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Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
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Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25
Maoe' 90 GDSimerter gap eIter 70
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grpen Station, Mi6., lite 5ebr. $780,
Sr. ". Omen.
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Decorah-posten., 1891-03-25

De, Der mulissus oil t%iIitripe BEN, ION par aSI,
iae Gril1rtnser % atteiter. raa aitio oeo'uss,
uso Grtmerte ioripnst % abSresisret 9oHo9'H'
tire fs SPAR. ,.,,,t
dle be, Tom MATTE pnfte nGrrnere unoetts,a,
Gulssnins pelbrebeIie al afnte, fronife % 80,
2~asopmae, beors itripe ei;er iaaitrersl 80.
iamt sistise Rssbelslier ttniasmso ebiuorne ~,
ssr fra JoIi, ION ere bel5rsesbe pso piGlp ?, S,sk
e~Isttriite BeIts. Ratalpaer paa Rorf. SpeHps
90 Gnsslf. gsoI9s . Gems 8r'niar'e % aOF'sl'
Tho OVEN Electric Bell md Appliance V,
I91 & 1913 State ST., Chicago y
&etJeIre erbolSss psiaa bos
R. A. ENGbEpISsS. CsCorah, ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
Naval Notes aud Naval Orders.


WASHINGTON. April 21.-The new eunboat
Concord was taken out of dock at the New
York navy-yard to-day.
About year ago Lieutenant Rush and
Ensign Eyre, attached TO the Squadron OF
Evolution. then on its famous Brazilian
voyage, stayed ashore at Rio de JaneIro
overnight without leave. They were
court-martialled and sentenced 10 suspen-
sion from service for two years. Secre-
tary Tracy to-day decided TO remit the
unexpired portion of the sentences, and
the Lieutenant and Ensign will soon be
restored to active service.
The United States steamer Lancaster left
Newport for New York this morning. The
officers and crew of the United States
steamer Fortune, which arrived at the
Brooklyn navy-yard to-day, will be trans
ferred to the Fern.
Lieutenant Commander Charles II.
Stockton is detached from the command
of the Thetis on the reporting OF his relief,
Commander Reiter, ordered TO return
home, and granted two months leave OF
absence: Lieutenant-Co Commander William
II. Webb detached from the Richmond and
ordered to the Pensacola as executive. per
steamer of 9Th May next; Lieutenant John
q. Coldwell detached from the Boston and
granted six months leave of absence, with
permission to leave the United States.
The United States steamer Kearserge
sailed from Key West. Fla, on the 18th IN
slant. The United States steamer Omaha
arrived az Acapulco. Mex, today.
The Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Asiatic
station reports the following movements
of the ships of his squadron, March Slst
last: The flagship Alliance was at Yoko-
hama. Japan. having been present at the
Yo2usuka dock-yard on the 2ith when the
Imperial Japanese coast-defenee vessel
Hashidate was launched. The Omaha left
Yokohama on March 9th for Panama. The
Monocacy arrived at Kobe March 2lth and
left for Yokohama on the 30th. The Palos
left Tientsin. China. for Nagasaki. japan,
ria Chefoo on the 18th of March and left
Chefoo on the 3oth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
COUNTY AND CITY SALES.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded I'm the CITY
and County.

Inthe Clerks Office OF the Chancery Court
yesterday the following deeds OF bargain
and sale were recorded:
Edgar Allan aud wife to Giles B. JACK
son, Is feet on Boyd street southwest cor
ner Hancock, $500. A.
jackson Guy, special commissioner, 20
William Gibson. Jr., % feet on south sloe
Cary street between Foushee and ADAMS
$3.50.
William P. Lawton and wife to William
II. Trainum, 80 feet on south side Truce
street near Ryland. 50. 40. ~
William j. Ryan and wife TO William =.
Mcclure, Is feet on north side Lewis street
near Williamsburg avenue, $50.
Hiram w. Tyler's executors to W. q:
Ryan, 60 feet on north side Lewis street
near Williamsburg avenue. S1S4.O.
William J. Westwood and wife TO Nathan
ID. Pitman, 40 feet on Marshall street at
the southeast corner of Twenty-hrst'
81 500.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIco.
John Dunlop, special commissioner, to
Lewis Ginter, 8 acres on the east size OF
Brook turnpike three miles north OF
Richmond, $4,000
j. w. Ferguson and wife TO X. Z. BIS
tow, $50 feet on the north side OF Henrlco
street, Dinneens addition, $500.
George w. Smith and wife and Melvina
GRAY TO William J. Ford, 10I acres on
Three-Chopped road, S26.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
MORGAN FREE AGAIN.
MEssRs. OSBORNE AND ROGERS RE-
CEIVE HIM AT THE PRISON GATES.
ernor McKinney's Course spoken
of I'm the Highest Terms

