davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
lowing resolution was passed unani-

lowing resolution was passed unanl-
mously.
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
County Board of Education that the
| teachers of the county should be Al
lowed one days wages for attendance
| at the annual meeting of the Wayne
County Teachers Association, which
meets each year on Friday and Satur-
day and Saturday after Thanksgiving
day, provided they attend both days
meeting.
The question of the new text books
recently adopted by the State Board OF
Education for the use of the schools OF
Indiana, was next taken up for dis
cussion. Talks were made by Mr.. j
w. Tingle, Mr.. Wineburg, Mr.. J.. w.
Meek, Mr.. p. j. Kuntz and others.
All urged the importance of putting
the books In use as soon as possible,
that the books of the county might be
Uniform.
The county superintendent then an
nounced to the board the meeting OF
the twenty sixth annual session OF the
Wayne County Teachers Institute,
which will be held in the Richmond
high scnooi Duiiding' curing .ne weeN
at the institute will be chiefly given
~ PseG Harvard 4na1is0u, vice presl-
dent o. sne ota1e isS q @ - 0c.ool
w a. Macei p!o1 e rls'os =
Prof. Sandison will give seven OF
eight lectures on methods in language,
grammar and physiology basing ms
work on the new text books adop,eu
ior INDIANA, anu seven lectures on ~,
erature ana reaoing ~ .ne cohnlol :
schools.
froi. Mace W0rA vii cl-s.
teaching hlseOfy anu seoeI APAl ke's.su ~ -
work Will De Done n tne -. - r =!
nroi. =. y. ngudy, oi 1..l nIc :.:zzss5 S:.Nz "a
rrol. D. =. "issler. n Il..''sa IL. = ts.a.
Mott stated tnat II was tse ns?e g i
teachers OF the county snst tnIs -
be the greatest educationai meetane "e
had ever had :.
An interesting discussion was na9
by the board on the uradauon ano
fromonon OF pupils IN the scnooi .ol1.
Mr.. .. w. Iingle introduced me
following resolution concerning the
death OF the ex-county superintendent
j. {. Macpherson:
Whereas. Since our last meeting N
All-ruling Providence, In his wisdom,
has seen tit to remove from the stage
of life our esteemed co-labOrer and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
THE CHURCHES.
Religious Services at the Various Churches
of the City Sunday.

East Main Street Friends - Bible
1890 a. m; Young Peoples Mutual
Endeavor Society for systematic Bible
study, $50 p. m. A cordial invitation
extended to any or all of these meetings.
First Presbyterian Church-Preach
ing tomorrow morning at the usual
hour by Rev Thomas A. Steele. No
evening services. Sabbath school, 9 a.
m.: Endeavor Society meeting at 6:3O
p. m.
Christian Church, South Ninth street
Preaching on Sundays at 1890 a. m.
and 7:45 p. M Morning subject,
Searching the Scriptures Evening
subject, Gods Hand in Missions.
Sunday school at 9 a. m; Y. z. S. {.
E. meets Sunday evening at 6:45.
Church prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing, AS. All are cordially invited to
these meetings. Persons in the city
holding church letters, or those who
may have been identified with the
church elsewhere are most fraternally
requested to come and worship with US.
l.. c. HOWE. Minister.
First English Lutheran church
Communion sevrices to- morrow at 1O:3O
a. m; services also at 7:45 p. m; Sab
bath school, a. IN. All invited and
made welcome.
A. NJ. E. Church-Special services:
1870 a. m, love feast; $50 p. M, the
| Lords Supper and general praise meet
| ing; 1:30 p. M, covenant meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Falls will preach at the
First Baptist church tomorrow. Dur
ing the absence of the pastor no Sun
| day evening services will be held.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church-Rev
J .Everist Cathell, rector Rev T. Test
assistant minister. Holy Communion
$50 a m. Sunday y-school, 9:15 a. M;
morning prayer ,litany and sermon, 10:30
| twilight vesper service and brief ad-
dress at Z clock Seats free. Citi-
zens and strangers always cordially
invited and welcomed
| Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Glass meeting at 8 a. m: preaching by
the pastor at 1890 a. m Subject
1.-The Great High Priest. Heb. Z, 26)
Sunday-school at 2 p. M; Epworth
League meeting at Gas p. m. Ciu-
zens and strangers invited.
Meeting at Prohibition hall. No. Is
North Eighth street, tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock Meeting under
auspices of W. C. I. T., to be conduct
ed by Mrs. Sue Smith.
| The men's 5 meeting at the Y. NJ C.
A. tomorrow afternoon will be led al
4 o'clock by A. G. Shepard. Subject
.One Born Blind, John Z, Ill. Al
men are cordially invited to attend
First Methodist Church-There viii
be special services at this church to
morrow. General class at 9 a. m, Sun
day-school al = p. M: preaching by tho
pastor, both morning and evening The
theme for the morning sermon will be
IsThe Good Samaritan" The subject
fer evening will be, IAN Angels Mes
sage Special music for all the ser
vices. Everybody invited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
Mr.. Falsing's Fortune.

