davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
NEW RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
Traffic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Roads Par
ties Thereto-The Details.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1.-THE official an
nouncement is made here to-day OF the
organization of the Southeastern Mlssis-
sippi Valley Association. 4. W. Howe,
traffic manager of the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas railway, has been ap-
pointed acting commissioner until per-
manent commissioner shall be secured.
and JEFF. Murray, of this city. secretary,
with headquarters at Memphis. The fol-
lowing lines are included in the member
ship: Alabama Greath Southern: Louis
vile and Nashville; Mobile and Ohio /;
Newnort News and Mississippi Valley
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific /;
Kansas CITY. Memphis and Birmingham {;
louisville. New Orleans and Texas; Men,
phis md Charleston; Nashville, Chatta-
noopa and st. Louis; Ohio Valley, and
Richmond and Danville.
The agreement provides that the trattic
of the following territory is subject to the
rules and regulations of the Association:
From. to, or through Ohio and Mississippi
river points between Cincinnati, ONO,
Cairo. illinois, and New Orleans, inclusive,
and junction or crossing points south OF
the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers,
which tratic has its origin or destination
on or east of the Mississippi river, ana on
or south of the Ohio river. and south OF the
Virginias, and all competitive traffic orig
,nating at or destined to junction or cross
inc points within the territory described:
Traffic between points on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers and outside the described
territory shall not be subject to this agree
ment. The local traffic of any line mem
ber of the association shall not be subject
to this agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
MEDICINES foR the POOR.
How They win he Dispeosed- sasesias o.
the Relief Committee.

The Committee on Relief OF tho fcn!
met in the Council chamber yesua.
day evening and passed favorapiy upon
the monthly bills, and then ZOOS
up and adopted the report OK Df'
Trevilian, Physician to the Aims.nounss
This report regulates the amounts
10 be contained in prescriptions for the OUT
door poor gotten at the city uspens"'y
stores, and Is n follows: ,so,
RICHMOND, Va, July IL, ioeh
To the Committee on Rsifsf 20 the Poor;
In obedience 20 instructions beg leave 70 SUB
NIT the followngreport in regard 10 prcSr'p
tions for outdoor poor:
Medicines In drop doscs, Y ounce.
Medicines In tcaspoonful doses. unin ounres,
Medicines composed OF fluid cstrnc's ohS'
fuid ounce. ,.,a
Medicines In cessertspoonful dosee' huia
ounces. - a c,,.
Medicines in tablespoonful Doses nuid
ounces.
Liniments. 4 iuid ounces.
Gsrgles, 4 fluid ounces.
ChlOroform. fluid ounce.
Pills and powders, $ I'm number.
Blisters or plasters. 4x6 inches.
Proprietary medicines and surgicsi ihs'su-
ments prohibited.
In ali cases bottles must be furnished ny pa
tient.
In conclusion I would recommend that tne
quantities ani articles be renewed upon tne
written recommendation Of the physician.
Very respectfully. J. q. TREyIIrAS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
FRANCES LEGISLATIVE EXCITEMENT
a Vote OF Confidence In the Government
Tariff Action.
(By AneIo-Amcrican cable to the Dispstch.l

rBy Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dspatch.l
PARIS. July 1.-THE rebuff which the
Government received yesterday IN the
Chamber of Deputies when it was decided
bv a vote Of 2s6 to 203 to discuss the inter-
pellation of 81. I.aur. the Boulangist De-
puty who asked the Government 10 eA-
plain the manner in which the Alsace-Lor-
rained passport regulations were eniorceu,
has occasioned great deal Of excitemeht
throughout France. -, ,
The newspapers this morning are fuii OF
this subject. and its significance NAV De
Judged from the fact that tho moderate
Government organs appeal 10 the Chamoer
TO rescind its decision. These papers
further declare that the discussion Of the
manner in which the Alsace-Lorraine pass
port regulations are enforced will answer
no purpose and will only lead to the ad0p-
tion Of more rigorous measures upon tne
part OF the German Government upon Ihe
frontiers of Alsace and Lorraine. Inc
Radical and extremist journals on tne
other hand violently attack the Govern
ment for opposing the discussion OF tne
passport regulations, and declare that
nothing is left 10 the Cabinet but TO re-
sign. These newspapers also insist tnat
il is the right and duty of France TO oe-
rnand light on the alleged recent ana secc
we're restrictions placed upon tho entry Oh
French commercial travellers and others
into Alsace-LorraiDe. and they claim that
the subject must be discussed.
The GduIois and Figaro placed them
selves on record a. believing that the Gls-
cussion Of this now serious subject TO-DAY
would terminate in vote of commence
IN the Government. These two proved 10
be correct. The vote of confidence was
carried by 3lS TO 1903.
NJ. Laur's motion in regard to. the pass
port regulations was subsequently, tabled;
The Chamber later in the day passed
without amendment the first articles OF
the customs bill. fixing the general mini
mum tariffs as already voted. The Cham.
ber also passed the second article OF tht
same bill, fixing the taxes to be levied on
products Of other than European conn
tries. Sugar will continue TO pay the
present tax. Wool imported from all
countries except the countries OF Europe
is exempt from duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Tho National Game.
fRv telegraph 20 tho Dlspatch.l

fBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l
W,sH1sGroy, ID. c.. July T.--Following
are the baseball results of to-day:
Al Washington (AssOciation); RB.H. Z
Washingtons. Il 0 0OO1 O. 3
Clncinnatis 20 0 5000 o.
Batteries Foreman and Mcclure; Crane
and Vaughn.
At Baltimore (Association) R. n. E.
Baltimores..I 90 3 0 2x-9 IL 8
Columbus. 3 u 0 020 0-6 3
atteries-Bakely and Madden; Robin
son and Townsend.
At Cleveland Ueague): r. B.H. F..
Clevelands. "a / l 3 o 902 IA o
Cipcinnatis. o 3 0 0 02 80 3 10 8
Batteries--Young and Zimmer; Mullane
and Harrington.
At Boston (Association): r. B.H. f.
Bostons... 0 / 5 1 0 0 1 o.
Iouisvilles. 2 0 0 0 000-2 1
Batteries -Haddock and Murphy; Fitz-
gerald and Ryan.
At Pittsburg (League): D. D.H. A.
Pittsburgs ...3 3 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Chicagos. 30 0 020 0 000 o. 3
Batteries-Baldwin and Berger Luby
lnx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
ACROSS THE RIVER.
What Us Going On In Bfauchester-A
Budget OF Breezy Items.

Miss Lily May Baird, who has been visit
inc IN Hampton, has returned home.
The new water. tanks Of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company are being
neatly painted.
Master Clifford Rudd. with Walden q Co..
Of Manchester is visiting relatives IN Pow
hatan county. -:
Miss Salhe Broadnax left yesterday for
Ocean View.
Mr. ID. J. Weisiger. soliciting agent for
the Richmond ard Danyille railroad, IS in
Baltimore on business.
Joseph Meredith (colored). Of Chester
field. was placed In the Manchester jail
yesterday 10 await IN examination by o
commission OF lunacy.
Judge John II. Ingram returned from
Petersburg yesterday, where he went TO
hold court for Judge Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Royal. Miss Ca
bell Hancock. Mrs J. II. Parker, Miss An
ME Parker. and Miss Alean Lacy returned
from the seashore by the Ariel Thursday
afternoon.
Constable Ned Davis. of Swansboro',
went down to Falling Creek. on the Peters
burg turnpike. yesterday with warrant
for the arrest of William Branch tcolored).
who is accused of trying to kill Ida Belle
Blanton (colored). II is said that the
woman was badly beaten.
A deed of bargain and sale from g., w.
Franklin and wife. conveying thirty-three
feet and improvements thereon on Eleventh
street between Everett and Stockton
streets 20 W. Il. Hart, was admitted to re-
cord yesterday in the Office of the Clerk OF
the Hastings Court; consideration, 81 ,220.
DR.. William +. Dorset. well-knowD
dentist of Petersburg and son OF DIR. L. Is:
Dorsott. of Manchester, was married
Wednesday TO Miss Matte +. Whitney. q
charming young lady of Chuckatuck, Nam
| semond county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
HkNDOLPH-MACON.
hosFd of Trustees Meet-Adjunct Profes-
EaI EiSctcd-PersonAl.

.sxe committee appointed by the Board
n trustees Of Randolph Macon Col
~. 10 elect an adjunct professor of Natu-
~ nclsaee met on yesterday at Ashland,
A@d after considering the applications
presented elected Professor A. G. Wight
an, 4. b., Pb. D.. 10 the position.
IT. Mightman Is q native Of South Caro-
"a aud son Of the eminent divine now
in charge Of Mt. Vernon church, Washing
t,n, d. G. He is on A. Is. of Woford Col
..se, South Carolina. and Ph. ID. OF Johns
hcp1'ns University on the Natural
Ncenccs. He was made fellow OF that
Institution and afterwards was chosen as
~, assistant In Biology. He filed last
year professorship in the Agricultural
college Of Maryland. and comes from that
Institution with the most fsttering en-
dofsements 10 take part in the growing
WofA Il Randolph Macon College.
TRIP ABROAD.
Ir. w. w. Smith and wife will leave
Ashland on Monday next for New York,
eenee they are TO sail on the 22d in the
Oitl OF Paris for SIX weeks rest in Swift
Aef.and. The Doctor expects 10 be back
" iime for the opening of the Bedford
Academy and the college at Ashland. The
VACATION Is taken by the President of Ran
SSo,p1-Macon College at the request OF the
board Ol Irustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18

