davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
AFINAL PEACEFUL PoW-WoW.
Big Road Proclaiuns for Peace and All the
Indians Shake Hands.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

PINE RIDGE AGENCY ria RUsHvfLIE, jan
uary 17.-At noon General Miles sent a
message to the hostile camp asking for
conference council with tho principal
chiefs. There was an immediate response.
Among the chiefs were Two Strike, Short
Bull. Eagle Pie Rowdog. Big Turkey.
Black Robe. Kicking Bear Iron Foot, and
an-RaIsed-Above. The chiefs were
Brules. and when the subject of returning
TO their agency at Rosebud was preached,
they said they were in favor of returning
If military man should he placed over
them as agent. Captain Lee, OF the Ninth
infantry, who was recommended by Gene
raj Miles as agent for the agency III ques-
ton, was present. The Indians present
expressed the hope that no would be al
lowed to take hold of the agency in ques-
ton. After little more parleying Big
Road stood up and solemnly and dra-
matically proclaimed himself in favor
of peace. At the fsame time he
asked those who wished to join him
i'm restoring peace and working for the
prosperity of their people to. raise their
hands. Every hand in the gathering was
raised, and with q general shaking OF
hands the conference came TO close.
There are no lights in the hostile camp to-
night. Everything is quiet. The Indians
seem TO be in favor of redeeming the
pledges they made TO General Miles.
PISE RIDGE, s. d., January n.-Up to
noon to-day seventy-one guns had been
turned in by the hostiles. More weapons
are expected tomorrow. The Cheyennes
have been sent on their way TO the Tongue
river. Tho BruleS will be sent TO the
North. Those from Standing Rock Will be
returned thither, and the 0gallalas will
be kept here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Albright Restaurant.

Mr. Evensen has lately remodelled his
place of business. No. 1li6 east Main street,
aud he now has one of the finest and best
fitted establishments in his line in the
South.
The elegant cherry fixtures were de-
signed and furnished by Mr.. G. z. Dean.
They display both taste and workmanship.
The decorations are OF beautiful CORE
spending colors and were furnished by
Messrs. Anderson & Sons. Mr.. Evensen
says that he is now in the business for all
it is worth, and hereafter he can always be
found at home from A. M. TO z. d.
For the accommodation of the public
generally the house will be kept open all
night. whore hot lunches. coffee, ehoco-
late, and the celebrated beef extract known
as yigoral viii always be kept on hand.
Upstairs are dining-parlors for private
parties, where the best that the market can
afford will be kept and furnished at short
notice. MIR. Eyensen says that he will not
have any free-opening scheme, but viii
give full value foryour money At all times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
JUDGE EAST LOCKED UP.
The Prisoner Declares His Innocence and
Says 10 Was business.

Judge A. b. East, the lawyer who Is
charged with raising and altering neco-
table note from S35 70 Si35, was arrested
Ia Washington Friday and brought TO klchmond
yesterday morning by Policeman John IT. Hall
Upon reaching this city Orlcer Hail took tue
Judge 70 the Fret polico-ststion. Waen
searched large number OF papers were found on
his person, all Of which we're placed In envelopes
and locked up In tho desa Of Captain Peasants.
Major foo heving sent that officer Instruction.
not 10 allow any person to see them, but 10 hold
them until tomorrow, whom they will DO sent 10
Justice Crutchnold with the prisoner.
ISTFRvTEwED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Judge East was seen by Dispatch reporter
yes,erday--or rather small portion OF his ply
siognomy was--ior he was interviewed while In
lis coll, and pothinR but his eyes and nose could
BE- perceived through the wicket OF tho door.
IL 90 not care 10 say anything about my
case" SAID he. "uniil i consult my counsel,
although you eau quote me as saying that will
be sbio 10 show that tho matter was simply a
straightforward, clear. honest business transac-
ton, without deception or fraud. was very
much shocked when was arrested in Washing
ton and was Just about 20 return TO Richmond.
Ny wife Was also there with me, and l suppose
she will como 10 Richmond To-Day"
PENSION PRACTITIONER.
The Judge told tho reporter that ho frequently
wont 10 Washington for tbs pgrpose OF attend
ing 20 pension cases, and tina, 1t was for this OBJ
Ioct that he was In the capital city when srrestei
"and Was at one time secretary for Vice-Pres-
dent Hendricks and / can show excellent Gre
dentials from prominent men all over the coun-
try. WAS also Judge in Iowa for soven years
and can show almost az many diplomas as any
mSn IN this town"
al have heard that you we're a very good law
yer.p remarked the reporter, "and suppose
you win be fully able 70 take care OF yourself In
this csse.n
20, we'll" replied the Judge, they say one
lawyer can't take very good care OF himself
when the other lawyers gei hold Of him"
A GOOD DEMOCRAT.
as there any truth in the statement that you
at ono time intended 70 stump the FIRST district
against bayley Brown" asked the reporter.
"No,n was the reply, Though was always a
good Democrat and was born and raised In Pitt
eylyhnia county"
Tho Judge seemed very intelligent and gen
tiemanly In his manners ond taxes his arrest
rather coOily. He says he had a conference with
Mr.. Edgar Allan on the day OF his arrest In
Washington and Will probably retain him as
counsel. lie also t9legraphed yesterday 70 q. n.
French, Washington attorney, 10 come imne-
diately 70 Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
HEBREW CHARITY BALL
q VIII BE at Bolvidore ball To-Morrow
Night One Week.

