davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

West, and this the Connellsville road
will ultimately do. Furthermore, 1T
will open up the enterprise OF Wheel
ing merchants and manufacturers a
brand new field, rich agricultural
country. naturally tributary to Wheel
ing, extending, ultimately, for along the
Southern tier Of counties in Pennsyl-
vania.
1t is not cheap coke alone we are
after. We wish TO extend the CONNER
cial and industrial influence Of Wheeling
and to enlarge our field Of operation.
We wish to see Wheeling on an indie
pendent through line of railroad instead
Of st present on switches.
We wish the industries Of Fairmont
all prosperity and we hope to see
Wheeling soon in close touch with them.
But Fairmont should should not be-
grudge Wheeling the Connellsville road
which will bring US new freight-rates,
new trade and new people. What will l
benefit Wheeling's industries will indi-
rectly benefit Fairmont.
M'KINLEY STATEMENTS VS.. FACTS.
At Bellaire Major MCKINLEY gave an
account Of the workings Of his tariff, as
follows:
What this new tariff law will do, no
longer exists in the frOth Of defamation,
but in the fact of existence. II is one year
old. The accounts have been cast up Tor
the first eleven months, and in that time
we have had more domestic prosperity and
more foreign trade than IN any similar
period in our history. We have bought
more in Europe, and have sold them more
Of the products Of our farms and OF our
shops than ever before since the hrst ad-
ministratiOn Of George Washington.
Here we have the Major actually
crediting up to his tariff bill the works
Of Divine Providence, which gave US
unprecedented crops, yielding about
twice as much grain as we need for our
selves. This vast surplus, on account
OF the failure Of European crops, we
shall be enabled to dispose Of at good
nrices abroad, which will give US bal
ance Of trade Of over $500, OOO,O
All this, Major, would have occurred had
your bill, or the Republican party, or
the tariff never been heard Of. The
Major continued:
They THE Democrats told how the mer-
chant had better buy before the law went
into effect, and the merchant did buy, and
he got left.
Surely Mr.. MCKINLEY can't mean the
merchant who bought tin-plate for
instance, for SABA before the McKin-
ley bill was passed, and is now selling
it for S5.46. Here are the prices of
tin plate for the last seven years
and they are official:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions. 1t
is the best remedy tor all sudden at
tacks Of cold, pain and Inflammation and
injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

REV. DIR. TALNIAGE preached torcioiy
and interestingly upon his journey up
the Nile yesterday. His sermon VIII DC
found elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

WE TRUST Mr.. HARRISON has allowed
MIR BLAINE TO fiji his private "tickler"
out OF that barrel Of genuine, imported
scotch cofin-yarnish CARNEGIE sent
from Cluny Castle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

Advertisers mi ht paste this axiom
q 81 An their hats with profit; "Ane"s-
paper that viii lie about les own .rSDl-
ton win lie about that OF It's oontsmPor-
aries"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

Prm HYAo1NTHE attacked the Holy
Cost and the Lourdes vision in Paris
Yesterday. He don't believe in them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

uJAcK, the Ripper" has turned up In
Rerlin. We had begun to feel ANXIOUS
about him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

TEENS;
1 rrAR, 1T NAL, P0sFAaS FAlrAD'
nifty six days in the week. ~ ~
49, thpse d.Va in the Week........'s's. ~
DAILY. two days IN the week.....'.''''''' . =
DAILY. one day in the Wsek.....'''''''''' ! - -
WEEKLY, one year, in advances. -
WEEKLY, six months. ''....-''''
DELIVERED BY CARRlEA =.
DAILY, per week, to be paid wsekiy'''''''' =, ~
Daily and SUNDAY, per WeeA.'''....,', 49,
rBe DAfI,Y win be delivered By carrier u
,vv other CITY or town 49,, :. '.'''"
sir-is COPIES Of DAILY or WEEKLY. S ~,
TTsTri5utss Of Respect and Ool1aAfy N'''0''
Etseats per tnch. -, -, 49,, cents and
les aesepted for amounts ess tnAn OLo - -.
-TT-CsarraPoNpENCE oONrANns IAfOnt -
- - rrrrrp FROM EVBRT PAEI OF 1hA 9e~
coz unIeg COUNTRY. a., 80 ~ ysturned
Rejected communication VII NJ ...s y.
$50 .~eornpsuied bY sufficient PosssgS, -.
SfeREGTSTER, sTloraeillo - 49, ~ - "a
1901 qf M Post0ties n hhse'alsi ~ 49,
.,rrr-ar Z ~iqgR Hadtfer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