house and saws II surpasses IN complete
ness and eouipment many that be. has
seen. The club has already purchased, ono
boat and expects to get more in short
time.
The services at the association to.mor-
row afternoon viii bo Of an unusually IN
teresting character. The following gen.
tlcmen will take part: John *. West, leader
of meeting; s. II. Mowry, musical di-
rector NJ L. Willis. pianist; w. II. Tyrce.
Jr,. orcanist: l.. A. Matfre, violinist y. }.
Wingfeld. soioist.
Secretary Candlish has written letters TO
ali the ministers of the city requesting
them to ask the young men OF their con-
cregations TO attend these meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
GOLD AND SILVER.
Production In the uuited states-Distri'
button of Product.
tB7 telegraph to the Dispatch


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE census bulle--
tin relating to the production of gold and
silver in the United States was issued to-
day. II shows that the production during
the year 1899 was Gold. 1880, 500 ounces;
coinage value. SS2 1886. IA; silver, 81 ,35i.sji
ounces; coinage value, 1886, ,9ss-total
value. 500. .2S3. 732. In gold this is nearly y
per cent. of the worlds product, and in
silver Al per cent. The expense OF pro-
duction during the year was S6S. 45l ,l36
A table of the approximate distribution
of the gold and silver product shows the
following values: Alabama-Gold .2539,
silver Si0O: Georgia-gold :,l07 sos, silver
1864: North Carolina-gold Sli6.795. silver
$3.50; South Caroina-gold Si6,S53, sll-
yer S232: Tennessee-no report;. Vlr-
ginia-gold Si.lO0; silver S13. California
produced tho greatest amount of gold and
Colorado the greatest amount OF silver,
and Colorado is second in gold produc-
ton. while Montana is second IN silver.
Nevada IS third in the value OF gold pro-
duction and Montana fourth. Utah IS
third in silver value and Nevada fourth.
Next in order of value of product come
Idaho, Dakota, Arizona, and New Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
HE SOON sUDDUED THEM.

A lively fight took place here to-day be;
tween a blacksmith named j. ID. Davis and
James Hogan and Thomas Ryan, two
tremps. The two men went into Davis's
shop and being under the influence of
whiskey started row. Davis ordered
them out, but on their refusing to go he
put them out, when they commenced rock
Ing the shop. Davis went out with bar
of iron and soon subdued them. One of
the men is said to have received a frac-
tured skull and is thought to be seriously
injured. Davis was bailed to appear to-
morrow if the men are able to testify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
FROM ALL SIDES AND QUARTERS

If you have not yet taken advantage
of this opportunity do so at once. The
Sl5 rule applies TO the finest Mems Suits
in our store. And. bear in mind, no
house in the city keeps finer clothing
than ours. Our finest Scotch Cheyiot
Suits st 328, our genGine English Wide
Wale Suits at s27, our best Imported
Cashmere Suits at S25, and then, remsm.
ber, that you can take your choice OF
them all for Sl5. Then there are ~.
s23, s22, and 500 lines. At each Of
these prices we have hundreds Of suits.
and you, sir, have the privilege to pick
any OF these high-price suits for el6.
II makes no difference whether it's ga,
S25, OK 500 Suit, FIFTEEN DOLLARS
BUYS IT. DO you understand IL
there's palmer way Of talking--a fairer
way OF dealing-wo don't know them.
VIII you be in to-day? Walk right
through our entire stock. pass along
from counter TO counter, inspect pile
sfter pile, and then select any suit you
please for Sl5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Las, Performance Of Pswnee Bill.

"Pawnee Bill" and his show Of cowboys
and Indians, who have been drawing large
crowds at Island Park. will give their last
performance tonight. The Indians. when
they go about the city sightseeing, at
tract general attention and are always ioi-
lowed by numbers of curious people. Mr..
show. and Major Gordon Lille g. Pswnee
Billy Yesterday supplied all Of the in
mates of the Male Orphan Asylum with
free tickets. and the boys attended the
show and enjoyed the performance greatly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were Instituted IN the
CITY Circuit Court yesterday:
~ w. Antrim & Sons us. J. +. Keller.
Judgment confessed. Damages $500.
Mendel q Co. rs. Stein Brothers.
Damages $500
An amendment was allowed by the Court
10 the charter of the Business-han's Pro
tective Union. The amendment is TO tne
effect that the company shall be allowed to
conduct general banking aud brokerage
business. The capital stock under TINS nus
amendment is TO be not less than $25,ooo
nor more than $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
AProsperous Southern Road.