William Falsing. of this city, received
letter this morning from the Ameri-
can consul at Minden, Germany, mott
flying him that he was one of three heirs
to the estate of his grandfather at that
place, and that the whole estate would
be not less than ninety thousand dol
lars. This makes Mr.. Falsing's share
$50. 900. Mr.. Falsing's friends are con
gratulating him upon his good luck.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
On the Road to Recovery.

BosToN, Mass, July IA special
to the Herald from Bar Harbor says
Secretary Blaine continues to improve
in health and he said yesterday that he
felt himself on the high road to com
plete recovery. To reporter Mr.
Emmons Blaine said: Father is bet
ter than he has been for seven or eigh,
months. There is absolutely no truth
in the alarming statements of the
Secretary's ill-health. He has no
organic disease. he has neither kidney
complaint, diabetes nor Bright's disease
He has not been placed on milk die,
at any time, but on the contrary, he
eats hearty of meat, vegetables and
fruits
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

Pongees, Mulls, Tissues. Organdies,
&C.. to 12le.
36-inch Fine Challies, reduced from
15c to Zoe.
Beautiful New Line Challies only DC.
Bargains in our Linen Department.
Fancy Bordered Knotted Fringe
Towel, for 19c. each.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
Re
RICHMOND DRY GOODS co.


Wayne county is Justly proud, was one
of the stars of this session. Her paper
-sThe Columbian Exhibition; Its
Influence on Literature and Educa-
ton highly appreciated, eliciting
much discussion. Many other well
known newspaper and literary people
are here, of whom and the nature OF
the papers, poems and discussions,
more anon
ESTHER G. WHITE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

BENNINGTON, VT., July n.-Presi-
dent Harrison has formally accepted
the invitation to attend the Vermont
State Centennial celebration on August
10, and as now planned will spend the
greater part of week in Vermont. He
will be rendered receptions at Rutland
and Burlington.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
killed by n FAILING Eievator.

COLUMBUS, IND, July 11.-At
Reeves Il Co.'S stacker manufacturing
works, in this city, this morning, four
men were on an elevator in the third
story when it caught. When loosened
it fell forty one feet. james Bronson
was instantly killed and three others
fatally wounded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 1.-THE
sensation of the hour in Tennessee 5
capital is charges against State Comp
troller Allen of retaining commissions
TO which he is not entitled, and placing,
State money in bank to his individual
account.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

