearing Interest at ten Q0l per cent PEI
enuum, interest payable annually, Interest and
bonds payable q The once Of the county treas
uref Of said Yakima county.
The dlstTtel hasAo optlon Of Iedeeming bondI
nl1deD IN nane pEice q which they win
Dstsd g Month Yakima this isth day Of FEB
fssssarsr Of Yakima County. Sat: Q q wash si
ingtOn. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

cr NS.rw.O ,.L.. . D.;A. In ,,vn,o.
o,,t .ood worI TbIs ia ~ reason N
harness, saddles, brides, &C., give such
..ti.fsction and outlast ali othera.
$50 ~''''''-'
Ton can supply youfseh Win VEN
nafdVs Ce'eOra1ed i.Eet o:eI IN I.onO,en
cases. H,S Jus. me tnlns lCL tnlS n nC'
tlInv Works. PaED MKHtKn. Prom.
Ior yor On isym and citv nroneytv 4 Il
d. PuRslqv.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

We desire TO say 10 our citizens that for
years We have been selling d.. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption, d.. kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's AFnicA SAW
and Electric Bitters, and have mover han
died remedies that cell - well - that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate 70 guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready 10 refund
the purchase price Y natlllacl0Ey results
DO not follow Their uno. Ih1lo remedies
have won their Uleut pupuluily purely On
their merits. For ale ct Janeck'f
PhsFmecy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

Il one which is guaranteed TO bring you
satisfactory results, or In case Of failure q
return Of purchase price. On thiS safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
coveFy for Consumption. Itisguaranteed
to bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection Of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, Inflammation Oi
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping
cough, Group, etc., etc. Il 10 pleasantand
agreeable 70 taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial hotties
free at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
nsnry Dlsisr,s Aunouncsa.n,.

The best stock Of Hosiery just arrived
at Henry Differs.
Finest line Of Embroidery and Ladies'
Muslin Underwear Of Differs.
Otter can furnish you with the cheap
est and best line Of Dry Goods and No
tons in the city.
BrOadhead Dress Goods at Differs
larger stock than ever. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

1 Glimpse Il Oriental WaliA llnsst Beyond
Bdid-ACaEPd 4 Dhnsah and PnFh.

From The Trader: We were taken to
the old place. in the heart Of the city 10
treasure room. Two huge cheetahs, care
fully muzzled, used for hunting bucks,
were on the palace steps. The regalia Of
BaToda Is valued at ES,0OO. 900 sterling.
We were first showed the jewels worn by
Maharajah on state occasions.
These consist Of . gorgeous collar Of
five hundred diamonds, come Of them Is
big as Walnuts, arranged In Eve rows, Of
surrounded by . top and bottom row d
enleTalds Of the same size, the pendant
Is q famous diamond called The Star d
the Decan;" an aigette 10 match d
worn in the turban then followed string
Of pearls Of perfect Foundness, Rsduated
from the size Of . pea 10 that Of . IaEgI
marble; Wondrous rings, necklaces
clusters Of sspphires and rubies % big q
grapes.
The greatest marvel Of all h . caEpet
about lOx8 let, made entirely Of string
Of pure and colOred peArls, viii
great central and corner circles Of d
almonds. This carpet took three yeaES d
make and cost $4,000. This was on
Of Khande RaO's many freaks, and ives In
tended TO be sent 10 Mecca to please
LAhometan lay who had fascinated him
but the scandal Of such q thing bslnI
done by HindOO prince was 700 serious
and Il never left BaFoda.
i We were also taken 70 eel Wo guns
weighing go pounds each, Of solid sold
with two companions ii silver, the an
munatiOn wagons, bullock harness an
FamFods al being silver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
Buohlsa,s ArnIsa saIVs,

The best salve. In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblainer
eoFns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
b guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cts per boz,
For sale at Janeck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
SOIG 4NCHTF RRIGATORS.
PlaIn Traces Ot IhsIP Work Seen IN
LailEll Territory.
Fhs ssory q the DssoIaGIon Of shs
Plains ~ TOla ~ Trad.