Francis G. Morgan. the young English
man who was sentenced 10 the peniten-
tiary for eighteen months for killing Mr..
John s. Coles. of Albemarle, was released
from that institution yesterday morning OF
@ o'clock. having served out his sentence,
less seventy days, gained for good beha-
vior.
He was received at the gates of the in
stitution by Mr.. N. II. Osborne, of New
York, and Mr.. Rogers. Of Charlottesville,
and the three entered hack and drove to
the Exchange Hotel. Mr.. Osborne, the
New Y ork lawyer who has been prominent
in the case through his efforts 10 secure a
pardon for Morgan, spoke in most COM
plimentary terms yesterday OF Governor
Mckinney while talking Of the Governors
course in the matter.
CoMPLMENTED THE GOVERNOR.
He said that while be deeply regretted
that the Governor bad not pardoned Nor
gan at the last moment. and while he did
not take the same view that the Governor
did regarding certain points in the case,
he recognized that the latter had done his
wb Die duty in the premises. He did not,
he further declared, see how the Governor
could from his standpoint have acted
ObANl Nict. nc AO5DbiutJ III pltDolhs W.
case on the Governor had gone further
than. as counsel. he had a right TO 90, but
the Governor had been patient with him
throughout. He believed that Gov
ernor Mckinney regretted that he
could not see his way TO ex-
tend the clemency asked for. Had he
been in Governor McKinney's place he
would. he thought, have acted differently
but. added Mr.. Osborne with emphasis
ut is not my business TO criticlse. He is
lawyer, he is responsible to the people rs
the Governor of great State, and it is for
me to defer TO his opinion. Governor Nc
Kinney ID fine man, and no acted consci-
entiously, though think he would under
the circumstances have shot as quickly as
Morgan did"
HAD LIGHT SENTENCE.
Mr.. Osborne said that he considered
Morgans sentence a light one, and the
shooting was one of, those unfortunate
affairs that might happen 10 any gentle
man. He further said that he received nc
! fee for his work in the case, having been
influenced solely by friendship for Nor.
gaD's mother and brother-in-law.
Mr.. Osborne expects TO leave the city
with Morgan this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
MIR. HALL EXPLAINS.
HIS REASONS FOR ASKING THE PRES
BYTERY TO CHANGE ITS RECORD.
He Thinks II Was Proper TO simply
"Record the Irregularity and
Erase" His Name.

The letter which follows fully explains
itself. and will be read with interest. as the
author Is well known in Richmond and
Manchester. having been pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in the latter city for
year or more, during which time he made
many acquaintsnces in both places:
10 The Editor Of ne Dispatch:
In view of the recent action of East Han
over Presbytery meeting in the new Pres
byterian church in Manchester, l ask q
little space in in your valuable paper-not
TO give currency TO personal opinion, but
to show why felt justified in asking the
presbytery to eliminate from its vote OF
erasure" of my name from it's rolls the
expression charging me with " disregarding
my ordination vows
THE PREsBYTKRYs ACTION.
In the report of the proceedings OF the
presbytery so faithfully recorded by your
reporter the refusal Of that body TO ac-
cede to my request il embodied in the FOL
lowing from the report of the committee
appointed TO draft the resolutlon:
The committee feel compelled TO report
that the course pursued by Mr.. Hall Justi;;
fed the charge that he had disregarded
his ordination VOWS"
The law of the Presbyterian Church,
under which this action is taken, and
under which made my request as above,
Is rs follows Book of Church Order. the
Rules Of Discipline, chapter Kill, section
Al uou,oo
the communion of this Church by Joining
some other evangelical Church, II In good
standing, the irregularity shall be recorded
and his name erased"
THE TERN DEFINED.
As to the definition Of the word "officer
| in this section the same Presbyterian
| Book of Church Order thus holds lchap-
ter l., section Al
The officers of the Church. by whom
| all its powers are administered, are &C
cording to the Scriptures, Ministers Of the
Word, Ruling Elders, and Deacons."
That the Protestant Episcopal Church is
| included under the head evangelical"
might not be denied. but | here quote the
| definition of a" true branch of the Church
of Jesus Christ" as found in the same
Book of Church Order, chapter ii, section
| 2, subsection IL: This visible unity of the
body of Christ, though obscured, is not
| destroyed by its division into different de-
| nominations of processing. Christians
but all of these which maintain
the Word and sacraments in their
| fundamental integrity are to be recog:
nized as true branches of the Church OF
Jesus Christ"
WAS PLAINLY IN ORDER,
II /, an "officer" of that Church, Join
ed some other evangelical Church" while
:" in good standing" the action which re-
| quested was plainly in order under the
law first quoted-namely, to simply re
! cord the irregularity and erase" my name
from the roll of presbytery.
J. CLEVELAND HALL.
FdiJdI Courthouse, Va, April 20, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
Ininch the strikers.