YESTERDAY was as fine an autumn
5av ss ever dawned. A few more OF
the same, please.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26
EEGIsrEk AT WASHINGTON D. O.

rss D.uY REe1srrE is on sale regularly a.
the News Exchange, on Fourteen'u ''i''''
wen psnusylvauia avenue snd Z street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26

Forty-ope dwellings, are being built At
Central { ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26
BACCILLI IN BLOOD.

Recent experiments as read before the
last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave
no doubt that the true way &c CLEAR
THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI il
through the pores of the skin. 1t has been
found that remedy which kills the Nj
crobi will also destroy The life Of the
patient; but it has also been jound that the
Microbi can be forced ON through the
skin, and it is in this way that g 6 g
relieves the system of poison. 1900 -
LAYING SUFFERED mueh from Conta-
~ gious Blood Poison. after using half
dozen bottles Of IS 81 | r was rEsT sns
all eruptive sores DISAPPEARED. You are
at liberty 70 make any sie OF my statement
that you wish. C1OsBT BYRON, 206
Third Avenue. Pittsbukg, Pa
Treatise on Blood and SKI diseases mailed free.
swift sPEcIFIc Co.
DraWG& Ata-ra- Ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-26
MnrlIintstH.
DON'T Expect II!

Don't erpect Nelo Customers to
come to your store unless you tnutte
| them.
Don't expect TO Increase your Trade
without NelC Customers.
Don't eTpect Nel0 Customers TO
knop anything about you unless you
tell them.
Don't erpect them 10 Look In the
Directory for your name.
The only tOdy to get them Is 10 use
he ADVERTISING Columns Of Ltue
Newspapers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
HAPPENINGS IN MANCHESTER.
The City Committee to Meet Tonight
Other Items from Across the James.

A meeting of the new City Democratic
Committee is called for tonight at 8
o'clock In the LcG3cr building 70 reorganize.
Tomorrow between IL and o'clock CHAIR
man Y. V. Cogbili. OF Chesterfield, Will meet the
char1nen OF Manchester,.Pow and Gooch-
land 10 fix the time for holding the convention
TO nominate candidates for the General AS
sembly.
HIS Honor Mayor Atkinson made an arrest
Yesterday. As he was walking down the street a
negro youth named Robert Howell came up aud
asked II he WAS not wanted as n witness at court.
The Mayor remembered that Howell was net
only wanted a. n witness. but was also charged
with being engaged III a fight, ana tod him 10
come on.
tho dwellng-hOUse Of Mr. ID. l.. Pulliam, on POr-
ter street and ransacked the rooms s-tEyery
drawer In the house was searched and emptiei.
SO far as known nothing was taken but Clothes
brush and a box of blacking.
The j. X. johnson Axle-Works, situated nj
Maury street and the Richmond ana petersburg
railroad, began operations yesterday morning;
DepUty-Sergeant A. ii. Fitzgerald received a
letter Yesterday from Mrs. Eleanor Duncan, OF
Jersey City, " j., making inquiries as to her
son Hamilton Duncan, who was recently con-
vlcted before Il Chesterfield magistrate OF at
temhting to wreck train on the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad and sentenced 10 tnree
months In the Manchester jail.
A difficulty occurred at the corner OF sixth and
Hull streets Wednesday night between two ne
grOes named Lee Roberts ana Joe 0recn, IN
which the former was cut by the latter Win a
knife. Both men were before HE Honor the
Mayor yesterday. and their cases were continued
until this morning.
Transfer tickets on the iull-Strcct b0rse-car
line and the Pcrry-street electric line were put
into use for the first time yesterday.
George Porter. Robert Mcltae, Lowndes Peple,
John Calligan. and Charles Bourne. Manchester
boys, are camping out at Falling Creek, In Chess
tcricld county.
"Wednesday while Mr. Samuel Wicks and fam
iiy we're AT dinner u thief entered the house ana
walked OIL with a coat, hat, and umbrella, which
were on the hall rack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
a HOUSE BURGLARlzED.
The Residence of Mr. ii. II. Bloomberg
Entered and Robbed.