The charity ball TO be given under the
auspices ~ the Ladies' Hebrew Beneyo-
lent Association will take place at Belyi-
tcse Hall Monday evening, January 2Gth,
aud N misses 10 DO one of tho most bril-
liant Affairs OF tho season. Ample arrange
,nen.s are being made for the accommoda-
ton Of all who NAV attend, and fine sup
per Will te served. The committees are
constituted as follows:
AUalr"mtuts. Mrs. A. Harris, Isaac Jhal-
l,mer. simon >yrle. Frederick & Myers, ID. 4.
Esllw,isr Isaac Cohen, N. = Block, l. Mach
Eal. & haur, and Henry Myer.
Re Cru0u. Mrs. JACOB Edel, L. J. Strause,
lews stoil, H. =. Myers. Jacob hirsh, Gus.
ltaIHims-. q. Na-cuse, 4. {. Brauer, 3 j. Bins
Va4gsT. and g. T. Ulmap; and Mes5rs. Frede-
t.ek f. MYERS. Isaac ThAlhimer, julius Stratus,
u. 4 Bi1.k T. H.rsh, /. stern, Philip Whitlock,
". N. s;sa4se. q. HAM. ]. II. kaufman, K.
kshh and Z. Eo'tiFbeimer.
super Jacob Nay, Marx Gunst Joseph l.
lew, julius EIel and simon Sycle.
f.1Ir. sam. Beudheim, Z. :. Whiuock, 4.
Nl1.srr, ". d. Mover, sig. NJ. Goodman. Horny
+ Hailer, 40 Siraus, N. II, Asher, II. ;. Bin
sv1lfa-, n. Garss. Mycr Sycle, Henry waller
tie.u, ans seymour SyclO.
Senator William LOyenstein, who for a
nun ~ " years has been the honorary
secretary - the association, Will act as
LA''.f of ceremonies.
The bah VIII be ushered in with a grand
March, and only those in full dress will be
allowed % participate IN the dances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
Persisted IN THE FLAMES.
A Helpless Confederate Veteran Saved q
Life But Lost His Own.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

Macon. GA. January 17.-At Covington.
at an early hour this morning. the resi-
dence OF John s. Davis and wife, an aged
couple. was burned. John V. Woodson, o
helpless Confederate veteran, was board
er IN the house. occupying an upstairs
room. He gave the alarm and aroused
Mrs. Davis, who slept in the room below;
The old lady with great difficulty saved
her husbands life by throwing him out of
the window. She then tried to reach Wood
son by breaking in the door of his room,
but was unable to do so. and the helpless
old soldier persisted in the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
sunuI,D BE PUBLIC POLICY.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
An Eye Out of Socket-Broken Log
Wound from Pitchfork.

