davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
MARKETS BY reLeosAp..
NKw YORK.

INV YoRx. February <.--costcn dull, s.,.>.
% paiesi iaicdlins uplsnds, Z 7.iur, ~
bales exports . Great BRIAN. Is sss 800 ss,.s:
STOCK. l,aoo,4 ee bsie.; 500 baies rI .s,
dali' weak and Irregular. Wheat hiensr
in store and elevator; sIco3ssSfcyE
yesterday No. red. si.0os<: ms vvt.
si.olh; May. u. Corn hishsr and nrm sisl
i nn asnand; No 2. <ss.a5Oc.. In elevator:
s0siaSlc. snoetj options closed frm: rebrusr,
or ov msrcn. 4psse MAJ, ts,sc. osk stronger
ss ' Sa spu s9s as' . bat S nrnsr; gserssy
mixed western, 3s,<s37c cof,es-r dns..s
. opened barely barely stesdy az i0s3o points doxa aud
e Ss, steady .s ana unbalanced % 10 up; Feb
May. si2.2ea sI2o6; spos Rio auIet ssj
nrm; No. 2, 1fsal4,4c. Sugar--Rennei s,ssiv
and quiet. holasses-New Orleans quiet AMI
steady; common 70 fancy, 2sa3oc Rice qqiss
seed oil steady and quiet: crude, s5itc. Kosin
Sssdy ana quiet strained, common 10 FOOT.
el.3y}Ss9L37i<. Turpentins quiet ana s,esdv
~ 3f>1aJ5c. PORK 1rin but duh. Peanuts nrm
bces quiet. Beef-hsms inactive Tlerced beer
quiet. Cut-mcats hrm; midd!es steady Iard
quiet and frm; western steam, eo.12iS; city.
$685.; February cloeed 1914 March. IA 80
$3.50; May, t6.e3at0.9s. Frelghts ian aud
heavy cotton. e-64i grain, 2ysd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 4.-Wheat opened anic.
this morning and shade under the Closing
figures OF yesterday, and for time showed a
slight tendency 70 weakness. Liverpool WA Va
Id. lower, while London appeared 10 be a.
moralized, cargoes 70 arrive being quoted nj
reduction Of lie. TO Ia "a. This caused rather
free offerings, during which May. after OPENING
tsc lower, at SSssc. touched ssac. The dk-
covery was soon made, however, that the Offer
ings were being readily absofb bed. and the mar.
ket began 70 harden. tor time the seeln<
Was rather feverish. and there was a
general advance 10 $3.50, bat the absence OF
any bull news and free selling on the advance
checked tho upward movement and turned
tho market the other way, May going 70 ss,sc
Renewed buying however. sent the price 90 10
1890, and closed the market firm nj s,n.c
Corn was more active aud strong, cablsa we're
better, the shipping and export demand WA
good, stocks were low, and the local receipts
still failed TO show any Of the contract grade
The price slowly advanced nearly all day With
only one or two reactions. closing within q point
OF the top aud at an advance Of ssstsc. Oats
were quiet aud firm and show an advance Of Lc.
Hog products opened irm on accoons Of the
Lighter receipts Of and higher prices for hogs
and advanced further IN sympathy with the
strength In grain. closing generally slightly be-
low tha best figures. but ut something Of an ad-
vance over yesterdays last quotations.
Cash quotations: Flour quiet; spring patents,
s4.30asA00 .inter patents, e4.30as<.55 (:
bakers. s4.50as4.6o. No. z spring wheat, s5Ssc
No. > red. SSc. No. 2 corn, 40l4c- No 2 oats.
2s34a29c. Mes1pork. $3.50. Lard, A6.35ata40.
Short ribs, so.l 2lSas5.75. Dry-salsed ehoul-
ders, sA62i6a$4.1s Short-clear. s5.g5sso.
Wbiskey. ella.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YoRx, February 4.--The stock mar
ket was again active to-day. but as usual
Of late the increased business done was all due
10 the persistent attacks OF the bears upon the
Industrial stocks and Incidentally some OF the
railroad list, though considerable buying Of the
Coalers was responsible for q great deal Of the
animation late In the dag. The most severe
drive was made at the market during the fore
noon, and It created q large short interest In
nearly oil the leading active shares. On the
other hand in the afternoon tho market became
stronger, under the lead OF Lackawana, and
with good buyingin that stock Reading. Western
Union. Lake Shore and Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago, the shorts became frightened for
the moment and covering was in order. With the
effect Of wiplng out about all the early losses
TIE NpusruALs.
however, were the principal features Of the day.
and Disiiilers, after opening on fraction, re-
named very feverish without yielding much for
some time, but most vicious drive a; IL In the
afternoon broke its price % 457s. against oo}e
last evening. no Coriage stocks followed, and
Chicago Gas, while not 80 active ne usual. tolt
the effect, yielding nearly 2 per cent. The rail-
road lat suffered only slight declines, With tho
exception OF Burlington and New England,
whose LOSSES exceeded per cent The remark
able strength and activity developed IN
LACkAWANNA
In the last hour dragged the whole list up again,
and the early declines were In most cases re-
covered. Jersey Central sympathi7ed closely
with the leader in this rise. but Reading, which
had risen per cent in the face OF the early de-
cline, was held at shade under It's best price.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred was also
stronR feature Of the early trading. and sharp
rise Il about o per cent. In Edison General
Electric marked the nnAl dealings. Tho rest OF
the market was traded In as rule within mar
row limits, though considerable activity was
seen In q few stocks.
OPENING IRREGULAR; CLOSE FIRM TO STRONG.
The opening was fairly stsady at irregular but
slight changes from last nights figures, and tho
drive at the industrials caused fractional concas-
sions I'm The early trading. An advancing tendency
was shown whenever the pressure was removed,
however and the rush 20 cover In tbs last hour
brought almost everything up 10 last nights
prices. The close was active and firm 10 strong
at generally Insignificant changes for tho day.
Tho only important changes are that Edison
Electric Is up "a and Lackawanna 3, while Dis
tillers il down 2ss. Sales. listed stocks, 100000
ahares; unlisted, 5000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
MISUNDERSTANDING quiet but strong az ASA
4ss. Commercial bills. 4StI4a4SBl1. Money
easy 81 1i5es: closing offered at 2. Sub
Treasury balanceskCoin. sllb,54S,000 cur
rency. SIO,3ys,OO0. Governments dull but
steady; per cents, 1ldK. state bonds dull
but firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
MOUNTAIN NEGROES DESTITUTE.
Many Beduced to the Starvation Point
Personal and General Notes.