New York Market.
NEW YORK, July n.-Flour-City mill extra,
$5 oos5 l5 supertne, 3 65@4 soi Minnesota ex-
Whea..No; red winter. q oaH cash;
Corn1No. mixed, 711zc cash; July, es,sc.
Oats-No. mixed, 4314c. cash; July,
43e
Pork-Mess, slI 7sa12 25
Lard-Aug. $6 SO; Sept. $6 II.
Moiasses-New Orleans, new, 12c for SO test
Petroleum-Reined,$ q 60.
Turpentine-311 4M3sc.
Rosin-Strainedt to good, 81 s71zessI 40.
Butter-Western creamery fancy, lSc.
Cheese-Western Flat, l054c.
Eggs-Western fresh, 1734alsc.
Sugar-Cut loaf, SIC; crushed, SIC; granu-
lated, 41sc mould A, &c.
Tallow-Prime city, 4Zc.
Cohee-Rio, fair cargoes, 1870.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. July IL Whest-Juiy, so14c;
Sept, S7l%c.
Corn-Sept., Size
Oats-July. a6ss; Sept, 2sAc.
Pork-JuIy, $40 50.
Lard-July, % 50.
Ribs-July, $6 40
CHICAGO, July ll.-Wheat-July, q 0l14c.
Corn-July, 551zc
Oats-July, 355Sc.
Lard-Sept., $6 As
Pork-Sept.. $40 30.
Short ribs-Sept-, IS 40.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, July I1.-Pork- Regular mess
so 62k-
Lard-Kettle dried, 65sa654c.
Bacon-Short clear sides, nc.
Flour-Family, a 1894 40.
Wheat-90c.
Corn-64ta65c.
Oats-4313c.
Rye-s0
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July IL
State Treasurer holland was found
guilty and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

idence was chain securely fastened to
a stake firmly driven into the ground
These preparations for securing a pris-
oner led 10 the belief that his wife was
his intended victim The hunt for
Richardson will be continued to day
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

80 pieces Fine Dress Ginghams, re-
duced for this Sale to 10c. yard. See
west window
All our Is and zoe Fine Zephyr
Ginghams. reduced for this sale to l2lc.
Fine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams now
Gle yard
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
Mr. D. r Crawford is looking e.

Mr.. D. B. Crawford is looking ex-
tremely we'll after his month sojourn
in Eastern Tennessee, from which he
returned few days ago. He spent a
week at White Cliff, the highest point
of the mountain and delightful spot.
Also Mr.. Crawford visited the principal
battle fields of Tennessee, and had,
taken altogether, most enjoyable and
health giving trip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
WESTERN WRITER'S
In Assembly at Beautiful Eagle Lake.
Near Warsaw

rhA Woods Full Of Poets and Other Less
Important Personages-Some OF These
Literary Magnates Described. Telling
How They Look, How They Dress and
What they Have Written.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

COURT HOUSE.
Items OF Interest Picked Up I'm the Various
County Onices.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Cases were disposed of this forenoon
as follows, to-wit:
George w. Redman, Mary L. Redman
and Chas. G. Binkley, to set aside a
sheriff's sale; Judgment for plaintiff and
defendant, Chas c. Binkley.
Mary Wade VS.. VIM. Wade, divorce;
dismissed
Geo. T. Kepler VS.. Thos. r. Jessup
to be released from bond, dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
James ID. Cobb, guardian of Thomas
Sherman, persan of unsound mind,
versus John A. Rife, on note, judgment
for $226. 6.46.
The State of Indiana VS.. Edward
Lafayette, arranged on information for
receiving stolen goods. Plea guilty
fined $40, sentenced to Jeffersonville
for two years and disfranchised for
three years.
The original information also con-
tanned an account for burglary, but it
was nollied. Lafayette will be taken
to the pen on Monday.
BOARD OF REVIEW.
In the work of adjusting the APP
praisement in the townships the Board
is progressing nicely, and is nearly
through that part of the work. 1t has
raised the average valuation per acre in
Boston, Clay and Harrison townships
until Boston has an average valuation
per acre of 81 81; Clay of 81 43, and
Harrison $26.90
COMPLAINTS.
Laura +. Hoffman vs. Frank Me
Clelland ct al, on note and mortgage.
Demand $1,000. The note was given
Oct. 22, 1879, due one year after date,
and calls for $500. Fox Il Robbins
attorneys.
Harriet Nj. Leavitt vs. Charles +
Rodenburg, on notes and attachment
Demand 5000 II. A jackson, attor-
ney.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
The SICK SECRETARY.
Conflicting Reports Regarding
the Health Of the Great
Republican.
What Col. Mussey, His Physi-
clans, ,and Members of the
Family Say.
Armed Citizens Of Long Island in
Search of a Notorious
RobbeT.
BLAINE'S HEALTH.
The Truth About the Condition of the
sScretary Of State-His struggle
for Health.

