davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


Cleyelands Minstrels played to a fair
audience IN the Grand Opera House last
evening The show was one of the best
Of its hind that has ever appeared In the
city Arthur Rigby aud John Queen.
tne young premier comedians, never
opened their mouths unless they said
laughter. producing things as new as they
were witty Reso, the personfeation OF
elasticity, WAS an excellent contortionist.
aud he performed some startling feats on
the silver pedestal ladders. Howard
Russell, Blackford and Tolhert. pleased
every body by their Jokes and musical
proficiency. The farce, "Ebonyyille
AIistocracy, was good 10 many particu.
lars.
This and tomorrow evenings. Hen
shaw and Ten Brock. two Of the clever
est comedy stars on the American stage.
will be the attraction. presenting their
latest comedy success, THE Nabobs. 2
Messrs HershRw and Ten Brock are
new corners TO this city, but have been
before the public for number Of years
and are recognized aa two Of the greatest
character stars now before the public.
Their skit is said to be funnier than all
others and they bring with them an ex.
cellent company Of comedy players.
The famous comedian w. j. Seaman
and his superb supporting com pany will
appear on Saturday evening next ia Jes-
sup ). Townsend . original comedy drama
Mavourneen, Il has always been said
Of this eminent comedian that he has
been sipgulRrly fortunate ia securing
plays that not only enabled him to dis
play his talents to the best advantage.
but which also possesses the merit OF
af1ording the members of his company a
similar opportunity In this play Mr..
Seaman will sing hale dozen new songs
including my Molly o, THE Aud
Country, Her Blue Eyed Irish Bow"
and his "Christmas Tree Song
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

On Monday morning workmen began
tearing down the old station of the p.
". q B. Railroad Company al
Chester. The station has been stand
ing since 1880, and is an old
landmark. The business was very
light at that time, but now Chester L
the third station of Importance on the
line, north Of Baltimore
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
-Dissatlsfied with the Dec,.Ion

Great dissatisfaction prevails among
some members of the police and detective
force by the ruling of the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday not to grant
fees to any but officers on night duty.
One Of the house sergesnts said that he
had certain work to do and duties to
perform which would have TO be done
during his own time. he thought the
ruling entirely unfair. 1t will, however.
save heavy expense at each sitting Of
the court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
DIED.

McKINN EY-Died suddenly this morning,
Mary Mckinney, in the seYenty.fifth year Of
her age.
heistives aud II ends are requested 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence 81 her
son-in- law, Frank HarkenH, No. East Front
street. on saturday morning. September Is.
1881, a. 5 O'Clock. High Mass at st. Peters
+. G. Church, iHterment at st. Joseph's
Cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

The funeral Of Mrs s. J Johnson took
place from her home, No, III South Jack
son street, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was in charge OF Undertaken
Palmer. Services we're held at the house
Interment was made in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

J. w. R Killgore of Newport brought
to the EVENING JOURNAL office this
morning basket of duchess pears, three
of which weighed sixty three ounces-an
average of twenty-one ounces each. The
largest pear weighed twenty four ounces
full weight They were raised by Mrs
Margaret Killgore at Newport, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Physical Director Hoffman is sick.
There will be grand rally next sun.
day at "A There will be several
speeches and excellent singing.
g. f. Swariz is in CarboDdale. Pa
looking over the field He thinks Of &C.
cepting position as general secretary
there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
Wilmington Pleasure Seekers at Edge
Mo0r