May rhtuuNCu w tHc Ofhh
Personal and General Notes.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LIVINGSTON, VA, February 4.-Aiany of
the negroes on the mountains are in dis
tressingly destitute condition. Taking lit
Tie thought for the future, most of them
failed TO provide for the winter, and the
unusually hard season and scarcity have
reduced numbers of them to the starva-
ton point. Already quite considerable
number of them are on the county
Miss Annie Belle Goodloe, of Alton, is
visiting relatives in Gordonsyille.
Miss Mann, of North Garden, is at At
ton, staying with her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Elsie johnson and MIR. Q. T..Pugh, of Hat
Miss Sue Byrd johnson is visiting friends
at Red Hill.
DAYS at Rockland," the home OF his boy
hood. near Red Hill.
Part of the Valley Point Farm, near Ivy,
has been sold to a gentleman OF West Vir-
ginia, who proposes to move his large
boys boarding school to that place.
Mr. j. Ii. Higginson, of Ivy. has re-
turaed from trip to Ireland.
Mrs. G. w. Owens, OF Crozet. Albemarle
county returned home on wednesday
from Radford, where she had been nursing
her brother.
Miss Nellie Hays. of Chestnut Ridge, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Meagher, of
Washington city.
Captain and Mrs. J. W. Tmberlake. of
of 1.-The Farm" have received cards to the
marriage of their relative. Mr.. Payne
Thompson, of Roanoke. Va, to Miss
Helen Hunter, of Richmond, Va.
Miss Lillman, OF Scottsville, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. X. ]. johnson. Of Avon.
Mr.. ID. McGregor, OF Avon, viii ship q
large lot Of lumber to the "Old Country :"
this month.
Mr.. Hugh Foster is confined to his room
with infammatory rheumatism.
Mr. 4. Z. Mays, of Avon. is IN Buffalo,
ny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
Mr.. ALLAN C. HARMON PASSES AWAY.
a Democratic Evening Paper for Aiexan-
dria-Cut by Negro Thief.