Among those at the daily meeting of the
strikers ut Odd-Fellows' Hall yesterday
morning were a number Of men who came
here from Philadelphia TO go to work.
They said that when they came to Rich.
mond they knew nothing OF the strike, OF
else they would have stayed where they
were. As soon as the Vigilance Committee
explained the status of affairs the new
corners refused TO 60 to work.
The management of the Locomotive
Works saws that, notwithstanding the
efforts and reports of the strikers new
men are being taken on every day. They
have not, they positively assert, brought
any workman to Richmond without telling
him exactly how things were, besides
which every intelligent mechanic in the
United States knows of the strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
TennIs Contest.

There will be preliminary tennis con-
test this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
ten contestants, and all will drop out but
three, these three 10 contest on Field-day,
Friday, April oath. The following gentle
men are to play d. II. Rucker, ". H. Ry-
land. H. T. Burnley, C. G. Crittenden, A.
l.. MoGett, A. d. Louthan, ". Ralph
Clements, II. c. Burnett. Jr., Harry S.
Corey, and Harvey Hatcher. Jr. 1t is
thought that the contest will be very in
teresting. and the public are cordially IN
vite1 IN attpnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
THE BLUES BAZAAR.
The Carnival Building Now Being Deco
rated for This Occasion.

The decorations used for the Carnival
de la Mer have all been taken down and
Mitteldorfer yesterday.commenced draplng
the building for the bazaar of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, which begins
next Tuesday.
The decorations, it is said, will DO the
handsomest ever put up in this city, and
Judging from the appearance of the hall
yesterday after the men had been working
on it for few hours these predictions Will
be verified.
All the ships will be taken down and the
stage removed, thus affording ample room
for the crowds who gre expected nightly;
Among the decorations TO be used VIII
be life-sized portrait OF Captain Sol.
Cutchins IN the Blues uniform. 1t IS an
excellent likeness of the gallant officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22

Junius Morris. Richmond; Second VICE
President, James X. Eilerson, Ricnmondi,
Secretary and Treasurer, j. Il. bosWen,
Richmond; General Manager, @. MOTIFS
Shuman, Richmond: Mining Engineer, D. ~
Flournoy, Richmond; Counsel, W. -.
The above and q. s. Wing. H. l.. Pelouze'
J. w. Blanton, James @. Blanton, y. %
Barber, @. r. Wingo, J. N. Vaughan, Il. 4.
Kuipe, and @. Nj. Boswell.
A charter was also granted the a. x.
Hill Monument Association. The naInes
of the officers of the association ana lts
objects have already been published ID 'ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
WORKING FOR FARMERS GOOD.
Important Matters Being Considered by
the state Board of Agriculture.