Without doubt the greatest souvenir
left by the aboriginal races Of North
America 10 to Be found In the immense
network Of prehistoric irTigating canals
that eFldiron, the Salt river and Gill val
leys Of Arizona. The age Of these canals
is entirely amattaF Of conjecture. But
one tradition It present exists among the
Indian tribes regarding them, and that Is
only Of their destruction. When in 1912
Coronado, the intrepid conquestador Of
Old Spain, seeking In the north the seven
cities Of Cibola nom which he might
wrsst glory and gain % COrtez and Pizar-
70 had done In the south, first saw these
immense ruins he was astonlshed at their
extent and size, but failed 10 learn anght
q their age or builders. To him, as TO
many . later traveller, the old Indian ira
dition was probably told Of how the i'm
mense valleys had been once peopled BY
adsnse and prosperous population, who
excelled all other people In the manufac-
ture Of stone implements, the building Of
ovea. houaea and n changing the desert
into mighty garden by putting on Il the
waters Of the great rivers. No people
were like unto them for wisdom, and with
time thev oFeW 40 In numbers in wealth
that all other tribes envied them their
land and h. r;chneaa. Their fields COW
ered M Main and THAR houses were
oroatsy IN si.s than any that even the
WbIte man q th,s day has built, Peace
and plenty reiened among them. The
man a re tribe ceased % be warriors
and hnn.era. and worked in the fields
Nth theIr Tomen. and NO man Of them
thouoht more of war or cared for ia
elories.
A. the Daopls Al thu valley urospered
thu tyihos n ths biIla grew envious and
Iongod "a taka Ior tbemselves the bsauti-
mi 6elds A Ia plaiDa. Thew we're war.
riora and hunters Who feared not battle
or death while he men Of the valley
~ mn - vor,oa thiDk,n, n nothing
mi ,he vo,LiDo a their 6eids So ire
~ tn. ~ ~. rim m.ds re, On tbs
DooDl. n ~ v.,,sv rn,iI NJ, sven one n
~ Ia,,s, conld ~ tound In ,be land
a. ,hO.s-ho - ~ l;lI.,, Al v;,h an
a.. roorls .,~,h..,s Th.0 IN ,r;hs-
- ~ ..S-..s,-- ~ :. ..,,hS, ~.
- 49, e1S~A- 80 .~- eNy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

Tho only man who can oct money
for you on farm and city property Ia J.
R. Pugsley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
Circulation, Over 100000 CUDiss
DAILY.

Ths Press b a Na'IonaI NswsDapsE.
Cheap news vnlger sensations and trash End
no place In The Press.
The Pres has The brightest Editorial page In
The Press sunday Edition IL q splendid twenty
paEe paper. covering every topic 81 interest,",
The Press Weekly Edition contains All IA FOOD
thing Of the Daily and sunday editlona.
For those who cannot afIbFd the Daily or are
prevented by distance from early receiving n.
The Weekly IL . splendid substitute.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05
As an Advertising Medium
THE PRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS YORK
THE PRESS;

ss%piss ne rA AssS G,'es sS;,a .v.,v-A
liberal commissions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

@. 4. McEwen takes pride in turning
out good work. This Is the reason his
harness, saddles, brides, &C., give such
nati.faction and ontlaat ali othera.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-03-05

,s., .----,,..AI.
49, . w P, O.,,, IN -os'ISV ~
anu VlS'onAfy' Vlsnsny sus.'su "
.ne remain. 2. : cana 'nA1 cOu'e ~ 49,
'ot mines, i's Ou''1eS P.uc.Hy Is,uSeo - y
CONSIDER y 70 anu n'm 70 inc Osmsl InA'
wna' mao peen zone eou'u u1oeI nAeecn,
dit'ons De rePea'ed' they naa u IAN 70.
pleasure o. seeing comprises . cana,
Wnich reclaimed over hundredtnooSanc
acres OF lana ana made . fortune lot ~
Ouliders-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

Do you know that you can
buy a chimney to fit your lamp
that will last till some acct
dent happens to it?
Doyou know that Macbeth's
"pearl top" "pearl glass "
is that chimney?
You can have it-your
dealer will get tiff you insist
on it. He may tell you it
costs him three times as much
as some others. That is true.
He may say they are just as
good. Don't you believe it
they may be better for him;
he may like the breaking.
Pittsburs. GEO. A. MACBETH g. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Printers Epitaphs.
Manchester Times.l