Wilmington Pleasure Seekers at Edge
Moor
The Misses May Lynch. Name Green
and Agnes Tierney gave pleasant party
at Edge Moor last evening They were
the guests of Mrs Lynch. The lawn
was decorated with Chinese Ian
terms, and presented beautiful
app arance. The amusemants con
Sisted Of dancing and singing.
At midnight refreshments were
served ia abundance Among the guests
were Misses Kate Mcbride, Annie Dill
Ion. Maggie McCarron, Gertrude
Plunkett, Mary McNulty, Ella Walsh,
Estella and Lille Taylor. Agnes viii
lisms, Margaret o'Neil, Name
Flood, Annie McGuire, William
McNulty, f. w McGoldrick, Dennis and
Dan Reagan. George higgins, Willie Dill
Ion, Alfred Kelley, James Burns. William
Gallagher, Joe Dougherty Edward Nc.
Carron, Miner Fiisby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
weaded ~ CeclIton

ELKToN, Sept AIN the Episcopal
Church at Cecilton on Tuesday, Miss
Adelaide, daughter Of DR. Jerome Hard.
castle and ChsPpell B. Crswley, a prom
iAent lawyer Of Keytsville, Missouri,
were married.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

W. J. Mccartney, G. H. Harbot. viii
liam Cunningham, Frank Eliason, w. j.
Peoples. Frank Lansing and William
Green Of Philadelphia were in this CITY
Yesterday. They registered at the Grand
Union as Lost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Persons having occasion TO walk up
Franklin street complain that the Street
and Sewer Department should set the
curb and have the sidewalk paved ON the
west side south OF Sixth street The
square is only paved half way and in bad
weather it is almost impossible to
traverse it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Mary McKenney, rs years old, a native
Of Ireland, died suddenly at her home.
No. East Front street. at o'clock this
morning. Coroner Sparks was sum.
moned. Coroner's Physician Smith
stated that death was due to general
debility, and certificate OF death was
given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
Raznle-pazzIed nY Fire.

The way in which persons are com
pletely ''razzle- dazzled" by FIRE wss
clearly shown by the alarms struck for
the FIRE in Beggs & Almonds new brick
yard beyond Eleventh street bridge on
Tuesday night Yesterday afternoon a
well-known fremen said: ~ wish you
would tell the persons who hold box
keys to be more careful Just take the
fire last night. for example. Box 2 at
Twentieth and Market streets and box
is, at Eleventh and Church streets. were
struck The proper box was No 90 at
Thirteenth aud Clsymont streets. It is
not only aggravating,, but it cripples the
efficiency of the department"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
The Wilmington and Northern's Pur.
chase.

The grading is all done on the extern
sion of the West Chester street railway
to Lenape With the exception of a short
piece between the depot at Lenape and
the bridge over the Brandywine The
Wilmington and Northern Railroad Com
pany has bought half acre OF land, com
piising the high knoll on the west side
of their line opposite the depot at that
point, and are procuring the
material to FIJI in between the
depot and the bridge. The embark
ment at that p lace will be six or
seven feet high The car sheds and
depot Of the electric road, which are
being built just north Of the railroad
depot, are nearly completed and will be
very creditable structures. The bridge
Is being built IN very substantial mau-
ner It will be opened to public travel
in few days. At present carriages have
to ford the Brandywine, which even at
low water, flows into the carriage bed,
aud at high wstsr is impossible. The
expense OF constructing that portion Of
the road between the tracks Of the w &
N. n railroad and the eastern side Of
Sager's Island cannot be less than
$25 600 or $50, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24
"PROTECII0N OR fFFf TRAlf. /,
The Greatest Work ever written
the Subject