CINCINNATI, July IL. Col. F. d.
Mussey sends the Commercial Gazette
the following from Bar Harbor:
ut is unfortunate that the country
should be SO misled and deceived by
reports htsm here. They have all been
sent out by women who are here 70 do
Jenkins work for the newspapers. Not
one of them has seen Mr.. Blaine or
talked with him. The New York Mail
and Express has been peculiarly unfor-
tunate in being represented here by a
woman who appears to be devoid of any
sense of responsibility or truthfulness
in her dispatches. 1t was dispatch
from one of these women to the New
York World that so alarmed the coun-
try last week. The same day it was
sent Mr.. Blaine took long drive aud
. walk afterwards.
"Mr. Blaine is sick man. He is
engaged in heroic struggle to recover
his health. There is no occasion for
immediate alarm about him. but the
question yet remains to be solved
whether he will be able to resume his
duties or not as Secretary of State.
His physicians think he will, and he is
hopeful, and that is the situation.
1.-The impression in Bar Harbor is
that Mr.. Blaine will never return to
active life, but as his physician said to
me: "A good many men could be sicker
than Mr.. Blaine and not be as sick. 1t
is not chronic disease, and l look for
his complete recovery"
A friend of the Blaine family says:
The report that Secretary Blaine is
sinking, and that the doctors have no
hope, is utterly false and without
foundation whatever. Mr.. Blaine is
steadily improving, as everyone who
sees him riding and walking about the
streets Of Bar Harbor knows, and there
il every prospect that he will be we'll
man by the end of the summer"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
Irwin Reed.

RICHMOND, IND, May 1, 1891.
To Our Friends.
Our Creator, in his divine providence
has seen fit to remove from US our senio
partner, Mr.. Irwin Reed, on Saturday
the 18th of April, at his home in thi
city. He died of old age, without pail
or suffering. His many warm friends
will unite with us in our sorrow ant
mourn with us our common loss. w,
desire to bear our testimony to his in
tegrity, generosity and nobleness o
heart, which has endeared him to u
through the long years of pleasant as
sociation. Respectfully yours,
IRWIN REED 4 Son.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
An interview with HI. Doctor.

NEW YORK, July ia special to
the Herald from Bar Harbor says: 1t
il an open question among those who
think they are in a position to know
whether James g. Blaine will return
to his duties at Washington in the fall
Or whether he has come to Bar Harbor
70 die. There are intelligent people
1Gro who argue by the hour that this
= n1SnDoiGE6od AmeriCau II still 0lineing
to his grave-dragged thereto by the
fatal combination of nervous prostra-
tion, paralysis and Bright's disease OF
the kidneys
"What is the trouble with Mr. Blaine,
doctor?'
"His nerves, nothing but his nerves,
answered DIR. j. Madison Taylor, the
Philadelphia nerve specialist who is in
constant attendance"
'Then he has no Bright's disease as
reported2'
''Emphatically not. His kidneys are
as sound as any mans, and he Is not
suffering from paralysis. No. You
think man who had paralysis could
drive about as he does?'
But is his stomach all gone to piecesi
They say he can take no nourishmen,
but milk.
Nonsense Mr.. Blaine eats and en-
joys three square meals a day. He
has touch of dyspepsia now and then
but not more than most Americans oi
his age"
"Then you think he will get well?''
"Unquestionably During the five
weeks he has been here he has steadily
improved, and will go back to Washing
ton all ready for the load of work be-
fore him."
Such is the physicians statement
which some people accept as the gospe
truth, while others shake their heads
aud refuse to be consoled
"Mr. Blaine does absolutely nothins
in the way of state business said Mrs
Blaine. ''All letters and papers OF
whatever importance are kept from him
When it is necessary for him to write a
letter he dictates to me, his only secre.
tary."
"Do I think he is better p
"Yes, indeed; but of course we are
very anxious" That, by the way, is
what strikes one as being very odd. II
Mr.. Blaine is in such shape as his doe
tors and family say, why all of these
speculations?
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11
OUR TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS.
Meeting of the County Board of Educa-
tion Yesterday