One of the oldest epitaphs upon printer
is that inscribed upon amonument erected
in st. Mary's church, Datchet, TO Christie
pher Barker, at one time printer TO Queen
Elizabeth. Il runs as follows
Here Barker lies, once printer 70 tho Crown.
Whose works OF art required great renoWn;
Time saw hts worth and spread around his
fame,
That future printers might imprint his name.
But when his strength could work the press no
more.
And his last sheets wero folded into store
Pure faith. with hope tthe greatest treasures
given,
Opened their gates and badc him pass to
Heaven.
In different strain is the next epitaph
we shall quote. II purports to be written
by the defunct himself. but whoever wrote
it showeda pretty turn for making q merry
quip of serious topic. No better IDEA OF
death being a release from cares and
troubles could be conveyed than IN the
following lines:
No more shall types small face my eyeoals
strain;
No more the proofs foul page create me troubles
BY errors, transpositions, outs, and doubles;
No more 20 ovcrrun shall begin;
No more be driving out or driving in;
The stubborn pressmans brow now may scon,
Revised, corrected, and finally worked on.
Here is curt complaint:
Weary Of distributing pye,
Pressed out Of life, | now must die.
I've cut my stick, my fount Is sped,
My case tx empty, as in life my head.
In fact, my last impression is-Pm dead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Effect of n Mexican Cyclone.

ST. LOUIS, April ia dispatch from
San Antonio. Tex. says: Two sleeping
coaches, running between the City of Mex
leo, San Antonio. and Washington, ID. o.,
ria the Mexican National railroad, reached
here yesterday in dilapidated condition.
The Mexican train TO which they were, at
tached passed through cyclone and hail
storm near Torreon, Mex, Saturday night.
SO large were the hailstones that the head
light of the engine and every pane OF glass
on one side of the train was smashed as II
they had been struck by rocks. The tin
roofs were battered so badly that not a
particle of paint remained. Several per-
sons in the day-coaches were injured and a
Mexican at Torreon station was killed.
The train was forced to stop for half an
hour until the storm passed. Those on the
sleepers who reached here say the cyclone
must have created great havoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

He made an earnest appeal 10 the children
10 come 20 Jesus.
Rev. DIR. Blcds5e also addressed the
meeting on the importance Of conversion.
ExERcIsEs BY THE CHILDREN.
The President then introduced the fol.
lowing exercises by the pupils OF Iaurel-
Street school; Recitation. "Oyer the
River" Millio Stubs; 1.-THE BARNES
Feet y florrie Wertenhaker; Selected.
by Sidney. Evans: People Will Talk
Iva Powell; "Grandmother Reading Her
toes Virgie Pollard; us II Death 4" Min
ME Osterbind; Tell II TO Jesus.n Louise
Whitfield; Duet, Jesus Is Calling" Lula
and Maud Taylor; Solo and Chorus.
" Praise Ye the Lord" Minnie Reuter-.
THE MONTHS EXHIBIT.
Superintendent's report for the month
OF Maroh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
SEMI 10 PRISON AT SEVENTY.
An Aged Chicken-Thief Given Two Years
RnnnhIican Voters Appeal.

The April term Of the Henrico County
Court commenced at IL o'clock yesterday
morning, with Judge E. G. Minor on the
bench. The attendance was not large.
considering the fact that an election is
near at hand.
Judge Waddill filed number of appeals
from the decisions of registrarsin different
parts of the county in refusing TO register
certain persons who wanted their names
entered on the books.
Some civil business was disposed Of, but
the greater part of the day was consumed
in the trial of the case of Preston johnson
(colored), charged with breaking into the
hen-house of Mr.. Norment and stealing
number of fowls.
johnson, who is nearly seventyyears old f,
may properly be called q prince OF
chicken-thieves," and from the evidence
dlyulged it appears that the greater part OF
his wicked life has been spent in the past
time. He was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. Johnson is wanted In
Goochland for chicken-stealing, but 1t is
probable that the authorities of that
county will not care 10 prosecute him after
serving his term IN the State prison If, in
deed, he lives that long.
The accused was but recently discharged
from the city jail, where he served term
of twelve months for robbing hen-roosts.
A gentleman on Church Hill, not knowing
his thievish propensiti6s, has been in the
habit of purchasing fowls from him regu-
laYly. and the old darky kept him we'll
supplied, so numerous were his hauls in
this vicinity. He represented that he had
q farm below the city where he raised the
chickens, which he sold with great regu-
larity.
CoNvICTs RECEIVED.
Mike Splitter (white) and Charles Lucas
(colored) were received at the penitentiary
Yesterday from Albemarle cOunty-the
a railroad and the latter the same term for
attempted rape.
Andrew Lawson (colored) was received
from Rockbridge county to serve three
years and four months for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny. This Is LawsOn's second
conviction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
WHERE HE NEEDS NO SHOES.
Braxton Given Four Months tor Stealing
Ono Pair-Other Court Gases.