The city ambulance was summoned yes:
terday morning at o'clock to the foot of
Belle-Isle bridge to attend one OF the opera,
tiyes OF the nail.works, named Gentry. who had
his leg broken. The mau, who is a puddler, was
handling an iron bar which caught In wheel
and few back with terrific force, striking him on
the left leg below the knee and INJECTING Sc
we're wound. He was taken TO the almshouse
ior further treatment
Another call was received at s. 30 A. NJ to At
tend a colored man at the First polce-station,
who had been struck with q bottle. He had his
cheek cut open from hts eye 10 his mouth, ana
one OF his Dyes was also cut from the socket
The unfortunate darby yelled with pain, ana
seemed to suffer agony. although he subsequent
ly recovered sufficiently 70 leave the station. be
told tho officers that the difficulty occurred IN
Rockets, but his statements were 30 confused
that nothing could be gathered from them, and
no arrests were made.
The third call Of he day was received AZ T.
NJ. TO attend a colored man at second-police sta
Ton. Re was struck with o pitchfork while In
diriculty with Chris. Berger and ellghuY hurL
Both OF the mon were arrested by Omoers cosby
and hedford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18


I. MzH "a ,ss f EIzA BETTER cUSkiI
wife ~ cnptaiu George w. Allen.
Fuuorsl SUNDAY AFTERNOON ats z.
II. from First Presbyterian church. ~
BURTON. Died, at ten minutes after
p. II. January n, 1881, At shS resaesn ss,s 2,
greet FILA NORA BURTON, youngest
Sanohter ~ w. A. and T.. J.. Burton; aged
two years and five montns
Dearest sister, thou hast loft as,
And no more thy face We see;
And wa hope 10 meet thee in Heaven,
Kneeling at thy Ssviour's knee.
BY Hxs BsorHxn.
Funeral will take place from her parents
ras;dence No. 700 Twenty-third street,
MONDAY. January 18th. ct II a. ~.
Friends and acquaintance are inviteo 70
attend.
BUCKLTY.-Died, at his residence, i7i4
east Broad street, January 10, 1881, s,tsI n
short illness. BENJAMIN J. BUCkl4Ef'
in the fifty-fourth year OF his age.
Dear husband, thou art gone to rest;
We will not weep for thee
For thou art where oft on earth
Thy spirit longed to be.
Husband, thou art gone 20 rest;
Thy tolls ana cares are oel,
And sorrow. pain, and suffering now
Shall ne'er distress thee more.
Husband, thou art gone TO rest,
And this shall be our prayer
That when | reach my journeys emo
Thy glory may share.
His funeral will take place THIS (Sun-
day) EVENING at 3 o'clock from his resi-
dence. Friends and acquaintance are In
yited TO attend.
Washington and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
CONwAY.-D on the 18th instant. Of
her sons residence, IN Henuco county,
Mrs. MARY L. CONWAY. wife Of the late
George Il. Conway, in the seyenty-sixth
year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
! dence on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 8
O'Clock. Friends and aequaintancesa are In
vited TO attend.
copy.
GIOyANNI.-.Died. yesterday morning
| at 5:45 O'clock, at his residence, No. $500
east Main street, PACINTINI GIOVANNI;
| thirty-one years OF age.
His funeral will take place from his resi-
| dence at 3 o'clock =. NJ. SUNDAY, January
Is, 1891. Friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to be present. ~"
JACOB.-Died, OF 4:30 o'clock A. NJ. Sat
urday. January nth. Of diphtheria, LUCY
! MOSELEY. daughter of J. Frank and
Nettie Jacob aged four years.
The funeral took place from her fathers
residence. 7i9 west Main street, at o'clock
z. Nj. Saturday.
JOHNSON.-Died. suddenly, January
14th, at Z A. NJ, OF tho residence Of his
brother, Andrew johnson. IN Chesterfield
county. Va, ROBERT JOHNSON, in the
sixty-seventh year OF his age.
He leaves wife and two children.
SHERMAN. January II, 1891. in
New Kent county. of typhoid pneumonia,
| BLANCHE, daughter OF Robert Nj. and
Fluyanna sherman. in tho twentieth year
| Of her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
DR.. BURROWS TO PREACH TO-DAY.
He VIII Speak to the Congregation Which
He Formerly Served.