The County schools To Begin September
arrangements for the Annual Teach
ers' Institute-Resolution. In Respect to
the Memory of the Late }. c. Macpher-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

All parties holding bills against. the
Y. NJ. e. A Athletic Park are request
ed to send them in at once to the asso-
citation Office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

Mr.. Philip Hickey, of Chicago, is
visiting his brother, Arthur s. Hickey.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

Yesterdays Games Between the National
League and American Asso-
citation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

W X. Young went to Manchester,
o, this morning.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

Another one three for Soc. Ask to
see them.
All Linen Crash for &C. yard
Fine Gloria Silk Umbrella, &1.O9
each. Well worth 81 50.
We always sell Domestics cheap.
Come and convince yourself.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1891-07-11

DIR. j. B. Allen was appointed tenn
porary secretary for the afternoon in
the absence of Mr.. Helms, of Abingdon
township, who is secretary of the
Board
After considerable discussion by both
trustees and teachers present, the fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
cApIAlN OF COMPANY 6.
s,,. George Wayne Anderson Elected to
This Honored Position.

This IGNORED POSITION.
.r-.-rrae of Special Order No. As the
-.-..r. officer Of Company +, First
49,. regiment, was instructed to hold
non for captain last night. The
-, was well attended by the men,
!. . mo company, and Major j. ii.
r. presided.
t..- -.-. discussion II was unanimous
,r.... 3 hy the company TO tender the
,-..... t1 Nh George Wayne Anderson,
lieutenant of the Stuart Horse
,. The entire organization then
,..E.l I'D uniform TO the house of Mr.
,..l arliuformed him OF his election.
r. escorted TO the COmpany-rooms
a.. .r.-Gurri IN happy manner by
... Henry c. Jones, who said that
.r. his acquaintance with the new
..r.s comparatively slight, he was well
,-... Ms ability as q soldier.
lion v.v-fleCte1 officer responded in q
g.. .a.ul speech, expressing his ap-
.t. 40 II the honor conferred upon
I'D ms intention to accept the cap
i.. n. said that he considered IL a
......ra to be- the head Of an organi-
...l such record as Company +,
...u'3 be his purpose TO strive to
l....' .gr best company IN the regiment.
.r.l Anderson Is q promising and
....r LAWYER OF TINS city. lie en-
% .- % private in the Stuart Horse
I..-I. I.r-t regiment cavalry, about two
r.-. .-. and was shortly afterwards ap-
... uuu-o0mmisslOned officer. On
t...t ~ uls merits and ability he was
.- since elected second lieutenant
..... troop. and has attracted the atten-
,... lbs brother officers by the rapidity
,..v.ch he has acquired thorough and
I'll. .a1wledge of tactics. It's believed
,.,. qualities possessed by the Cap
,- viii soon make him widely
r- .n the volunteer service OF the
e.. as one of It's best captains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
BY W. B. Frayser, Auetioneer.
(F. X. Kills, salesman.)

