davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
MANCHESTER BRIEFED.
Personal and Other Items of Interest
from Across the James.

from Across the James.
Mr.. Charles Conway, an old Manchester
boy. is in the city.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Watkins, former resident OF
Manchester, died Wednesday In Chesterfield
county.
Miss Annie Rockenbach, Of Lynchburg, Is visit
Ing friends in this city.
All the stores and residences are soon TO be
numbered by order OF the Council. Twenty-Five
cents per number Is tho contract price, to be
paid by the property-owner.
IL Is more than probable that q special meet
ing OF the Council will DO held tonight 10 con-
slider the remOdelllng Of the Council-Chamber
building at the corner OF Tenth and Hull
streets 10 which there Il considerable opposition.
The Street Committee will recommend 20 the
Council that Colonel Waring, the sanitary engi-
neer with whom they have been In consultation,
be engaged 10 prepare plans and specifications
for n sewerage system.
Alice jackson, who, with Eliza johnson, an
other cOlOred girl, stole some meat "Wednesday,
was taken before the Mayor yesterday and given
fifteen days In jail.
Rev. Wv. Tudor, OF the Broad-Street Metho-
dist church, Richmond. will address the Rich
mond and Danyie Railroad BI anch Of the \ Dung
Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon at
Leader Hall.
Rev. William MCGEE, Of the Virginia Confer
ence, who some years ago was pastor OF the Cen
trail church in this city, Is dangerously III In
Richmond county. Serious doubts as TO his re-
cOvery are entertained.
There was an increase OF $1,000 In the re-
cepts Of the post-tofce for the fiscal year ending
March 31st. IL Is expected that on the strength
OF this the salary OF the postmaster VIII De In
creased 20 $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
pRnv1sInNs GIy1NG OFT.
THE MANlPUR MASSACRE.
Story of Survivor-Officers betrayed
The Treasury Looted.

tRy Anclo-Amorican cable TO the Dspatch.l
CALCUTTA. April "A dispatch from Mr..
GurdOn. one Of those who escaped from
Manipur, says - The British force adj
vanced on March oath in order to arrest
Chief Jubrai, who had deposed the Ralah
of Manlpur. The Mauipuris resisted and a
general engagement eusued. We ran short
of ammunition and retreated TO the Resi-
dency ut Manipur. The Manipuris at
tackled and shelled the Residency.. Chief
Commissioner Qulnton, Political Agent
Grimwood. and Colonel Skene, VINO wasln
command of the detachment of Ghoorkas,
fnding that eur ammunition was almost
all cone, notified the enemy that we were
disposed 10 arrange terms for cessation
Of hOstilities.
.'To this the enemy seemed to agree, and
consequently the Chief Commissioner, the
Political Agent. and Colonel Skene, accom-
panied by Messrs. Cossens aud simpson,
went out TO meet Chief Jubrai; but the
Chief Commissioner and those who were
with him were treacherously seized and
held as prisoners. The Manipuris resumed
their attack upon the Residency at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of March 25th. We were
OBLIGED to retreat, finding IL impossible to
defend the Treasury and the Residency
owing to the want of ammunition. After
commencing our retreat we fought our
way across the hills until we met Cowley's
detachment"
II Is reported that the Treasury of Mani
pur has been looted. Gurdon says nothing
of how many of the British force were
killed or how many escaped. The guard
IN charge of the Residency at Manipur IS
generally composed of 100 men. This force,
with the escort, il is surmised. may have
numbered $50 men who We're within tho
Treasury enclosure at the time OF the
attack.
A dispatch has been received here saying
that Lieutenant Chatterton Is safe.
Is KIIIGD AND 102 MISSING.
LONDON, 2.-The Viceroy of India tele-.
eraphed that as far as is known in regard
10 the Manipur massacre one officer and
fifteen Sepoys were killed, twenty were
wounded. and one hundred and two are
missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
BALrIMoRE.