NASHVILLE Tenn. July 17.-Comptroller
Nancy, of the Nashville. Chattanooga ana
st. Louis railway, has lust Issued q COM
paratiye statement OF the earnings of that
road for June and for the year ending
June 9Oth. The statement makes a most
favorable showing. The gross earnings for
June, 1891, were S3l 900 greater than tor
the same month last year, while the net
earnings were S2i,O0O greater. For the
year ending June 30. 1891, the gross earn
ings were S393, 600 greater than for the
year preceding, while the net earnings
were S209, 900 greater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
CHARTERS.

The following charters were recorded in
the Office of the Secretary of the Common,
wealth The G. +. Sauer Company, capital
stock S35, ,OOO to 100000, wholesale drug;
plsts and manufacturers OF druggists and
crocers' supplies; Elk, River Land and
Loan Company, of Alexandria. capital
Company. of Richmond, minimum stock
S25. 600. maximum 100000; n. Hockman
Manufacturing Company. capital stock
$50 to $4,000, to manufacture sash,
doors, and blinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Retrenchment at New York.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July F.-Orders
were today sent to the Collector of Gus
toms at New York for .readjustment of
the force of employees of his office so as TO
secure an annual reduction of $50, ,i5O.
The plan contemplated the dismissal OF
seventy-five clerks and lab0fers, reduc;,
ton Of the salaries of seven employees, and
the abolition altogether Of seven Offices
now vacant. These changes will take effect
on the 3lst instant. and are made necessary
by the condition of the appropriation Tor
the collection of revenue customs. The
Collector is required to designate the per-
sons affected by the changes ordered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Honor to Q virginisn.

A letter received here says that Rev.
lanes NJ. Rawlings, ID. d., of fSpartanburg,
q C.. lately chaplain of the University Of
Virginia, has accepted the position OF
chancellor of the Southwestern Presby-
terrain University" at Clarksville, Tenn.
DIR. Rawlings will prove worthy sue
cessor TO those distinguished edncators
and learned men, Rev. DR.. J. N. Waddel
and Rev. DR.. Hersman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
The Navojoes Breathe Threateninss
IBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l

FLAGSTAFF, ARIz.. July T.-Word has
been received by Sheriff Francis that the
Navajo Indians held big pow-wow at
Fort Defiance, and that number OF them
have started for Flagstaff with the, inten-
ton of forcibly releasing their leader.
Chief Hostine, who is now in jail here. Ii
this report be true the Indians viii arrive
here to-day, and preparations have been
made to withstand their attack. Chiei
Hostine says that if he is not released to-
morrow the warriors will raid the town.
Hostine expresses strong enmity towards
the whites and says he will kill every white
man be sees after he Is released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
AN ALLIANCE JUDGE MAKES TROUBLE
lie Issues Orders Which set Aside Orders
of the Supreme Court.
tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l


Chicago, July 17.--A dispatch from To-
peka. Kan. says: Judge G. W. Mckay,
Of Harper county. the Alliance Judge who
was to have gone to Ann Arbor TO study
law after he was elected to Office, is inter-
fering with the Supreme Court and may
Get himself into trouble. He has issued
orders which have set aside the orders of
the Supreme Court. Proceedings were
commenced in a mortgage-foreclosure case
in Arbor county last January against Al
bert Honeywell, aperson of unsound mind
B. A. Burr was appointed receiver to take
charge oft the property. June 18th Honeywell
by his guardian asked TO have the receiver
removed, and the farmer judge granted
the petition. The mortgagee appealed
the case to the Supreme Court, and Judge
Horton, on the filing of a good and suifi-
cient bond, ordered that the receiver
again be placed in charge of the property
pending hearing of the case at the Sep
tember term.
Honeywell then again petltioned Judge
Mckay TO Oust the receiver, and he Issued
an order TO that effect and turned II over
to the Sheriff. Receiver Burr declined 70
obey it. and he was brought before the
Judge on a charge of contempt, convicted,
fined $50, and sentenced TO jail until the
fine should be paid. He declined to pay
the fine and instituted hdbeds corpus pro
ceedings in the Supreme Court. tenn
porary writ was granted and Burr was re-
leased on a 81 500 bond. The case will be
heard al the September term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
THE CDD-FELLOWS.
They VIII Go TO Mineral City to Install
Officers.