a Democratic Evening Paper for AIexan-
dria-Cut by Negro Thief.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, February AIR. Allan c..
Harmon, for more than halt century a
leading merchant here, died suddenly OF
heart disease at his home. on Royal street,
on Tuesday night last. Mr. Harmon came
here from Maine in 1881 and has been re-
siding here almost continuously ever SINCE.
He was in his I'D year of his age.
1t is understood here that Dir. Donahoe.
Of the Fairfax Herald, will shortly COM
nence the publication Of new evening
paper here. IL will be Democratic IN poll
tics, and will be devoted to the advance
ment of Alexandria and OF Virginia.
WAR ON TRAMPs.
The Mayor has started war on the tramps
again. Yesterday eight were before him.
whom he ordered TO be conducted to the
edge of town and notified them that II
they returned they would have 20 90 to
work for the benefit Of the city.
Mr.. benjamin. Turner was cut about the
face by negro,boy named John Anderson,
whom he had caught in the act of stealing
from u freight-car in the Richmond aud
Danyille ward. uhe negro was arrested
and locked up for trial.
Mrs. Sarah Brett, a well-kpown old ciri-
zen of Fairfax county, died at her sons
home, near Anandale, yesterday she was
81 wears old.
The Alexandra County Court yesterday
heard motion TO remove Walter Wilson,
the colored member of the Board OF 3d.
pervisors, from tho board. The motion
was oyerruled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
RESTRICTION OF LIQUOR SALES.
A Special Law Wanted for Leesburg Dis
trict-Wedding mt Forest Glen.

rcorre.pondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
LyFsnusa. Va. February AT an adj
iourned meeting of some Of the citizens of
Lsesburg to take steps looking 10 the re-
striction of the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
IL was determined not TO ask the court for
another local option election. but to petition
the LEGISLATURE to act in the matter. They
ask for the passage Of O law for the restric-
ton and government of the sale OF liquor
in Leesburg district as follows:
1. That no license shall be granted to sell,
to be drunk where sold, except the "ordi-
nary" license.
?. That any dealer shall execute bond,
approved by the County Court, in penal
tv of NJ least 80. 900 for the faithful Oh
eervsnce of the law and for the payment
of all fines, costs, and damages that may
be adjudged against him by reason OK any
violation thereof
8. That any dealer who sells to minor,
or TO any one who is at the time of sale
perccptibly under the influence of liquor,
shall be liable to the penalties for VIOLA
ton of the revenue law as set out IN sec
ton 57s Of the Code of 1887, and shall be
further liable in action by the next OF kin
of such person, or guardian OF minor,
for whatever damages jury NAV see mt 10
assess.
4. That no greater ordinary licenses in
the town shall be granted than one to each
500 population of the town.
Another petition to the Town Council
asks that body to increase the tax on all
liquor licenses granted to an amount equal
to that OF the State tax, and to require
such bond of the dealer as may be deemed
proper. Both of these petitions are being
circulated for signatures.
HEAToS-DADE.
Forest Glenn the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee NJ. Dade, was the scene OF pref
ty wedding when DR.. Eppa. Heaton, tai
ented young physician OF this county, was
married to Miss Matte Clarke Dade. DIR.
Heaton is son of Captain N. X. Heaton
and nephew of the late Senator Henry
Heaton, of Loudoun. Miss AnnieL. Dade
and Miss Clara Byrd. of Maryland, were
tho graceful ushers. Miss Medora Dade,
sister of the BRIDE, was maid of honor.
and Mr.. N. b. Heaton, brother OF the
groom. best man. The Rev. j. W. Keeble,
rector of Christ church, Covesville, Of
ficiated. The BRIDE was attired in gown
of white Henrietta cloth, en- train. elabo-
rately trimmed with chiffon, with tulle
veil, and ornaments of natural flowers and
carried bouquet of bride roses, all OF
which well became her youthful beauty.
Tho presents were numerous, beautiful,
and'yaluable. After bountiful collation.
and d delightful evening, the young cou-
pie lett for their future home, in Waterford.
The intended bridal trip had to be gwen
up on account of the requirements Of
the Doctors practice at this particularly
unhealthy season.
Another of the oldest citizens of Lou
doun, Mr.. Bushrod g. Osburn, has died
at the residence of bis son, Joseph G. Os-
burn. in the seth year of his age, highly es-
teemed by all who knew him.
The Rev. j. j. Baltic, late pastor OF the
Baptist church here, left on Wednesday
for his new home, in Detroit, Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
DEATHs-