The police At the Second station were
startled yesterday evening whena relative
of the family Of Mr.. II. II. Bloomberg
who are at present at the Rockbridge Alum
Springs. entered and announced that Their
residence. No. 515 east Leigh street, had
been broken into and robbed within the
past day or so. Officers were dispatched
10 the house. where they Investigated the
condition of affairs.
Tho residence had been entered by some
one who by means of cutting a slat in the
binds opened window of one of the
chambers of the second floor, having
reached that point by climbing up the rear
porch Of the building.
The interior Of the room presented q
most perturbed appearance. In the middle
of the floor lay empty cases from which
silyeTware had been taken; trunk, IN
which things had assumed a decidedly up
turned shape, Is supposed to have been
robbed of considerable amount of money.
Just what has been stolen cannot be told
until the family return from the springs.
One strange thing about the occurrence
Is that IN q buroau-drawer were found a
large case Of solid silver knives. forks, and
spoons, which cost about $40: also ~ OF
- in money and q negotiable note for
$3.50. 1t is thought by the officers that If
professional thief or burglar had done
the work lie would have taken these valua-
bic articles.
The relative Of the family claims that
there was a lot of money IN bills In the
trunk, and only some gold CONS were
found there by the police.
The case is a perplexing one and it is not
known whether the amount OF stolen
goods is very large or not. though 1t Is
thought several hundred dollars worth Of
property has been taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
AN INTERESTING TIME At BEDFORD
CITY YESTERDAY.
A Number of ruit-Trees aud
Their Fruits-Governor Me-
Kinney Present.

BEDFORD CRY, Va. August 6.-The
Farmers Institute convened in Randolph
Macon Academy in this place to-day at 10
o'clock A, NJ.
Hon. Thomas s. West, Of this county.
delivered the address of welcome: which
was responded toby Major X. V. Gaines. of
the Board of Agriculture.
Several addresses were delivered during
the morning session. but the one by ]. F..
Jackson on Intensive Farming" attract
ed considerable attention and was emil.
nentlv practical. The point he emphasized
and which il of vital importance to the
farming classes was TO make the land titled
produce oil il was possible to make 1t pro-
duce.
TBUIT-TREEs AND THEIR FRUITS.
Professor w. b. Atwood made an address
on fruit-trees and their fruits. which is
and fTuit-growers. He dealt largely IN the
details OF planting and growing the trees.
the diseases peculiar 10 them and the
remedies. &C.. DC.
DIR. RATTLE ON SIGNALS
In the afternoon DR.. II. Il. Battle, d.
rector Of the North Carolina experiment
station, made an interesting address and
showed how signals and other methods OF
warning the farmers could be made TO con-
duce 70 their benefit.
The attendance ia smaller than was ex-
pected. Among those from a distance
here are Captain Thomas Whitehead. Com
missioner OF Agriculture. and MAJOR Il. V.
Gainse, of the Board of Agriculture.
Governor Mckinney arrived this evening
and addressed the institute tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
Steer
for
Here!