Rev. ]. L. Burrows. d. D., who has been
spending some very pleasant days at Mrs.
James Thomas's, is apparently improving
in health and strength. To % friend
who congratulated him on his recovery
yesterday he replied; am, in the main,
az well az l ever have been; can preach rs
well as [ ever could, but must confess
that can't move around quite as nimbly
as once could"
DIR. Burrows will preach this morning IN
tho ldpulpit which he soacceptably filled
for fourteen years at the First Baptist
church.
DR.. Burrows will leave in o day or two
to visit his son in Georgia. He has not as
yet signifed his acceptance of the invita-
ton Of the First church TO become IT'S
guest and spend the remainder OF his lie
in Richmond. It is understood that for
tho present he will reside with his son and
later on he may return TO Richmond.
Rev. DR.. M. b. Wharton, OF Montgomery,
Ala. is spoken of as DR.. BuTows's proba-
bic successor as pastor of the Freemason-
Street church in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
DEEDS PUT ON RECORD.
Transcript of Those Entered in Richmond
md Henrlco.

In the Clerks office Of the Chancery
Court Yesterday the following deeds OF
bargain anc sale were recorded:
Hattie L. and William Ii. Allen 10 RdWin Al
len, personally, $50 ~ - ,,,,,
Thomas n. Kendler and wife 10 Bils p. VIII
linms, 81 feet on south side Broad street nenr
snafer, $G,750.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIco.
Henry Meyer aud wife to Jacob Meyer. GO ieet
on north side Moore street near Hichmond,
Sl,iSo. o-.,,-,c
John II. GreshAm's heirs TO L. A. Catlin and G.
v Meredith, e3A acres on Nine-hilo road nVe
miles east Of Richmond and rs 35-ieO acres on
sAme road, two miles cast OF Richmond, 1850
Octavia Haxall Imogen Lyons, and sarah Nc
RaO TO Virginia Slate Agricultural and Mechanl-
cal Society, cen acres on Deep-hun turnpike
ana Hermitage road, 10 perfect title, s..
Richmond BHsEet and Woodenware Manu!hc-
turing Company 70 EMIL Kerston, 6s0H feot on
Richnlond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. northwest corner Hermitage road, t7,l5l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
IsI,cr,pDs Again I'm Richmond?

The sudden changes in the weather du-
ring the past few DAYS have caused many
persons to catch severe colds. and the i'm
preston has gone forth that " Ia grippe"
is paying us another unwelcome visit.
Several of the leading physicians were
asked by Dispatch reporter last night II
this rumor was well founded, and the ma;
jorlty said that it was not, although bad
colds were prevalent owing to the weather.
A few of them said that they had met with
cases which seemed to bear. the, marks OF
the dreaded Russian malady. though the
symptoms were not fully matured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
The Bnrned Boiler-Shop.

No definite decision was arrived at yes:
terday touching the exact dimensions OF
tho new boiler-shops TO be erected OF the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nor was an adlustmentt
of the insurance mado or anything learned
as to the appointment of board Of survey:
Yesterday morning Mr.. Trigg, president
of the company, telegraphed to the Navy
Department stating that the representa-
tiyes of the insurance companies were on
the ground ready TO settle up the matter,
but up TO 10 o'clock last night he had re-
ceived no reply TO his telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
had a Zig Hunt.

The Excelsior Social Club OF the West
End had three days hunt last week at
Innexa on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Game was plentiful, As the skili and appeulo
OF the boys Weat 10 prove. and the table was
loaded with IL. -,
Tho club rendered a vote OF thanks TO Major
Walden, who very kindly allowed them the uso OF
his grounds during iheir stay.
Tho members OF the club arc L. NJ stone,
nresidcnt. Thomas HcMahon, vice president; ;
Joseph II. Schroff. secretary; jamos Ii. kchvoy'
treasurer; william Rhodes, sergesnt-a altar ms,
and ". +. billiard, James Oheene; J.. =; D.
Brine, l. J. Roster. j. ID. O,heele, !. w. rom
llnson, r. r. German, X NJ. Wslldrop, and l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
MANcHesTER's SHORT CHAPTER.
Personal and other Items from Across
the James.