The Greatest Work Ever Written on
the Subject
New York Herald "A hook which evety
TO read.
Philadelphia Record Write, with a
clearness, vigor a. d terseness that at once
attrsct.
Indianapolis Sentinel.-All anxious for a
full discussion of the most ! portant public
question Of the day Should use their efforts 10
promote ne eircu alton or lis handy and in
expensive edition OF a real classic IN political
economy.
The Omaha (Neb Republican ssid EVERY
one who wants 10 get a clearer view on the
whethe ne becomes a free trader or not. he
will know mo- of political economy than
ever before"
Sent postpaid 70 any address fer Is cents per
copy. Address all orde to
JOURNAL PRINTING CO.,
WILAlN GToN, DEL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Detectives Bernard j Mcyey AM
Harvey B. VANDERBILT left this city 70
Dover At ! ! o'clock this morning. The,
have received instructions 10 arrest CHI
booksellers who are doing a rushin,
business a. the fair. The penalty OF
conviction Is 500 hne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Staying in town Saturday afternoon, as
all Of your friends will be over to the Fair
Grounds 20 see tine races w. & N
trains from foot Of French street at and
3 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Ingram Carpets-over one
hundred and twenty five differ
ent styles, and prettier this fall
than for many seasons. No
goat hair, jute or hemp are in
our all wool carpets all wool
with us means all wool, and we
sell full up to the celebrated
Lowell and Kiddermenster
standards at 65, rs and S.
cents per yard.
For SO cents per yard we
have now the best ingram
Carpets we ever handled, the
styles being equal to the high
priced carpets. They are
heavy, well MADE and designed
especially for our retail sales.
You should see them if inter
ested in this price carpet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Edward H. Brennan and family are TO.
day guests at the annual pi,
mic given at Belmont Mansion
Philadelphia by Philip j. Walsh OF that
city, TO his employees
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Fleabane is the only thing that will
Kill. fieas on dogs and cats and clean the
hair Made only by E. g. Fell, apothe
cary. Fifth and Poplar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Everyone wants to see Van Wagner,
Wilmington's favorite, ride In the r. ga
Race next Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Al interview WAS had with Howard
Cooling after his arraignment in court
this morning The self will which
enabled him to bear up against the
scrutiny Of the public while in court de-
gel ted him as soon as he was
taken to the cell, and the
look of stole indifference and grim de-
Termination which he wore when in the
dock gave way TO violent grief and abso
lutte despair. He sobbed violently and
repeated that he had no intention of
committing murder when he struck the
fatal blow, but he was drunk, and I'M
able TO account for his acts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-24

Bakers.
]. BARKLEY q BROS. co. am and Franca
w. a J, LANG, Fifth and French streefa-
PAUL .. NYDER. l13 West Eighth straaa
M. y. WEYL; No. East second srreet.
CHARLES NETTER. Ii EAat Fourth atraat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30

- Estimates furnished on all classes
of Plumbing and Tinzmithing work First
class workmanship and material guArsrs-
teed in all the above branches Of my tusi-
ness at reasonable rates. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-06-30

xEYOg WANr A EIRSI-CX.ASS .Jo&
L 4 Pairing 81 Any isseriptlo done,
call gu the psaetieai Painter, = u.
AEiEk, Only, 10 Rexs st. 20.
Box So, 224srtY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
ELECTION OF VeSTRYMEN.
Those Chosen Last Night by Several Epis-
copai Congregations

Last night the Episcopal churches of the
city had their annual election of yestrymen
aud officers. The following gentlemen
were chosen at the churches named:
Moore-Memorial-Mes Il. w. Pick
rell, T. w. Wood. James A. Vail, John
Dunlop, II. G.. Carlton, Thomas N. Page,
Roosevelt Page. i. ID. L. Myers, Jr., ID. G.
Mayo. G. NJ. Garnett. j. +. Glenn, and j.
Grace Church-Messrs. W. G. Gibson,
A. Bargamin, w. II. Y. Morris, 4. j. War
rem. James w. Pegram, William Archer,
Joseph Fouraurean, Powhatan Breeden,
~. II. Palmer, j. V. Bidgood, John X.
Cooke. and DIR. j. II. Wheat.
Christ Church-Messrs. S. j. Allen. G. G.
Baughman, Robert Friar, w. G. Bentley,
Thomas Poindexter, c. II. Burton, L. Z.
Tucker. A. j. Mcdowell. J. II. Timberlake,
f. Shepperson, s. 81. Williams, and A. +.
st. Johns Church-James w. Shields,
G. Keith Taylor. John +. Mayer. John A.
Curtis. II. L. Brown, f.. A. Saunders. j. X.
Roane, G.. l.. Currie. I. ). Macon, II.
Gilmer Minor, B. 4. Howard. Delegate
TO State Council, L. A. Saunders; Alter
nate, Cyrus Bossieux.
st. Phillips lored)-Wellington Book
er, Robert McNaughton, Aaron Foster, q.
Deiusto, NJ. X. Wallace. William Young,
William Ferguson, George Morris, Sllas
Shackleford, Thomas Scott, Thomas John
son, Edward Campbell.
Subsequently the vestry met and elected
the following officers Wellington Booker,
senior warden: Robert McNaughton, junior
warden: William Ferguson, treasurer, and
George Morris, registrar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
The Mozart Musicale.