We've gathered n big " crop" Of SPECIAL
offerings for TO-DAY out Of every depart
ment. Things that are useful 10 you-sea-
sonable-as full of quality az they can hold.
Some OF them are odds and ends" and
"brokcn lots"-some are piles We wan, &c
level. Stock-taking has driven them over
into opportunity corner" Getamong them
a. early as you can. A dollar will trade
double--and II choice counts for anything
you want 10 be on hand TO make II.
The ladies will find some "odds and ends :"
in SUMMER SHOES. The men, TOXIC
BITsEK's VIENNA MAKE. ALL tho MEMS
STRAW HATS-sL.9S and less-are 4s
CENTS. So are all the CHILDREN's STRAW
HATS As CENTS, between So and 81. Tho
cheaper ones are % cents. The broken Sizes
Of EVERY LOT of CHILDRENS TWO
PIECE, SHORT PANTS SUITS are at
"worse-broken" prices. Three lots Of MEMS
PANTS-s2.50 and 1915, for s1.9s-the 81
grade for s2.90-and n special purchase OF
So, s6, and 81 qualities marked now $500
will help you out TO the end Of the season.
Price Is no key TO worth while this state Of
Affairs keeps us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
GREAT FLOOD AT MELBOURNE.
Suburbs Laid Waste-Pcopie Rendered
Home1ess-An Avalanche.

SAN FRANcIsco. CAL. August G.-Auck-
land adviccs of July 14th to 10th are to the
effect that a great food and something
like tidal-waye prevailed at Melbourne
on the 18th. The waters in the harbor
rose above the level of the surrounding
towns and several small vessels were
wrecked. The floods were the most severe
since 1862, and the course OF the iarra
river presented a scene of desolatiou for
miles. The factories along the riverside
were submerged, as were also great num-
Der Of houses on the south side OF tie river
in Torak. In South Richmond, another
suburb of Melbourne, whole streets were
submerged and 1900 people were rendered
homeless.
Business is almost suspended in the city
and efforts are being made TO relieve the
wants of the sufferers. A relief fund was
started and soon reached FIVE thousand
pounds. The loss of life, II Is believed.
did not exceed ten. schooner, name un-
known. disappeared of Sorrento, and 1t IS
believed has been lost with all hands. The
steamer Bancoora was ashore and the bot
tom Was stove IN.
On the plateau Of the Dandenong range
an avalanche Of earth fifty acres IN extent
swept down the mountain side, engulfing
"A residence there. The inmates escaped,
with the exception of one woman, who had
a limb broken. The railroads were partly
washed out for twenty miles. A great
number of sheep were drowned;
1t is estimated that the total loss Will
reach $500, 900. At last advices the Murray
was rising, and floods III the Albury dis
trict were feared. Much sickness was
prevalent at Melbourne, attributable to
exposure and TO the deposits OF slime LETT
Lv the floods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
A, SAKS & CD.
FINANCIAL.


NOTICE.-THE CITY OF ASHE-
~ VILE HAS FOR SALE IT'S BONDS TO
THE AMOUNT OF s640, 900. All issued by vir-
tue Of the two acts Of the Legislature Of the
state Of North Carolina passed AZ its session Of
1891. and by virtue of the election held In said
city in pursuance Of said acts at which the -
suing Of said bonds was ratified and authorized
by majority OF the qualified voters Of said city
The said bonds are as follows: 100000 are
the "street-improvement bonds" described In
said acts; 100000 are the "sewer bonds
therein described, and go, 1000 are the - market
house bonds" therein described, and $4,000
are the school bonds therein described. All
said bonds and the coupons attached are pay
able ut the ONCE of the Atlantic Trust Company,
of New York city. Al said bonds are In denomi-
nations Of $500 each; all bear interest at D per
cent, payable semi-annually on the LIST days OF
January and July of each year hereafter, and
all mature at the end of twenty (20) years from
the LIST day of July, 1891, except the 10000 Of
s.school bonds" which mature at the end OF
thirty 800 years from SAID date. Said bonds will
be- sold In such quantities az the Board OF Alder
men OF said city may hereafter designate. Cor
respondence looking to their purchase is request
ed.
Bids will be received up 10 the 10TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1891, but none less than par can be
entertained.
The privilege Of rejecting any and all bids
without assigning any reason Is expressly re-
served.
This, the eth day OF July, 1891.
By order Of the Board Of Aldermen Of the city
Of Asheville. w. r. YOUNG,
au2-1Ot Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08