Mayor Attkisson yesterday issued pro-
olamation ordering the city offices TO be
clossd at noon tomorrow, and asking business
men 70 suspend work In thoir stores after thai
hour.
,he Central Methodist church this afternoon In
a hodY, and Rev. William II. Christian Will
preach an appropriate sermon.
MIRA Joseph Sadler died yesterday morning Oh
typhOid-fever. after an Illness OF seven weeks:
Mr. sadlor and his daughter have Just recovered
from the fever.
Messrs. J. X. Perdue and James +. Bradley
have rendered their rosignstons as momoers Oh
the City Council, but tho designations have oeea
laid on the table.
Al the suggestion OF tho Committee on Water
the Council has decided to lay a fosr-inch water
main on McDonough street, with nre-plugs o!
intervals OF 300 feet IL IS % cost fl,yO0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
10 IMPROVE LIE WEST END.
Plan 10 Re Reported at the Meeting To-
Morrow Afternoon.

AtEIoW 4ialtIAobis
TIE committee appointed at the meeting
n o.. Yl0Prrty-owners OF Lee district last
N.,HsT % work out some plan Tor the
o. l.f ara Improvement OF their highways
o. Boon .rlls,f!1usly al work and Will report
tr' .-i.-'' to a meeting 20 DO held at tho
S.-.'s " Commerce tomorrow afternoon at
tU...s
ll. pau 90 bs proposed Is thought TO be
1''F iaa.ihIe one and will involve 30 compars-
l'ef sinai. o cost that IL will no doubt DO IN
y. Hs'l acceptable % those interested IL Is
tr desire e all Concerned % enter az once upon
t.' ft, so ihat when the weather opens up In
-tt'fty, aud real estate becomes more active
% N.- ualy these properties win present an
t'dA t'r appearance, ana one which viii DO OF
t5. a.''usg' and benefit All owners OF SUI
-it.a IAu as err Interested IN this movement
'.I . lty ala Of easy and cheap Improvement
.aa o. devised and adopted by This meeting
,-e same can De applied 90 other properties
!.-t DOB lc vicinity q the city, aud thus all will
-,H'' ao1ea, from u. There win no doubt DO
800 aSolIaac9 al the meeting Monday al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
TELEeRAPHEas GAMING GROUND.
Throe Hundred and Fifty Men out-The
Railroad Managers Pretence.

Curc,Go. January 17.-Tho striking tele-
craph operators of the Milwaukee st. Paul
railroad claim to be gaining ground, and
that fifty more men left the road at noon
to-day. Chief Thurston. of the telegraph
ers, saws the road is running their paSsen-
ger trains comparatively on time, but that
treights are greatly impeded.
General Manager Earling says there is no
strike. only seventy-two men," says he.
have gone out, and their places have
been promptly filed. i am not uneasy,
The telegraphers show letters and tele-
grams from $50 men who have gone out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

night Of Tussdsy, January s7th, Tor tbe beusn,
OF the Hollywood Memorial As-ociation, nsl .
their firB, rehearsal at the Mozart Friday nisns
They have All now learned their paris thorou-h
~. and tho performance, judging from the so
selected, promises TO be an excellent dispiaJ VI
amateur talent
Tho saio Of tickets for the perforfnanee III
already tasn very large. and the occasion VII
30 one o. tae society events Of tbs season sesc-
rsl Of the boxes have already been sscarea ioi
private boI-pariise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
coNFepeRATe MEMORIAL.
Touching Offer from a Northern Soldier
Letter TO Mayor Efiyson.