The Listemann Club. Of Boston, appear
cd at the regular Mozart musicale last eve,
ming. Bernhard Listemann plays with all
his accustomed excellence, toying with
technical difficulties in a way WHICH
csuses listener to forget what rare facili-
ty is displayed. Fritz Giese, the 'cellist.
has few rivals and probably no superiors
in the world. FIR. Rucquoy, the fiutist, Is
an artist in every sense of the word, ana
company. Mr.. Fritz Listemsnn and MI.
Rudolph Rissland assisted in the concert
ed work, which was marked with all the
exquisite finish the company Is noted for.
Madame Giese, the vocalist. sang hneiy'
and made an excellent impression.
Although her voice has lost some of its
former freshness her artistic interprets-
ton makes up for any lack in tone quality;
The programme was a little heavy and
somewhat long. but was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large and brilliant audience
preSqnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
New Schedule on the c. & O.

A new timetable will go into effect on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway Wednes-
day, April lst. with the following changes;
The afternoon accommodation will leave
st 43O every weekday for Gordonsyille
and Orange.
A Pullman sIeeping-car will leave every
night at 1890 for Washington ria Gordons-
vile. arriving in Washington at 6:5o next
morning.
A Pullman sleeping-car will also leave
Washington every night ria Gordonsvlile
at lilo for Richmond, arriving at $40 next
morning.
Another train will leave Washington at
p. M. and. connect at Gordonsyiile for
Richmond, arriving at 7:l5 Z. M. except
Sunday.
APullman sleeping-car will leave every
night at 1880 for Cincinnati and a fuliman
will leave every day at II A. Nj. for honce-
verte, connecting for Cincinnati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
DR.. CURRY COMING TO-DAY.
He and His wife Both Have Matters to
Claim Their Attention Here.

Hon. J. l.. Nj. Curry will arrive in this
city to-day. accompanied by Mrs. Curry.
His visit is for the purpose of attending TO
important matters IN connection with
Richmond College, of which institution he
is president.
Mrs. Curry will preside over the meeting
of the Board of the Aged Women's Home
tomorrow.
Dr. Curry has been invited TO deliver the
address at the grand memorial meeting on
the 6th Of April which the Baltimore Con-
federates propose to have in honor OF Gen.
eral Joseph L. Johnston. The committee
invited him to perform this service. but
imperative engagements compelled him
TO decline what would have been labor OF
love.
His Excellency, Mr.. Charles dc Strove,
Minister Plenipotentiarv from Ruesla, will
arrive in Richmond TODAY. and will be the
guest of Mrs. James Thomas. Tonight
she will entertain her distinguished guest
at dinner, and Governor Mckinney and
Others will be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
DEBATE OF THE mu SIGMA RHO.
College Boys Discuss the Abolition OF
Public Schools.