them until the maize ripened again; When
next they sat around the councu-nrc ne
would choose those who should examine
the books OF the tribe.
HILL TO srEAK.
A few suns ago he was in the land OF the
Gathamites, and while there Judge kenna,
Of the powerful Tammariy. tribe, had i'm
parted 10 him that their chief. David Hill.
who ere many winters arc passed hopes to
be the Great Father, would pass through
the city of the Powhatans on his way to
the land Of the Atlantas He would stop
here in the tents of the Powhatans and
would talk in some large wigwam TO all
the people hereabout. This would proba-
Ilv be about the middle OF the second
moon from this. Al this announcement
the braves retained their stoical compo-
sure.
CHIEFS FOR CLEVELAND.
The Sachem next told his warriors that
"a brother chief whose word could be de-
pended upon had informed him that the
Great Father Cleveland, who also lived in
the land Of the Iammanyltcs, near the
rising sun, would be glad to be with the
Powhatans when the sun was far away in
the north and talk 10 all their men,
sqnaws, and papooscs. This statement
was greeted with MANY "Uehs" of APP
proval and the warriors knocked their
moccasins against the floor and beat their
tOm-tOms.
And the Man Who-Keeps-the-R olls-of-the-
Good Father Mckinney's country sug-
gested that the big Chief Cleveland be
asked 10 break bread IN the tents of the
Powhatans. 1t was done.
SPEECH ny OHM.
Next the Sachom removed the pipe OF
peace from HIS teeth and extended il to
Chief CHM. from the far-of land Of the
Henricos. and asked that he impart to
them words of cheer.
The Chief said it would be moon or
more before he would have on all his war
paint. But IN the mean time he wished 10
thank the Powhatans for gong on the war
path with the HcnrlcOs against their com
mon enemy. the Blackfaces, not many
moons ago.
The medicine-men who managed the
feast Of peace on the 4th OF the last moon
SAID they needed wampum. The pouch
was passed around, and the braves did
literally.
A few more whi1s were taken from the
council pipe. and then the braves wrapped
their blankets Cd around themselves and
silently went of to their tents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
A Large Gathering at High Point, North
Carolina.

Hon PoINr, N. c.. August 5.-The yearly
meeting of the Society OF Friends: other
wise known as Quakers, convened here to-
day with a large attendance. Every tram
brings in large numbers from this state
and others. and the present bids fair TO be
the largest annual meeting held IN North
Carolina for years. A large number or
visiting ministers from other States are Ill
attendance. and there promises to be no
lack OF excellent preaching.
There were devotional exercises this
morning followed 10y the regular business
session. which included calling the roll OF
representatives, reading the credentials OF
visiting ministers, &c. There was also
preaching again this afternoon and to-
night.
Tho following ministers from other
States are III attendance: Lew Reece,
David Hare, Jane CURE, Cynthia Mills and
husband, Joel Mills. all of Indiana; Amos
Unworthy, Of Michigan: Adelia G. Mann,
of Providence. X. l.: Rachel Marrlayn: OF
Iowa, and Sophronia Reynolds and Will
liam and Hannah Isaacs, of New York.
The following were appointed as q com
mittec on credentials Joseph Peele, H..
W. Dixon, II. Ii. Woody, j. X. Parker, and
W. T. Parker.
The committee in charge Of the services
are james Il. Jones, Joseph Potts, Isaac
Stanley, Ii. II. Woody. and William l..
Parker.
The meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08