At the recent meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture several important matters
received particular attention. This meet
ing was held at Cape Charles City upon
the invitation of Captain Browne because
of its location in the great trucking sec
ton. Horticulture and Fruit-Growing ,,
form one of the special interests committed
by act of Assembly to the department.
There has been a standing committee on
this interest. Every year the industry
is enlarging and becoming more generally
remunerative, and it now goes up into the
millions. The census report shows the
Norfolk census district as producing
~. 500. 600. This excludes all vegetables
and small fruits sold direct by the pro-
Queer in the market for consumption.
LOOKING INTO THE MATTER.
The board went over and examined into
all the details upon the extensive farm of
Hon. w. L. Scott, then went to Hampton
and made full examination of the works
1ao-icultural and mechanicaD of the Nor
NAL College for Negroes and Indians under
the splendid manag Of General
Armstrong, and then 10 Norfolk, exlm-
ming the truck farms Of the celebrated West
ern Branch where trucking mas made and
is making large fortunes and where the as
sessed uahte of large farms reaches 800 per
acre.
WEATHER BUREAU SERVICE.
Another most important matter was
nerfected. An effort was made by the
board through its committee to secure for
the State weather bureau service. by
recent act of Congress the Weather Bureau
has been turned over 20 the Secretary of
Agriculture, and through the efforts mainly
OF Major Gaines, chairman of the commit
tee. the board has been able to put our
State in communication with the Washing
ton department. and our farmers will here
after get some and increasing benefits from
this department of the General Govern
ment.
TO CONSIDER LEGISLATION.
A committee on legislation was appoint
ed who will consider and examine into
snch questions as have been directly In
teresting the public in the papers, such as
the Worlds Fair exhibit, State geologlst,
and The subject of the fertilizer law and
nrotection of sheep, to which its partleu.
lar attention has been called by several OF
the alliances.
The report as to the state OF work Tor
immioration was encouraging, and the
board approved the report of the commit
rec for pressing the subject on the best
and most successful lines. Inquiries for
Virginia farms have greatly increased since
the last meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
From the Clerks Record.

Henry Hatton (colored) was before the
Police Court Yesterday charged with fast
driving. He was fined $40 and costs.
II. J. Van Ettan and Samuel j. Jenkins
were fined $40 and costs each for fighting
in Barton's Opera-HOuse.
Willie Tazwell. q small colored boy,
charged with stealing 50 gold-piece, was
whipped IN court by his mother.
The other cases before the Court were of
a trininO character
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
JUST TRIBUTES.
Two Prominent and Lamented Under
writers of Virginia.


The report of the proceedings Of the last
| annual meeting of the Southeast Tariff
Association (underwriters) has been pub.
| lished in pamphlet form. In the annual
address of President Minis occur the fol
| lowing tributes TO two Virginians who
| ornamented and dignified the insurance
| business as they ornamented and dignitied
all other walks of life they were called ia
pursue. After referring touchingly to
several other prominent dead and great
insurance.m Mr. Minis said:
JEALOUS AND COURAGEOUS.
Nor shall forget one, especially Of us.
| How welcome was his coming, and nov
| how real our sorrow that lie will come no
more TO us forever. The faithful officer
| the sagacious underwater the public.
| spirited citizen, the perfect gentleman, the
Jealous and courageous Cowardin
but yesterday stood by the bier Of one
| dear 10 me in life es my commander and
my chief III war. and none the less dear 70
me as my partner in close business rela-
tons in many of the succeeding years OF
peace. He bore q conspicuous part IN the
| business in which he was engaged, and III
association with yourselves. acting well
his part. and ably performing his duty
and always maintaining your highest
reverence and respect.
Il need not recall to you, gentlemen
when at your kind invitation he was here
in his distinguished presence, and III that
| choice English so characteristically his
own, scarce twelve months since, TO ex-
press TO YOU the high appreciation OF your
| compliment. How changed the scene as
stood beside his bier! Mute the lips that
| spoke TO you then! Forever hushed the
voice TINT had thrilled great armies and in
| cited to heroic deeds. Lustreless the eye
| that beamed kindness and welcome to his
! friends and flashed defiance TO his foes.
A GREAT MAN HAS FALLEN.
"Forever stilled the hand that gave q
| kindly clasp of welcome. From every
quarter of this great and mighty nation,
where good men and patriotic and brave
men prevail come forth expressions OF the
sorrow they feel that a great man has
| fallen! While DER all his loved and loving
! Southland are seen the habillments of sor-
row and mourning. Her strong men, heI
| old men, and her young men bow their
! heads, and her matrons and her maidens
mourn for their dead chieftain, Adown the
| corridors of time the painter, on glowing
| canvas, shall forever perpetuate the knight.
| Nv deeds of that great and distinguished
| man, while the deft hand of the sculptor
| shall chlsel i'll imperishable marbl lie the
| form and the features of the battle
| scared soldier. The poet, III lOftiest mum.
| beers. shall sing of his valor and history on
her brightest pages tell TO generations vet
unborn the fame and the name of Joseph
| L. Johnston
"hOne OF the few, the immortal names, thai
were not born TO die"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
LICENSE TAXES.