The annual public debate Of the mu
Sigma Rho Society of Richmond College
brought out last night the chivalry and
beauty and some of the most prominent
educators of Richmond. DR.. ~. w. Lam
drum opened the evening with prayer.
President b. 7. Gunter. Jr.. of Accomac,
in his Address of Welcome" was espe-
cially happy.
The Witch's Daughter" was declaimed
by ". Owen Carver. of Tennessee, IN a
highly entertaining and effective manner.
"Over the River" an original poem. pre-
pared especially for the occasion by James
9. Hsrwood, OF this city. was touchingiy
tender and won the applause OF the au-
dience. As the music OF the poem died
away the question for debate, Resoired,
That Virginia should abolish her system
of public schools" was announced by the
president.
FREE EDUCATION.
ID. S. Garland, of Lynchburg, appeared
as the first on the affirmative. Inis
gentleman grew eloquent and became
warmer and warmer as he got deeper INTO
his subject In his remarks he said ;
Free education, says a distinguished
educator, is AN imposed tariff. The pub
lic-school system will lead TO communism.
The negro. by the aid the whites are
giving him in the way of education, IL
preparing himself tor struggle in the po..
litical and social world by which one OF
the races is bound to fall. Which race
shall 1t be?"
yrRGINIAs PROSPERITY DEFENDS ON THEM.
Mr.. r. Z. Chambers. of Maryland. fol-
lowed upon tho negative. He said: The
political condition of Virginia. her general
morality, and her general prosperity de-
pend upon her general intelligence. The
public-school system is the only practical
means of reaching the masses. In private
OF denominational schools the training rs
necessarily narrow, but in the public school
we find q miniature world-all sects,
classes, and ddenominations-and there are
fought on q small scale the battles that
will be fought In mature life.
Mr.. j. G. Pollard, of Richmond, spoke
as second on the Affirmative. He con-
tended for higher and nobler institutions.
IF the public schools make men indus
trious and moral" said he, the preachers
would do well to step from their, pulpits TO
the more exalted sphere of a pedagogue in
Virginia free school,"
MUSIC AND FLOWERS.
Mr.. Harry L. Watson, of Virginia. closed
the debate in behalf of the negative. He
said: IF the public-school system is right
and is founded upon equality-no: negro
equality, If you please-is it not for the
public advantage! This system promotes
physical comfort and material prosperity.
and preserves the very safety OF her free
institutions"
The rostrum was beautifully decorated
with ferns, and ten pieces of the Blues
band rendered delightful music. The eve:
ming passed "as merry as marriage bell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
APREyTY GERMAN.
rns JUNIOR cLus olvGs 4 oeAv'kv ~.
oANce A. NELvIoGRe NAIL
- -. -. - q ~ $1,000 - ~ -
usnSsss csas- -ossso sseA