R.rrrsoer. April 2.--Cotton nominal mid
ding, ajzc. Flour firm and active Whcat-Ssse-
ern quiet but firm; Fuitz, el.1oaSilo; ionx
berry 81 aasi.i5; No. 9, sf.H steamer, NO
2 red. s!.osi , Tss,srh l,% Apsii. SIii<s
Stint May. sf.ltttaet.1fsi; July, ehvy5ae
Si.06i4; August. si.03 Corn-scusnern eusss,
s wi sr, 7ss,s ss'.Srh April 7ssss5e
7ail,: JAW, 7fi@a7ikc. steamer &c. oAeS
fairy active. Rye Arm. Hay steady Prounoas
strong Butter easier; o.os an lmi s sss
eJo ladle, fancy, sac do good 70 cno ss -
psc rolls. flne, Csc. do. fair 10 god. s2a2ac.
Rggs arm at Ice. Coffee quiet sugar ssaonk
wS,s s Saea Frcrhss g Livsrpool per steam.
or duh Receipts-Fioar, ass eafrss.; .s eaa5
1850 bushels; corn, "a HAshels; oe,N x.vvv
bushels; rye, o65 bushels. snipmesnss,.1m s rn'
i7l42 bushels. seies--W Wheat, 81 300 bushels;
corn, "A, 544 bushels.
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April Flour tirmer; family
s35Oas3.60; fancy, s4.30as4<0; patsnss
a. gOaS5. Wheat opened drm and ~. eposo
yesterdays close, and the close was sst0ny o'ns
sl.04ts; May, closing. sl.osi july cIas, a,
9sIsc. asked; August, closing, e0SSc. corn ~;
higher than yesterdays last safes, woskcrcs
soon Afterwards with wheat and ruled easy for
the tirst hour, aftoy which prtccs advanced and
closed arm at the highest point Of tho day; No
2. cash, 85k a06ISc; May, closing, 100 mi
July. closing, 84lSc bid. Oats crested ana
higher: No ., cash, 55a551ae; Nay, slosing.
5tIi6c. asked; July, closing, 4v4r Whsksy
steady nc sll6. Provisions fa1yy ee1cx 49,
quiet. Pork-St,ndard mesa, 3l2.2oe1ls.oos
TART prime steady at $3.50 bhi dry-sen nee.ss-
boxed shoulders, s4.75i longs 80; rtps, s&Iva
s0l2lS; short clear, s6.2oaed-2oi osc2n-.eezc
Ell shoulders, 90; longs, s6.2o; stfes, ed-ts3S;
short-clear, $500; hams, ses6p.los
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 2.--Fiour stronger Whsns
stropg: No. Q red, Si.0O1. Corn sosers ana
strops: No. Q mixed, 73tse. oo<s sAsady AL
Arm No. mixed, $50 Pork barely stssdy at
alo2S Lard ponStz,si a. 90. xsaIt0-b0. buik.
meats nrm al sT.2s. whiskey drm q sl.ld
WILMINGTON.
wuxryoroH. n. c.. Apssi 2.-<stStpd tuspsn-
tine steady at 37}<c. Kosfn dH7f; AEgancd, eIeyt
good ssrained, sf.80. lar n{sD st1 40 Crude
tnrpeniipe arm; hard. sf.Ao; yciio~ mp ana
virgin. s2.25.
NEW YORK COTTON YurUREa
NEW YoBg, April 2.-ootton--fsEt rss4sYees
e04 bales gross rccetpts, s.00S 49,
closed dusi; so,es, t0,4oo en1as; A3AHNS
Mag, ss.s6; June. $3.50: Jukk 9Ae& ~
sa.O3: septanber, 0eo6our, an4 N0s
se.0Gasad7; pcosmosr e&oesee-pes 49,
| airy, s9.l4as9.fn
NORFOLK PEANuT MARKET.
Caeporteffnrfne Dispap,hl
APRIL 2.-Market quiet. Light sales reported
| ON private terms. Prime 2alc extra prime, 20;
fancy 3,sa; miidewed, 20. ; fastory hand'picksds
| 3a4Iee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

His frame, he said, was not robust one,
tut he was possessed with conservation TO
ms work as preacher. He united popn-
LrIty and success from the start: Ills
characteristics as "a minister were skllfuly
aualylod, among them being those oil
lively fancy. lie was mover dry or pare
uc lid not strain after figures Of speech;
they came spontaneously and continued
ou until the winter Of old age.
Second. The instructlveness OF hrs ser
mons. lie was sound as well as earnest
and eloquent in scriptural exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
MARKETS ev fGLEoH<p ~