TRUSTEES SALE OF BAR. AND
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WINES, L.
QUoRS, ToBACCOS AND CIGARS, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, &c.--I viii cell at IA and
10 north Seventeenth street on
THURSDAY, April so, 1891,
commencing at 1880, the stock Of. Imported and
and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Tobacco and
Cigars, bar-Counter and Bar Fixtures, 2 Bullets,
! Beer-pump, Steam-Iabie w'ib Dishes and
Covers, China-Press, karhle-Top and Dining
Tables, Chairs, Crockery, Siiser-Piatsd Knives,
Forks, Cook-Stoye and Utensils, 2 Chamoer suits,
Bureaus, good Carpet and kugs, Pictures; !
Electric Motor, Fixtures, and Fans; lwei[oreo
Mare and Colt, very fne: fop-Bnggy, nearly
new: several sets Harness. one very ane; eses-
tleman's Saddle, / RAce-A Horse Machine, SHOW
Case: large Ios-Box In good order, AID many
miscellaneous articles nos mentioned above
Sale positive and without reserve
Tho above goods arc being sold 70 satisfy
claims In the hands 81 MesssL payenpcrt 4
1orris. q. p. hAWs trustee
". o. - 'sA'' Az sS ie. .9sAao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
ACROSS THE JAMES.
..csssTER's CONTRIBUTION TO
erApERs OF THE DISPATCH.
-. rstablished--counoii 20 Bs
rlected-Bridse Commissioner.
Religious Services To-Day.

CITY Council has adopted grades for
everett, and stockton streets. At
s,D."1a,,,ecnth and Maury streets the grade
80 ~ :. as at present; Seventeenth street,
W w., = !. t,,st,on over feet; Fifteenth, q Gil
' -; under feet; Fourteenth, a cut
-, thirteenth, cut feet; Twelfth,
"a. feet: Eleventh, cut ~ feet;
80. ,1 cut ~ feet; Ninth, present pave
To-, seventh, surface; Sixth, fill 8 feet ;
,I an 4 feet; Fourth. cut IL feet I;
va I'm feet Second, MI feet; First,
T,.-,tt street Nineteenth, present sur
~. Eighteenth, Is feet; Seventeenth,
fscf sixteenth, I'LL feet Fifteenth.
ut surface: Fourteenth, MI ~ feet !;
I Nth. cut g. feet; Twelfth, I'LL az
Iirvcuth, surface, Tenth cut ~
q Ninth. present surface; Eighth,
49, from seventh 10 first, present
ION strect-Ninteenth and Eieh-
.H streets present surface; Seven
.. ru.l ID feet sixteenth, cut feet:
.'.r cut ~ feet; Fourteenth, fill
rom Fourteenth TO First street the
surface viii be the grade.
..sro of the Commonwealth against
,r Hunter. charged with breaking
..a store Of Spigel 4 Woinstein, which
.g yesterday IN the Husting Court,
90 returned verdict of not guilty.
-.4 the case IN which there was q
NM At the last term: The prisoner
.',ly been convicted of grand lar
.,I was accordingly sentenced by
.-c 10 four years confinement in
.... sn.iary. The court adjourned
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, az
.. ..ae the Whitehead will case will
..rns Of Office of the following
mon will end juno S0th and their
.-- Will be elected next month:
U.-I. G.. A. Jones; Second Ward, II.
..... Third Ward, w. L. Hart
.. W.rl. Z. W. Weisiger and James
r-.8.,. Sir. Mclsiger Is filling an IN
".. ...v Council at its next meeting,
..t I-jre commissioners. The
.... r.rn,s.ioncrs for Manchester are
r.-E1.. j.. ". Weisiger. John O'Brien,
s f...ru0er, and j. i. Bradley.
90. d Spencer, Of the Cowardln-Ave-
,.r,tau church, will preach at Leader
/. .-rs4t at $ o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

and throwing them in Richland creek WA
yesterday convicted Of murder In tbe fyst
degree and scntenced 10 be hanged ON tba
second Friday In June next A remayIa,
pie coincidence is that this Is the tbisa
time that he has been convicted on the
s same gay OF the month of April and SEN
month In June. He has appealed e. tho
supreme Court, and some LAWYERS think
that the yexing problem as to whether or
not DC WILL be hanged is no nearer a soln.
uon than 1t was more than two Years AGO