BANNISTER.-Die February T., 1892.
at 1888 A. NJ, at the residence OF her bro
Their, George Bsnnister, in the 2sth year
of her age, Miss AMELIA A. BANNlSfEk,
daughter Of John and Harriet Bannister.
Then why lament departed friends,
Or shake at deaths alarms.
Deaths but the servant Jesus sends
To call US TO his arms.
There is no death! What seems SO Is
transition:
This life of mortal breath
Is bus suburb OF the lie elysian,
Whose portal we call DEATH"
The funeral will take place from st. Pc
ter's Cathedral FRIDAY at 3 p. Nj. Friends
and acquaintance of tho family are in-
vIted to attend.
Gordonsville CARTE and Newport News
Sun please copy.
NEWMAN. Died, suddenly, February
1892. at o'clock A. NJ, ISAAC NEWMAN.
in the sgd year of his age.
His funeral will take place from ST.
Marks church on SATURDAY. the 9Th. at
III o'clock A. NJ. Friends and acqualnt-
ances are invited TO attend. II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
ATTEMPT TO POISON HIS WIFE.
The Charge Against Allen fitkau-Hs Is
Arrested and Jailed for Trial.
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, February ALLEN
Fitkau, white citizen OF Dinwlddie coun-
ty, was arrested here this afternoon on the
charge OF attempting 10 murder his wife,
Blanche Fitkau. by the Administration OF
chloroform. The lady is a daughter OF
Mr.. }. w. Tucker. prominent and we'll
known citizen Of the county, with whom
the couple have lived since their marriage
in November last. Fitkau IS northern
man, but has been resident OF Dlnwiddie
about eight years. 1t is alleged that on
the night Of February 1st, Mrs. Fitkau be-
ing awake saw her husband leave their
bed, 90 to his trunk, and take out bottle,
that he returned TO her side and attempted
to force its contents. which she says was
chloroform, down her throat.
MADE TIKI CHARGE.
She resisted and frustrated the act, and
made the charge against her husband OF
Attempting to poison her on the following
'~hr. Fitkau was furnished with means to
leave the county, with directions not TO
return. He went to Richmond, but came
back last night, and to-day Mr.. Tucker
swore out the warrant for his arrest on the
charge as above stated.
he DENIES IT.
Fitkau is in jail and denies the charge OF
attempted murder. He says that on the
night in question he accidentally struck
his wife in the face while attempting TO
pull the bed-covering over her. He also
saws his wife told him she wanted to get
rid of him. II is said That bottle each OF
aconite and chloroform was found at his
house ON the morning after the alleged at.
tempt upon his wife, one OF which he had
thrown out of the window.
The accused will be taken to Dinwiddie
for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
THE MONEY WAS ALL SAFE.
A Mig Sale OF Timber Land-site for n
Chapel-Personai and Other Notes.