xsv Yosx, Apdi 2--cotecs 81 ,Ss5sesS'
aax. as paics; rnSadtine uye9 ~ - i36Sy
q 4. re- net recetnts. IN Reeso, ~ - 1S.25SSx
bales exports-to 0rr-s ~ ssS.sff2 - ~
:, sss ssso s.sc - ese.ss4 bsls. egq.sst1
nm nrs J ~. 81. red, u. i79<h se4gni
af;sst: 10. 3. red. el.i0h; ops.o. 49, -
edsed, without especially sssss s>ssS - .
sss,sc ss sn e. @ sSss s'9 f-cm frsscs
Ssrs me chirf buyers No. Q I'd Apg,sx ~
Nay. sl:iss saly . sdcs h sisvssssi 49,
ss ns sIs a.,vsn.rd and closed alyz -
ye,v i,sns recrlr,ts al the wsss, rce&s s tS3<S :
,ss ana steady wants q shorts; III 49,
MAY, zoe; juno, the Vets ,s7se,SSs 1110S
quiet; options quiet ana 49, ~ 4. f0l7
9o sgns -, ov s,sa;ty' ~tp<pns cle1
actiye and sed 10 down ~ ~ ~ ~
Jane. AZ, August. sfe.55; epot k>c asses ~
steady; fair careccH so s1sn l.~~..~~A srSx
and aalss rs Mo,s orisans b ~ -
mand Rice activo ana nrr. rsss~S ss~S1SX
ana quiet. cofton-secd Oh aoiee 80 .sS ~
Rosin urn and quiet. TmrsnpSs 80 ~ -
steady: wosa sals' n fss mule sule. I'd fr -
na,ns aull and firm- Iierccd osci ~ -
ap,s Cut-mests arm and quiet Atddies 49,
and Arm. Lard Iower. closing nrm ~ nm
steam, $685.; city, sozo; op,iSns; np. on,ss ~
NAV "a bid: June, VIA. ffnagns w.
unsettled; cotton, lsd-; gram, ID
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April s.-casn at,osssssq}nas; ne, ~
snrinR wheat, <i.04as1.05; No rcas 49,
n. o. 40. . corn. 6SsSc. No Gate, o4c. ~
PORK, si2 go. Lard, SEQ snSfs-nssS ss,,s -
s5.es shcuidsy,,, s.i 90 "a
s,na ,esasn, satnres ranged Is fcllowss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

APRIL market quiet. Light sales reported
ON private terms. Prime, 24c.; extra prime, 30;
fancy 3lsa miidewed, 10; faetory hand'plcksds
3a4Ise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

domestic traits, his love 81 home and
kindred. and his FIRST acquaintance with
him IA 1870, Bishop CRANBERRY closed his
ELOQUENT and touching address amid the
tears OF many present.
IN soUTK 10 nfcHsosD.
After q hymn tho benedictson was pro-
nounced by the Bishop and the long
funeral corie9e moved 10 the depot en- roasis
70 Richmond, where be will be inferred.
Thus has passed from among men one who
was respected and loved IN this community
a.. few men are and who will be greatly
missed IN the circles in which he was wont
TO mingle.
The remains were taken to Richmond Mt
the conclusion Of the services on special
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
and were accompanied by tho family and
q number of the vestry Of his church.
There were q great number of visiting
members of the ministry IN attendance and
several from North Carolina, from the old
home of DIR. Edwards.
Services at Centenary Church This Morn
ing.
The remains of DIR. Edwards and the
members Of the family and friends accom-
panylng them will arrive here this morning
on the $40 train over the James-Riyer
division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
They will be met at the depot, foot Of
Elghth street. by the Methodist ministers
OF Richmond aud Manchester and dele
CATION OF Biasops and escorted to Centenary
church, where funeral services will be held
OF II O'Clock. Rev. DIR. Paul Whitehead
viii read paper on the life and services Of
deceased, and several ministers will make
brief remarks.
The following was adopted at meeting
OF the pastors OF the two cities held yes
terday morning;
kesoloed. That in view Of the long and
eminent services rendered the Church in
this city by the late Rev. DR.. J. Z. Edwards
and the high regard in which his memory
n held here. II IS decided that a suitable
our churches before the intermont shall
take place IN Hollywood. and that the said
service be held tomorrow april 3D. at
Centenary church at II o'clock A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
THE sTAuNToN CHARITY BALL.
A brilliant Social and Financial success
Names and Costumes of the Ladies.