letter TO Mayor Efiyson.
On the 9Th Of January instant the fol-
lowing notice appeared in the Chicago
Daily Nelrs: -
AMUsEUn OF coSYEDgRAT, wAR RELICS AT
RICHMOND, YA.--it a. settled that tue old Ia,h
Toned brick structure here, known duri1g 'no
war o. the Confederate White Hoaso, is 70 .,
used IN ine nesr future for the preservation .,
Confederate relics A movement was stare ,,,
more Than n year ago by tho Iadles noay
wood Memorial Association 70 get NIs
building for this purpose. some iegsi
objections wera raised to tis on
the ground that tho city did not have autnorny
10 surrender the property for the objects eousu,
This, however, was overcome BY MAKING ~ a
museum % well az place for the preserVel.so.n
Of war relics. The two branches OF the Wy
Council recently passed an ordinance car ~
into effect the purposes OF tho ladies: hs!o.
Rllyson approved the action thus 'aAen i'''
night" r..
TRIBUTE FROM FEDERAL SOLDIER.
Seeing the above extract, Mr.. Henry
Strong, private in the Federal army during
the war, wrote TO Mayor Ellyson as follows;
CHICAGO, Ill, January ), 1871.
Dear Sir,-Will you do me the kindness =. ~
have this letter handed 10 the secretary OF ina'
Euseum association, 50 have important mat
ter pertaining 10 the late war on INC
Confederate side that wish 70 co nsl
butte IA slight token OF regard ior o O9 ,o-
federate soldier 10 whom | am indeDteu toi
nv life at tho battle Of Champion Hills MISE,
where / was wounded and prisoner7 any any
favor am able 70 do you in this respect VIII
be gladly extended by yours truly, 600
rSi1nedl .HRNRY STRONG,
" ale private Co A. 93d Illinois Yols., 18TH AZ
mory Corps, L. s. A.
REPLY OF MRS. BRYAN.
The above letter was referred by Mayor
Ellyson to Mrs. Joseph Bryan, president OF
the Society for the Preservation OF virginia
Antiquities, and she replied as follows,
RIcHMoED. Va, January ID, le9I'
"Henry Strong Esq.. Chicago, H.:
Dear sir.-Your most kind letter OF January
STU was forwarded IN me by Mayor Ellyson, anu
hasten 10 acknowledge tho same WIN MANI
thanEg both from the ladies aud myeef. me
feelings you express are very graiiiying ana
reflect credit alise on your heed and heart.
al nm ready TO receive and care Tor any hI-
ticle for tho museum until IL can 90 placed IN
the proper position. Your contribution shall DC
exhibited thon and your name nttsched, WIN
the facts 10 which you 20 tOuchingly allrae'
| That one such gentle oct was performed durlnE
the war helps greatly TO soften the DARK memory
OF that most awful period. am, my dear cir
Ietcnedi' "BgILE s. BRYAN,
uprssldept II. NJ. Ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
MANY PARTIES BRING SUIT.
Que FOR Ten Thousand Dollars and Others
for smaller Sums.

No cases q public interest were tried
Yesterday in The City Circuit Court, but
- % Nts avery busy one IN the CLERKS office.
%" 'o.lcW.ng suits we're instituted:
A.ug q. Cousins, administrator OF all the
- etci.ols. rghts. etc., OF Washington Cou-
t'l'' va" DIED lrtcstglo. VI. the Richmond and
tv"Nblfr railroad. Damages $1,000 for ic-
N''7 which resu Ted 10 the doath OF Cousins
..'lf ID. Aalpin aud Noble II. Asupin. bis
80, VI. the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
lNty. damages 81 ga
=. g Carpenter q Co VA Charles r. Bolvin
- James 4. Simmons for S2,5iAl0. Damages
.t.@-ol az tigN. Carpenter x Co. we're con-
s@s'0iH iJf To Kighth-sueet tunnel and the
~, ttows out Of that Transaction.
~ T. CLtclu, James 4. HSryie, and X Ii. Gil
''Sia Va :. Blair MorfS for slfh
~ =. showers ~ Horny c. bOscaon and Mar
-, oi ho'cheu. Damages 1900
SC~eFh b-yan vs John Tyler. Damages $500
'Sl@iIes U. Kuei Va :. u. koSne. Damages
nihsHalLcfenshsw Company W. s. II. Rosne.
damages tsJ0.
=, IlS Planters National Bank VI. J. II. @. Ny
", damages 500
,a'feucc d. Bscchpa and George II. Baeehus,
w Aasbang. W. j. K. Hudson. Damages $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
ChiIdrcn,s I,enten Offerings.

The last issue of the Southern Churchn1on
contains letter from Right Rev. Bishop
Whit.lo, addressed 20 the children OF TIE BPS
copal unday schools and families OF virginia,
in which he appeals TO them 10 save All tne
money they can during Lent for the purpose OF
supporting one OF the 0vEngelists or general
mifsionaries OF tbe diocese.
Tho plan IS that the children put their money
into mite-bOxOs all through the Lehton season,
and al Easter open them and send the contents
10 Mr.. Jonn |. Williams, OF this city. During
Lent last year the children OF the diocese raised
for this purpose about $3,Ou