,..~,sd n eoslc, ,ucsasscd scmss 80 $50 ~
20 sssinss S0}le. - the close ,..s.:sf 49,
- Ssat and lower early on eonunssS
~sstncs' Ana inc fact that rcceigse w. ss.1-
What d :zcess e ~ s:snnsss We ~>sS Is g
Z god advance latss N symRssny 49, ssnterS.
s Scr Opened =. 10 iowsr a. 55c. scId = 6t -
ysnced 70 SeHc. Guc:us.s ' Dss ~ = re:
e,e,s were quiet and etesdy with yev n sssSy
Hucsussicns, closing At mo Sns Ola s,,v ~
~rre AZ some decline. The shorts coveeec uCsss3c
There was not much seiiin9 p,c.sS% ~
ware arm. There 10 ; good cash demseos ~
packers are selling freely q spoe eno DysSSS
iuturee Againss these sslee LARD ~ WSk
ana arm. closing with an advance u &C. SWH
advanced 17lSag0c. and ribs ~. 49,.
The cash quotations were - fcIbovy: ts.s
ssssdv and UNCHANGED. No. 2 spclne veeoa
ssss.ssalc. No. spr.ns She a. nsn oss ~
M vhise. 33s34l<c Mess.pork, o10.46. Lasoi
o0.45. Short-ribe. e060se665 p,ySsSsS
SHOULDERS, sSss6.10. shortclesrs. e7Ioeo7'Sos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
Ton Much Ouickness on Trigger.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 6.-Near
Marion last night DR.. q. b. Grove shot
and probably fatally wounded negro
named Frank. The latter had driven DR..
Wilkerson to see a patient whom DIR.
Grove was attending and went to sleep IN
the hack at the gate. DIR. Grove went out
20 hiring him in TO supper. In waking up
the negro he startled him so that he pulled
his pistol and shot at Grove. the latter
RESPONDING in kind with the result as
above. DIR. Grove is the man who killed
n Il. Glass ct Bricrfeld few weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
nj pOWHATAN'S pOW-WOW.
Cleveland Both Expected to

cleveland Both Expected to
General business Transacted.
t..,. '"iaiAnites were out in force last
o., -.'rAd The monthly pow-wow at
i.. @"AE. Grand-Sacbem Belvin pre-
~, welded the parliamentary toina-
Atts.. 10 Us usual ability. 1he-Man
D.. ''-'iiis-ien Icnser was at his
'..ft. .enderieet expressed desire TO
.Dtd lae councils Of the tribe. and
e.. i,'''h ~ more were allowed 10 be-
lt., pledged braves.
i-sr. Is u the wise paleface school
u b'., ieieienco to the teachers with
sl. s-, ,A'is were Telegated 10 medi-
d. MA. "a charge Of that subject.
- e-,s'-pn II recurring tho braves to
.si,l. >, more wampum each month
~s.4 vac support Of the wigwam was
S"ui The next councii-6re u LIT
h.s 10 cHoosK TnHIg CHIEFS.
: pa. -'As .in addressed his people, say.
.-.4 - !he zls. night Of the next moon
~sosa .ne padefaces September 2ist)
Ss,,s.a;a BE called upon TO choose their
ssis,ae-mea. Who would serve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
death Of Andrew Purcell Null.

Yesterday morning at 2;SO O'Clock An;
drew Purcell Null died at the residence OF
Dir. James 4. Phillips, No. 142l Main street.
The dead young man was the son OF Oscar
O. aud Eliza Purcell Null. both OF whom
are dead. lie WAS tbirty.two years OF age
and for nearly nine months had been suf-
ferer from rheumatism. which finally
touched the heart and caused death.
Young Null was man Of promise, and bis
death is matter Of deep regret.
The funeral will take place this morning
at 8 O'Clock from st. Peter Cathedral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-08
Severn, of Her Teeth Knocked Out.

A row occurred al tho hobby-horse
grounds in the rear Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio freight depot between William Gray
and Maria French (both colored). The
man struck the woman. knocking out
several OF her teeth aud took 10 his heels.
He was caught under the depot platform
bv a private citizen, who held him until
Policeman Bennett came and escorted him
20 the First station. The woman was also
taken to the station-house, where she
begged that the ambulance be summoned
that she could have her teeth reset. This
request was refused. however.