Ths Junior German Clnb celepFssee =
termination Of the Lsutsn secso,
beautiful dance Il Bslvjdsse nsH ~
night. Az It vas we'll known -
would bs tho last german Of ~ -
which the " Juniors" would eive - ~
tendance was unusually large and ~ -
casion was peculiarly happy ons. ksessy
girls were present by dossns and ~
fair strangers also grsced the beu-roous
which presented beautiful and oa.
scene as the merry ter,s chcresns eilose =
| the strains Of some encnantins vsltA
rRs LEADER AND THE LApfnA
Mr.. Dolph Blair, who throughout " -
tire social season has led the germe.S r.
this club with marked grace and ekins
conducted the dance last night, enos
usual. rendered II brilliant sueceee
Thefollowing ladies were present: Al.y
Mary Moore /: NannIe Reeves. Of beltlm0eo}
Lena Bennett. Of Louisville; Mary HQpes
Of Petersburg; Berta and Ss!ie We.lkoses
Carrie Talbot, Eva Bowe; bsene Ays
BESSIE r. Pace, Kate Harris. iAssie Bridge,
Adele Tyler. Emily Cary. Lillian 19
| brough, Bruce Williams. Annie Leagn
| Camm. Gertrude Camm. poisy keevoes
| Emma Bar ksdale, Julia and Lulie Powsut
Bennett and Reeves. OF Baltimore
The chaperons were: MIS- MonovaS
Perkins, Mrs. T. A. Saunders Nh WIZ
| Talbot. Mrs. Allan Donnan.. mrs. kooe,v
| Lee Powers. Mrs. Avery, and MA W. os
Miller.
SOME or THE oxxrLHNEx.
Among the gentlemen present yefes
| Adolphus Blair, Clifton Miller, Inner
Ecker. Philip Powers. Edmond Wood
bridge, Thomas August, Albert Ais92s
Frank Blankenship, Willie Cameron. utis
mer Patton, Glen. Shafer, Richard avaSn-
mey. George 4. Booker. Frederick LAm-
bert, Alfred Cary. st. George Andereo9s
Graham b. Hobson. II. y. Baker, rrnnk
Rahm, Leo Bragg, Clay Drewry, nogue
Gillian, Blair strinefellow. James btrine-
fellow. Greer Bauchman, Macon Martin.
| Barton Cameron, Coleman Ratcline. Robert
| q. Hider. and Waller Morton.
| Every one present at the german seemed
| TO avail themselves OF the opportunity Tor
thorough enjoyment. and IL WAS considera.
| bly, in the morning hours before tho merry
dancers ceased.
Red Mems Masked Hall.
There was a large attendance at the Red
| Mems masked ball which took place at
New Market Hall last night. Tho masken
were numerous and some Of the characters
exceptionally we'll sustained. The Couls
mit.ee on Prizes consisted Of meesrs. \.
Pohlig, p. Wagner. Il. Wahl, o. Schmidt,
and j. Krouse. The prizes were AWARDED
| TO Mr.. Albert Lang. Woodsawyer, and M.
John Krouse. Tambor,ne.
The Committee of Arrangements we're
Messrs. Christian Unkel. George Nattern.
Emil Garser, Walter Seinf, and Charles
| Seamens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
ELECTRlC-RAILWAY MIsHAPS.
Wild Car, Broken Wire. Runaway Horses,
i m Overturned buggy.

East-bound Electric Car No. 81 got away
from the motor-man on Bank street yester-
day about o'clock. Itmoved along at rate
that excited the attention of all who saw it,
There we're a number of ladies on board,
several Of whom were badly scared. The
car was brought to stand at Twelfth
street after the wire mad been broken at
Eleventh to the danger of passers by and
the temporary stoppage of traffic.
While one OF the cars was running down
Franklin between Fifteenth and Seven.
teanth streets yesterday morning 1t fright
ened. a horse. which started on with the
jumper to which 1t was. attached. Iht
annual and vehicle were both upset, but
neither was hurt. Another horse fastened
to the same hitching-post became fright
ened and ran into the side entrance of 9
store nearby. He was backed out without
damare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
Was Seriously Wounded hut Ia Well Again

A. B. Gains. the colored watchman tor
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway company
at Newport News, who was shot and dan.
gerously wounded on the night of Febru-
ary 18th while attempting to arrest three
negroes whom he caught stealing. has al.
most entirely recovered and will soon be
able to return to duty. He was in Rich
mond yesterday and TO DISPATCH reporter
said he would surely have died had it not
been for the skilful treatment OF Dr.
Charles. His clothes show plainly the
marks Of the ball which passed through
them. Two of the men charged with the
shooting arc in Jail awaiting trial, and one
escaped before he could be arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-31
Johnston Memorial Meeting.

The committee from Lee Camp met
Mayor Ellyson and Colonel Archer Ander-
son at the formers Office yesterday morn
ing, and after free interchange Of views
the Mayor decided to call meeting of the
citizens on Thursday evening at q o'clock
to give expression to public sentiment
Johnston and TO take steps TO secure the
interment of his remains here il possible.
The committee representing Lee Camp
were Messrs. Smith Redford. w. p. Smith,
II. G. Bowcry and 4. q. Crump.