LICENSE TAXES.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF CITY TAxEs,l
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, Va, April l, 1891. J
I LICENSE TAX.-CITY LICENSES
L for the year 1891 have been placed in my
hands for collection and are now due, as follows:
Agents: City Scayenger
Baggage and express. Commission merchants
FertiuZers Dentists.
Insurance. detectives
Labor. Electricians.
Land. Express companies.
Manufacturing arti-Fish and oysters.
cles. fruit-stands, &c.
Renting houses. Hotels.
Railroad ticket. Impounding lot.
Steamship lines. Intelligence Office.
Typewritets. Junk dealers
Architects. Liquor dealers:
Attorncys-at-law Wholesale.
Auctioneers: Retail
General Wholesale malt
Real estate Bottlng
Tobacco. Llyery-stables.
Common crier. Loan ofiices.
Bar-rOom. Lumber measurers.
Billiard-tables Mercantile agencies.
BOardlng-houses. PHOTOGRAPHERS
Brokers: Physicians
Cattle Private bankers.
Commercial Private entertainment
Insurance. Public rooms.
Merchandise. Restaurants.
Pawn. Snacks.
Railroad ticket. Storage.
ship. Telegraph and tele-
Stock. phone companies.
Tobacco. Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists &C., &c.
Parties failing 70 pay this tax on or before
APRIL 30, 1891, will be subject 20 the penalty
prescribed by the city ordinances:
Y. w. CUNNINGHAM,
ap1-1m Collector Of City Taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
In the County Court.

The Paramount Land Company yesterday
made application before the HenrlcO Coun-
ty Court to obtain a uniform grade of the
road through their property. The appli-
cation was laid over until next Friday,
when the Judge will visit the property of
the company in person.
George ID. Powell was examined before a
magistrate for trespass. He was dis
CHARGED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
TO CONSIDER LEGISLATION.
.n,ck os for Thirty Days"

II is rumored in literary and club circles
that a talented city author Is engaged IN
The preparation of q comedy-draIna, when
will bear the above catching title; IL could
yyb VIZ the plot and the thirty days ex-
,'io;ts of the hero would be located IN the
Sondan' the Congo Free State, OF at the
north end Of the Fifth-street bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Porter against Christian, commissioner
Order of dismission set aside and cause re
instated on docket.
Peyton against Stuart. Further argued
by Colonel w. w. Gordon for appellant
and Judge William j. Robertson for ap
| nnllnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
FREE cIacuLArINc LIBRARY.

V'HE FREE CIRCULATING LII
Il BRARY OF the woman's Christian Assocn-
ton, 0l3 Main street, viii always be open on
FRIDAYS from II to 3 o'clock and on WKDNES-
DAYS frcm 4 70 81 o'clock. no 26-w6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
c,.r,.r. Granted in the Circuit Court.

The Virginia Pyrites Mining Company
WAS YESTERDAY chartered in the City Cir
cult Court. The capital stock Of - the be- COM
pany is to be not less than Sleo,vOo nor
r = 10 mine pyrites in the county OF
f~ nn;ss and manufacture its products The
of S are: President. T.. 9. Mccullough.
BIac kstone, Va; First Vicc-President'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
sermon on Odd. Followship.

The Rev. DR.. w. w. Landrum. of the
Second Baptist church. will deliver a ser
mon on Odd-Fellowship Sunday evening
and its members and friends are invited bl
the order TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-22
Political Economy.

american StatIoner.I
G.: Robinson is great free trader.
p: never knew that. How do you
make it out?
g.: Why, he never pays his bills!