Anumber Of prominent Odd-Fellows go
no next week to install the officers of
Mineral City Lodge, No. q. Among those
who Will be present are Grand-Warden
Thomas n. Kendler, District,,Deputies d;
". Bowles and Robert Hill, Jr.. and
Messrs. l.. A. Tucker. NJ. b. Ramos, and
Chris. Evensen, noble grand. of Richmond
Lodge.
Mr.. L. A. Tucker, secretary OF Richmond
Jodre. No. /. is in receipt OF letter from
Mr. G j. w. Summons, of Charlottesville.
That gentleman says that he has secured
fifty-three names for the resuscitation of
the lodge at that place. and 1t will soon be
instituted.
Grand Master G. C. Wheat. of Staunton,
was at Charlottesville yesterday, and may
extend his visit to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Parne,l Did "Not" Pay Those Costs.

LONDON, July 17.-Captain OShea's So
licitors write do-day denying the state
ment made yesterday that MIR. Parnell has
paid the costs Of the O'Shea divorce suit.
amounting to $1,000. The lawyers say
that Mr. Parnell offered in May TO paw one
half in cash and the balance IN month,
CAPTAIN O'Shea accepted the offer, but
nothing has been heard since of Mr. Par:
nelrs offer and nothing has been, seen OF
his money. The greatest dlfiicuity Is sx-
on Mr.. Parnell. and he is now moving III
court TO set aside the order on the ground
that he is not domlcied in England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
a Torpedo-Ian Killed by an ExpIosition
of Nltro-CIyceripe.
fBv telegraph to the Dispatch ]

IFy teItgrhpu 10 lut DIspdICH'I
PrrrsBURG. Pa, July 17.-Two hundred
pounds of nitro-glycerine which s. j. Big
lev, the torpedo-man, was taking to the
Mt. Morris oil-feld in two-horse wagon
exploded near Washington, Pa, this morn
ing, blowing Bigley TO atoms. killing the
horses, and wrecking the dwellings of Lee
Milton and Mark Hughes, Sr. The con-
cussion shook every house in Washington
and caused great excitement. A singular
feature of the explosion is that although
there were a number of people IN the vi
cinity at the time all escaped with slight in,
juries. Bigley was forty years of age and
married
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
different Glass of OGenders.

The offenders before Justice Crutchfield
-. H. Police Court Yesterday morning
q, ~ers Of a decidedly different class from
sorne Of those of the day before. The
docket was neither very long nor impor-
tant one.
for being drunk and disorderly and resist
Security in the sum of 800 was required
of Charles Mudsa. who was up for disor-
dcrly conduct.
The other cases were Of no consequence
TO anv one but Sergeant Thomas, VINO Is
he able chancellor of excheguer of the
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
AMBULANCE CALLS.
A Finger Amputated-Haiifoa En-
ployce's Hand Cut.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terday morning at 1l:30 o'clock to attend
colored man at Wright's tohacco-factory
who had "A mashed finger. He was taken
10 the almshouse, where the wounded men,
Der was amputated. =,
Another call was received at 5.10 L. Al.
TO attend q white man at the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops. who had his hand cut.
After receiving the proper medical atten-
tion he was left at the shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
A Strike of Coal-Miners Settled.
rpv,a,acranh IN fhe nianafch.l

SpnrSo VALLEY, July 1.-THE strike OF
the coal-miners at this place has been set
tied on their own proposition. which IN
cludes the gross-weight system OF weigh;
ing, in accordance with the new law, and
semi-monthly pay-days. The other condl-
tions are the same as last year; Ihe mine ,;
be started ct once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
Psris's Railway Strike situation.

TBy AHRTO-AIIIUIIC IC'III u Do 70 'I'u "'7F11V1'1
PARIS, FRANCE. July 17.-Six thousand
railway strikers met to-day and decided to,
send deputation to the, Chamber of
Deputies to be escorted by procession Of
all the strikers.
The Western Railway Company is i'm
porting men from the provinces.
The strikers have decided to 60 to tho
entrances Of the work shops in the morn
inc and try to stop work there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-18
The Old First Reunion.

The Old First reiinion will take place at
Blepner's Park to-day. Among those 20
be present is Rev. Francis j. Bogg, of the
Methodist Church. now stationed at
Bowling Green. Rev. Mr., Bogg was the
first captain of Company II of the First
Virginia regiment and led that command
In the famous charge across Bull Run
creek, July IL, 1861, and left the army as o
major of artillarv