Chapel-Personai and Other Notes.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February Ain
the office adjoining the street-car stables,
which were burned on Monday morning
LAST. was an iron safe unlocked In which
was 800. After the fire and the excite
ment were over the money was found to be
all there.
Messrs. Woods & Aylett, of this city,
have sold to capitalists Of Rochester, N.
Y, 1900 acres of timber land in Poca-
hontas county, w. va, Tor Szi.OOO. Inc
land il well timbered with cherry, birch,
ash, oak, hemlock, and spruce.
METHODIST CHAPEL.
Messrs. William II. Prout, @. ID. Carter.
and II. d. Jarman were appointed last
NIGHT as the committee from the Epworth
League of the Methodist Church to select
n size ard make other arrangements to
build chapel in some one of the many
tbickly-populated additions to the city.
The PRESBYTERIAN and Baptist churches
already have obapels and the Young Mems
Missionary Society of the Baptist church
have the lot on which to erect another In
the northwestern section. =,
The condition of the Rev. DIR. James nj.
Rawlings, recently paralyzed in Nashville,
Tenn, is even more critical than at first,
erysipelas having set IN.
Mr.. w, r. Kent lies quite sick at his resi-
dence on Ridge street.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Parish left here .yester,,
day for Richmond. From thence he will
go to Asheville, n. q.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Peyton has gone to Nor
folk TO be treated by DIR. H. b. Andrews.
Mr.. Gilbert Lofland is visiting his
mother at Rivanna, this county.
MIR. +. M. Buck is on an extended tour
through the southern States. He will not
return until the last of March.
Mr.. Harry S. Moss, while practicing at
pole-yaulting, had the misfortune to dislo-
cate his ankle. He is able TO be out with
the aid of crutches.
MIR. Frank p. Parrish has gone to Rich
,noul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
TALT HALL TO HANG.
March llth Hs Pays the Extreme PEN
alty-complstsiy Broke pswn
and Hopeless.



BIo-SroyR Gar. Va. February A-The
motion for new trial in the "Talt" Hall
case was overruled at Wise Courthouse to-
day. A largo crowd had gathered there,
and after the motion was overruled Judge
Skeen told Hall to stand up. and then pro-
ceeded to sentence HIM. Hall has changed
very much since last Saturday, the day his
trial ended. He has evidently spent sleep
less nights and presents haggard appear
ance.
NOTHING TO SAT-.
When asked by the Judge if he had any
thing 70 say why sentence OF death should
not De passed upon him, Hall replied IN q.
very low tone: " have nothing TO say"
be hanged on the l4th OK March.
IMPRESSIVE AND DlayIFIED.
The remarks of the Judge In delivering
the sentence were pointed and brief. ms
Is the first time Judge Skeen has ever pre-
sided over q court. and his bearing at this
important moment was very dignihed and
impressive.
STILL EXPECTING TO RESCUE HIM.
Reports from the surrounding country
are to the effect that Halls friends are
still proving around, waiting for an OPP
portunity to rescue him, but strong
guard will be kept over him until the exc
cution. and as the sheriff is very deter
mined man. 1t is thought that be will be
able TO hold his man until he ties the rope
around his neck.
HALL HOPELESS.
Hall broke completely down aud talked
with his guards. He says that he is
hopeless Of having the verdict reversed"
and expressed the opinion that his counsel
had as we'll not take an appeal ss it will
only proiong his life for SNORT time at
best. He feels sure that jury will con-
Wet again.
FINAL MOTION.
he expressed q wish that his wife and
children be sent for to bid him good-by.
A motion will be made in q few days to
override the decision Of the lower court
before Judge Morrison. but there IL little
chance of his granting the motion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs IL taken; it b. pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clsanses the sys-
tenn enectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, Its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup CO.
san FRANCISCO. GAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW Yoax. nv
ia 1-su, wtv,kFlotptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
JUDGE eoLeN's RESIGNATION.
Large Quantity of Work, Extensive Terri
tory to Cover. and Pitifui Salary.