Charles Braxton (colored) was before the
Police Court yesterday charged with steal
ing two pairs of shoes, valued at "a, the
property of Nj. Hirshberg. he was sent to
jail for four months.
David Brown (colored) was charged
with carelessly and feloniously driv-
ing his team over the body of and killing
Ernest G. Smith, the little boy whose
death was reported in the DISPATCH of Sun
day.
All the witnesses who testified in the
case stated that no blame could be attached
TO the accused, and that the accident was
one of those unfortunate affairs which are
sometimes inevitable.
Brown was discharged.
George b. Reese (cOlored) was charged
with cursing and abusing Policeman SUIT
ton while in the discharge of his duty at
the Second pOlice-station. He was fined
$40 and costs and required to give security
for ninety days. The prisoner was also
fined $3.50 for being drunk and disorderly
on the street.
George Coghlin, Thomas r. Gentry, w.
II. Spence. and Charles w. Thomas (white),
and Robert Goode, and George Street (col-
ored) were fined S. and cost each for be-
inc drunk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
snpreme Court of Appeals.

Persinger against Persinger. Appeal nj
lowed and superSededs awarded to decree
pronounced by the Circuit Court OF Roa-
Commonwealth against Larkln. Writ of
error and siipersededs awarded to a judy
ment rendered by the Corporation Court of
the city of Lynchburg on the oath of Sep
TENDER. 1890.
Ferguson's administrator against Wills.
Cause removed TO Wytheyille.
Goddin against Bland. Argued by II.
r. Pollard, Esq, for appellee and j. +.
Hubbard, Esq, for appellant and sub
mitted.
Turner's administrator against Thorn,
trustee. Argued by Judge James Z. Heath
for appellant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Tb. BIne. concert To-Nirht.

The following IS the musical programme
TO be given by the band of the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues at their concert and
weekly drill, which takes place tonight:
/. March, The Loyal Legion. ............. .SOusa.
g. Drill.
4. Cornet solo (by j. NJ. BrentCnj,
The Dream, Flockton.
3. March, The Men Of Harloch.. Robinson.
O. Drill.
2. Gallop, Tho Stage Coach. Allen.
&. Fantasia, The Elephants Dance....... CONN.
Tuba solo, Louis Boand.
o. Waltz, Life Is a Dream. ........... .Zikon
These concerts are always we'll attended,
especially by the ladies. There is no adj
mission fee and the public are invited to
be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
A anYAr MANY CONFESSIONS.