A brilliant Social and tinanciai ou'"
Names and Costumes of the Ladies'
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
SrGuSTos. Va, April 2.-The Charity
ball. which took place last night IN the
large hall of the new and elegant Crowie
building, was the most brilliant social sue
cess that stanton has seen FOE years.
The ball was given under the auspices OF
the City Mission for the Poor, ana the
financial success was as marked as was us
social. Over three hundred tickets were
sold, each ticket admitting a gentleman
and lady into the ball and supper-room:
The music for the occasion was furnisneo
by the Weber Orchestra. OF Washington
city. and was delightfully."- rendered.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
The floor managers ware Messrs. 70.
Echols, William Patrick. =. n: hoge. y.
O. Gordon. and william Il McCnesney.
The dances were well divided between the
beautiful waltz, polka, .quadriue, ana
lancers, and the floor teemed WITH Deautitul
women and handsome men. An elegant
supper was furnished IN the supper-rooms
from half-pasf until o'clock.
TEE pAScKss-
Among the dancers were Mrs. W. 4. Tams,
Mrs w. r. Tyre, Mrs p H. Allen, Mrs. Allan
Harrison, Mrs. Il A. Shands, Mrs. George y
Jordan. Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. y. ?.
Boatwrighf, Nrs- G.. ID. urite. Mrs. j. x.
Iiggett. Miss Laura Taylor. OF Texas, In
white silk and feather trimming; MIA
Mnrmaduke hicks, of Missouri, In corn
colored tulle over silk and pearl trimming;
Mra KiIby, of Norfolk, in Nile-green s1lk
and vhlta lace, Mrs. Taylor Biseel, ID
blue China siIk; Miss Annie uhiids ware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
In Hampton Roads Disabled.

10y t"TIST.VII % VI'V 17'7I''-77--I
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 2.-The
schooner Lewis Ehrman, from Savannah
for Norfolk. was spoken March 9lst forty
five miles east from Bodies Island with
loss of main and mizzen-masts by the
schooner William NJ. Barter. which arrived
here to-day from Savannah for New York;
The Lewis Ehrman was afterwards towed
into Hampton Roads by tho steamship
County Derry.
The schooner Frank S. Warren, from
Buenos Ayres for Boston. dismasted az sea.
was towcd into Hampton Roads to-day by
the steamship Standard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

NEWPORT, r. l., April Am the election
Yesterday at jamestown, where the summer resort
Conanicut Island is located, a proposition was
voted upon as to whether the purser OF the ferry
boat should collect fares from newspaper-men
who desire TO yieit the island, The vote was
nearly two to one In favor OF recognizing the
newspaper-men as "dead-heads.' Never IN tho
history Of the State hes such proposition been
voted upon at the polls. round-trip ticket to
the island only costs 20 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
pnwhatan CJub Committee.

The Powhatan Club held its monthly
meeting last night.
A large number OF applications for member
ship we're received.
The Committees on Clubhouse and Ways and
Means each reported favorable progress.
On motion of Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr, the club
resolved 20 extend its support 10 the county
Democracy, and asking them In what way IL can
be of assistance to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03

[By Anglo-Ameriean cable to the Dispatch.l
SOUTHAMPTON, Exc. April 2.-The British
steamer Trent, from Brazilian ports and
the River Plate. has arrived here and has
been placed in quarantine. During the
passage from Brazil four deaths from yell
The steamships mails have not yet been
laudad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
Collision with Loss of Life.
tRx ta,.ryarh "a tha Disnsscn.l

HeaSrLLsyELLz, N. Y. April 2.-Erie
Trains So and 81 met in ahead-end collision
two miles east Of Hinsdale about O'clock
this morning. Fireman Morria and Brake
men Fred Moore and John Ccnroy. we're
killed. Engineer Curtis was slightly w
can be sscwtsinsi vss oarslsasnsss on the
part Of u crew az Train S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
GENERAL ALBERT PIKE NO MORE.
Tho Grand Commander of the Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry Departs.
[By lelegraph % the Dlspatch.


WASHINGTON. April 2.-General Albert
Pike, Grand Commander Of Scottish Rite
Masonry If the southern jurisdiction and
Chief OF the Royal Order of Scotland for
this country, died at o'clock this evening
at the home of the Supreme Council of the
order, where he had lived for several
years.
lie was conscious TO the last and the end
was to all Appearances painless. His two
grown Sons and his daughter were AT his
bedside when he died. The cause of death
was paralysis of the organs of the throat,
VIII ch had prevented him from taking
month. Death had been expected for some
time, but the splendid physique of the
dead man delayed the end until this eve
ming The arrangements for the funeral
will be made by the scottish Rite body in
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
MT. Moore Shot from Ambush and Sc
riousIy wounded--Death OF MI House