tory to Cover. and Pftifui Salary.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
TAzEwKLL COURTHOUSE, Va. February
3.-The news of the resignation of Hon.
d. w. Bolen, Judge OF this circuit. while
not unexpected, is much regretted by the
profession here and by the citizens gene
rally. This is the third resignation within
five years OF judges occupying this circuit.
and It is no source Of wonder to- those
acquainted with the amount of work and
territory to DO trnversed. Tazeweii and
Wyths counties alone, with their volume
of business would give emo judge oil the
work which he could carefully DO. but
added to these are Bland, Giles, Pu-
laski, and Carroll counties. When one
looks af this list and then az the pitiful
salary paid our Judicial officers. Il ceases
to be source OF wonder that designations
occur 20 often.
Judge Bolen goes from tho bench with
tho conhusncss respect and esteem Of his
brethren. and With thelf best wishes fpr =
successful resumption 81 his practice. His
genial and eGeble manner kas made Tor
Him host p frieqda ~ era. the circuit
who roHRot ID rootRno1ioo md ex1ood ~
wish tkst = ~ her = ~ ~ q =. WI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

OAK Tsrn, February s,--Lyon q: Tyler.
president OF Willism and Mary College,
was here on the I'd instant In search OF any
historical information that might Dc gwen
him relative to York county.
Mrs. Nellie Evsns Morris, whose death
occurred from pneumonia on the Slse OF
January. was buried to-day ct the Metho.
dist chapel in Jsmes City county. Profess
sor Wharton performing the burial service.
w. l.. Sehsnck has just returned f:om
business trip to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05
A cHANceRY DECREE REVERSED.
Tbe supreme Court Decides the Case of
Universal Lifc-insurapce Co. Va. Devore.


Universal Lifc-Insurapce Co. Va. Devore.
Only two opinions were handed down in
the Supreme Court of Appeals yesterday,
the most important OF these being IN the
case of the Universal Life-Insurance Com
pany against Devore and Others, from the
Chancery Court of Richmond lhe de-
cision was prepared by Judge Lacy ana
was yolumipOus and complete as 70 details
The suit was one for the recovery OF an
alleged claim of some $4,000, including
principal and interest from the company
by the plaintiff, and the Chaneery Court
entered decree against the company.
The Supreme Court decides that the de-
cision OF the lower tribunal was erroneous
in providing that the plaintiffs were en-
titled TO .hetull face value OF the policy IN
question, with interest, &c. The Court
further orders that the decree OF the
Chancery Court be reversed ana an
nulled aud requires the appeiiees 10
paw the appellants the costs expended
in the prosecution of the appeal, 1t also
orders that the bill of the plaintiff be dis
missed by the ChGrcery Court.
OTHER OASIS.
Patteson against Mckinney. From the
Circuit Court of the county OF Appomat-
tox. Dismissed as iinprovioently awarded,
Judge Lewis delivering the opinion.
COMMONWEALTH against Dunlop. Writ
of error aud supersedeas awarded 20 judg-
ment rendered by the Circuit Court OF
Petersburg on the 4th day of January,
1892.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany against Moffott. Further argued oy
&. L. kicol Esq, for defendant IN error
and General w. Ill. Payne for plaintiff III
error, aid submitted.
Frank. s. Apploman. Richard b. Aver. and
William NJ. McAllister, Esqs.. were allowed
to practice as counsel in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-05

ersde~ snd shs suAiisy vas sood v vsry 80.
shippins tobacco IRON Cumberland county &c.
Cd up very we'll, sad Ike that from AmsliS ~
Povhassn conpttcs lately sosd iooss hSra -
brought fun ana ass'slscsory prices to- pss,er
EradeE offered -.