GREAT MANY CONVERSIONS.
In addition 10 the splendid averages were
the following conversions and baptisms
Grace-Street, 50 conversions.
Leigh-Street, 20 conversions and q bap-
tisms.
VenabIe-Street, Al conversions.
Groye-Avenue, 2 conversions and bap-
tisms.
Clay-street, "A conversions and 4s bap-
tisms.
East-End, 20 conversions and 20 bap-
tisms.
Fourth-Street, 2 conversions.
Professor X. +. Gaines, of Richmond
College. made an admirable address on
THE Relation Of the School to the
Church"
Following Professor Gaines we're several
practical talks from the various superin-
tendents and others. Among the speakers
were Rev. DR.. Landrum, Rev. DIR. X. II.
Pitt. Messrs. William Ellyson and II, i.
Carter.
The association adjourned 10 meet again
the second Sunday in May with the Leigh
Street church.
Officers OF Beeohenbrook.
The annual meeting of the Beechenbrook
Baptist Sunday school was held at the
mission chapel Sunday afternoon, when
the following officers we're elected: Super
intendent, II. 2. Johnson; Assistant Super
intendent. q. Ii. Sydnor, Jr.; Secretary,
George L. Perrot; Treasurer, ]. b. Carter !;
Organist. Mrs. Johnston; Librarian, Ira
Toler; Assistant Librarian. Harvey Sgd
nor; Chorister, W. q. Malone.
General Church Notes.
Rev. S. G. Clopton is endelvoring TO es-
tabish Chinese Sunday school az Clay
Street. There are fifteen or twenty China
men in Richmond, and it IS hoped that
most, if not all Of them, may be induced
to Join the class.
Rev. NJ. b. Wharton, ID. D., is expected
to preach on next Sunday night the ami
versary sermon of the Young Mems Mis-
sionary Society of the Second church.
On Sunday morning he will preach ser
mon TO the LADIES' Benevolent Society OF
the Venable-Street church.
Great crowds are attending the meetings
at the Fulton Baptist church, and there
have been many professions of conversion.
The meetings 60 on this week with every
prospect of great success.
The West-View and Clay-Street Baptist
churches had the largest Sunday schools
in their history on the last Sabbath.
The ladies of the Bainbridge-Street
church, Manchester. have recently had a
very successful entertainment. Two were
received at the church Sunday night.
Rev. DIR. Tudor, pastor of Broad-Stree
Methodist church, preached highly-ln-
teresting sermon Sunday night on I'm
mortality" His text was " 1 am the God
of the living and not of the dead" The
church building was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and the audience seemed spell
bound by the magnetic eloquence of the
distinguished orator.
There were two baptisms and one pro-
fessiOn al faith at the Seyenth-Street
Christian church Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
"The South to Show His ExceIIency What
Hospitality Means"
% ieIegraph 70 the plspaich.l


WASHINGTON, April f3.-General Passen-
ger-Agent Hardwick, of the Georgia Pacific
division Of tho Richmond and Danyille
system, IN speaking last night of the presi-
dental trip through the South and the pre-
partitions which are being made for his re-.
ception, said: 1.-THE whole South will
show him what hospitality means. When
the train reaches tho Alabama line" he
SAID, Governor Jones will welcome the
President TO the State. All towns between
Atlanta, Ga, and Birmingham, Ala, will
have on holiday dress. At Admission.
which is one of the prettiest OF the new
cities Of the South, the display will be par
ticularly elaborate. The schedule OF the
trip proposes five hours stay in Birming-
ham and committee of fifty has been APP
pointed to take charge of the demonstra-
ton IN the Presidents honor. There is to
be review of the military by the Presi-
dent, who will be shown the city. under
the most favorable auspices. the decora-
tons will be profuse All other southern
cities fully appreciate the honor OF the
Presidents visit, and there will be similar
demonstrations at each stopping-place OF
the trainn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
A beautiful Meteor.

There was very brilliant meteor in the
skies almost directly overhead at 7:l5 last
night. The body seemed TO start from the
vicinity of the lunar crescent, which was a
few degrees past its zenith. 1t shot almost
from northwest to southeast. After beng
visible for about two seconds it exploded,
sending forth bright-green light like the
bah of a Roman-candle when it goes to
pieces. The effect OF the meteorlc phe-
nomenon was greatly heightened by the
fact that the sky was not yet dark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Hr.t,,c. court Y,.,ersax.

Willie Jackson alias P. Il. Williams fool
ored), charged with attempting to feloni-
ously assault Mary Jane Layne. Acquitted:
Joseph Taylor, charged with breaking and
entering Park-Place Methodist church.
Acquitted.
The case Of CarrIngton Brown, charged
with highway robbery and malicious as
sault, is set for to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
win BE Paid up Tonight.

An open meeting of Germania Command
cry. No. SO, Order OF Golden Grail. will be
held at s:l5 tonight at Tholls Hall, on
west Broad street. Members whose Ger:
tifcates expired March 14th viii be paid
up in full. the aggregate of such claims
being $2,150. The meeting will be open TO
the public and tho Imperial Commander
will be present and deliver an address on
the principles of the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14

The motion to Quash the indictments in
,vhat are known as the jackson Ward
election cases" will be argued next Friday
before Judge II. w. Hughes, of the United
States District Court.
District ATTORNEY Borland and his Assist
ant Judge l.. @. Bristoe, will appear for
the Government, and Messrs. @. V. Mere
dith. Meade Haskins, and James Lyons for
tba dafance