Correspondence o, tho Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., April News
comes from Pact0lus. Pitt county. OF the
attempted assassination OF win Moore, a highly
respected young man OF that place. He was
walking home from a store about 10 O'Clock ny
night, when some one shot him nom ambush.
His wounds are serious, and it II feared they
will prove fatal There Is no clue to the evil
doer. Mr. Moore had no known enemies.
DIR. j. G. 0HagRn, of Greenyiilc, was called
here yesterday In consultation with DR.. W. %:
Mcdowell for Miss Annie Hufham, daughter OF
Rev. j. ID. HUMAN, ID. D., pastor OF the BAPTIST
church here. She Is seriously III with erystpeias.
DIED AND WAS BURIED.
w. O. House, one Of the oldest farmers In this
community died yesterday. lie was buried to-
day at Kehukee church, OF which he was n mem
Der He leaves quite a large circle OF family con-
nections In the community. ~
Mrs. L. X. Mills, wife OF Professor NILS, OF
Wake-Forest College. Is visiting her daughter
here, Mrs. Claude Kitchen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
Death Of One OF the Earrings.

CBy Anelo-American cable TO the Dispatch-l
LONDON, ENGLAND. April 2.-Mr. Thomas
Charles Barring, one of the two members OF
Parliament representing the city of Lon
don, died in Rome to-day, resulting from
surgical operation. A the death OF MI.
Thomas Barring is likely to affect public
confidence in the progress Of consolidation
OF the new company it Is announced that
the CAPITAL to be invested will not be with
drawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
ATYPos, sTRlkeo ORDERED.
An Increase of eye. Per I.eoo Ems and
3lxe. Per Hour DsmAnded.
IBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

10y IuIcBthpH 70 tue UIspaIru'I
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Columbia
Typographical Union of this city held q
meeting tonight and ordered a strika In all JOB
printing Offices In this city which refuse 70 sign
scale Increasing wages irom 40 20 42tsc. per
1000 ems, or from 30 70 331se per hour. Ten
cents additional per 1000. ems, or per hour, Is
demanded for work in excess Of nine hours per
day.
WILL RzFUsH TO SIGN.
The employers, with Few exceptions, VIII re-
fuse 70 sign the scale, anf announce that they
win hire new men TO take the places Of me
strikers Between $50 and 500 men VIII DO
thrown out OF work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sya-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy end agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
DEATH OF MRS. sALLIE LUCAS.
A Worthy Old Colored Democrat Also
Passes Awsy-At DR.. Edwards's Funeral

A Worthy Old Colored Democrat Also
Passes Away-At DE-. Edwards's Funeral.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
DLNvILLE, Va, April AIRS. Salllee
Lucas died to-day, at the age OF
eighty.four years. She was a Miss
Salhe Hightower and was born In
Halifax county, Va, but has been living
here for probably sixty years OF more.
She had been a member of the Methodist
church for upwards Of fifty years. Inc
deceased leaves one child-hrs. ,. IL
Cheatham.
IN TRYING MES.
Green Bannister, a worthy eolored man,
died IN this city to-day. he was Tor q long
time janitor of the City Hall. but resigned
a few months ago on account OF III health;
Bannister was known as Democrat, aho
always voted that ticket unless he was
bulldozed by men of his own color. IN
fact. he was known as a Democrat wnen IL
tired the soul of any colored man 10 say
he voted with the white man
All Of the Methodist preachers IN thls
city and a number of laymen went 70
Lynchburg to-day 10 attend the tunerai
obsequles of DIR. Edwards.
There were thirty-four deaths IN TINS
city last month, ten white and twenty
four colored.
Owing to the very bad weather the meet;
ing to organize businessmen cluo Iaiieu
to materialize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
Newspaper Offices Burned.

tBy telegraph % the Disphtcn-L
NEW YORK, April 2.-The Newark IN. ~ Id
rerffssr building was burned tonight. Is was
occupied by a number Of newspaper offices, the
Western Union Telegraph headquarters, law
yerp, &c. Locs, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
1,aneraI Rnnth snriously In.

IBy Angio-American cable 70 the Dispateh-l
Joypos. ENGLAND, April 2.-Genera
Booth. the head of the Salvation Army, is
seriously i'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
More Gold for Europe.

[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
NEw YORK, April 2.--Gold TO the amount
Of $500. 900 has Just been ordered at the
Assay Office for shipment to Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-03
Jude. waddin Gets an Appeal.

In the Supreme Court yesterday IN the
case OF Waddill against Sebree sVpersedeGs was
awarded 10 the Judgment Of the Circuit Court Of
HI.hrupnd