davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Divide for What?

In the burning words Of the chairman Of
the Democratic State Convention Of Geor-
gia, we ask the Farmers Alliance and all
other good men and true the following
questions and give TO them the following
replies:
"Divide. and divide for WHAT To turn back
the tide Of progress and rend into factions the
peace and prosperity Of happy people, and
bring upon us the dire calamities that dlscord
must bring to every people who submit TO its
reign9 No neverl There is a secret curse and
special bolt hidden in the heavens that will blast
any man who seeks 10 divide Us, and who, TO
crafty personal ambition, is willing 10 build his
personal fortunes on his countrys ruin. Jap
plause.l Say what you will OF the important
issues Of this campaign. but 10 you, my conn
trymen, 10 all Georgia, the most important thing
Is to keep Georgia where her intelligence, her
Virtue, and her honor can control her affairs and
guide her to the manifest destiny that awaits
our mother State"
Men and brethren of Virginia. will you
not heed these words of wisdom2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Storage Rarteries a Success.

Storage batteries have been recognized
from the beginning. says the New York
World, ss the ideal method OF using eiec-
trio power on street-cars in crowded cities.
Attempts 10 use them have failed tor me-
chanich and commercial reasons. We
quote from the World.
But II the correspondent OF the Eeenisg Post
from Milford, Mass, has not been rnisled In bis
investigations, these difficulties have been con-
Quered, and thore 10 nov available az least one
rtorsge-battery system which fulals the cen
diiions Of street-car propulsion.
"The system has been developed al Milford
and IL now In operation. The ouckling OF plates
In the batteries. which has hitherto been the
most serious mechanical difficulty. IL rendered
impossible. Tho escape of force in wasteful
ways II prevented. The weight OF cars, when
equipped with power enough for a run Of nifty
iuiios. s less than thu; Of troiley-cars. The
gripping Of the machinery by suddenly exces-
siye currents "a danger unavoidable On TROLLEY
iines--is impossible here.
sThs cars a. Milford climb grade OF 81 per
cent and make sharp curves without difficulty.
10 gong down grades tho resistance necessary
10 check speed II applied not sastefuily BY
sfxkss, BAT ~ Dynamic device which usilizes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
.Judee Rumsev-A Point Again

Judge Rumsey-A Point Against Him.
Judge RUMsEr had the face TO declare
unconstitutional an apportionment of re-
presentation in the two houses of the
General Assembly of New YORK, which
had been made. "a the State Consti-
tuition provides. by the Legislature. Dr.
los McCURpr, ESQ. makes the following
unanswerable point against the Republi-
can Judge aforesaid. We quote;
"No rule Is furnished by yhich tbe courts can
determine when inequality exceeds the consil-
tutional limit or when II falls within Il.
"If tho trainers hal Intended that tho dlscre.
tlon to determine what was and what was not
within the constitutional limit OF equality or In
equality should be vested In tho courts, they
would not have provided that that discretea
should be exercised by the Legislature by
means OF q law to DO pissed for that purpose
alone"
Isn't II a proposition self-evidently true
that il the convention which framed the
Constitution Of New York had intended
TO confer upon the courts the power to
make equitable" reapportionments that
convention would have done 50 directly
and not indirectly Why should the
Legislature be called upon at all IN the
matter If the legislative reapportionments
are 20 be reviewed bY the courts and de-
claTed pull and void What is "equita-
bic" reapportionment?
No. no. The courts ought to condne
themselves TO their duties. The Legisla-
ture of New York may meet under the
new reapportionmont act whilst the courts
are studying is merits or inequitabiepess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
o'Ferran Endorsed In Madison.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DsDatch.l
KAPIDAN Va, August 16.-At a meeting
of the Democratic voters of Locust Dale
Township, Madison county, held at ivy
mans Mil August 10. 1892. to elect dele
gates TO attend the Democratic conven-
ton to be held at Front Royal August "A.
1892 the following officers were elected /:
John p. Walters, chairman W. G. Wager,
secretary.
The object Of tho meeting having been
stated by the chairman tho delegates were
next chosen, as follows; Delegates Willis
Wayland. K. T. Walker, W. w. Briggs, and
X. S. Walker. Acknowledgement Gar
nett, w. A. Jackson. Hugh II. Hill. and |.
T. Collins.
1t was moved and unanimously carried
that we most heartily endorse the pa
triotic efforts of our present representa-
tive, tbs Hon. Charles L. O'Ferrall. and
that we do hereby instruct the delegates
elected at this meeting TO cast their votes
for him in the convention mentioned.
The motion was carried that the dele
gates be each furnished with credentials,
signed by the chairman and secretary, and
in the absence Of any delegates those pres
ent shall cast the full vote Of tue whole
delegation.
1t was further agreed that an account of
the proceedings of this meeting be sent TO
the following papers for publication
RICHMOND DISPATCH, Winchester Times,
and Orange Obserrfr
JOHN p. WALTERS, Chairman.
". &. TGqer, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
VHE BRIOKLAYERS' UNION OF

will give an EXCURSION TO NORFOLK on
SATURDAY NIGHT, August goth. Train leaves
Seventeenth and Broad streets at IL O'Clock.
sharp. Return trip, sl.50; children under 12
years old, 20 cents. Special arrangements for
ladies' and escorts. Special coaches Tor cOlored
people. an IS-3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
INGRAM INSITTUTE,

INGRAM INSTITUTE,
4 $. l.. DAVIS, Pm. b., Principal University OF
North Carollne).
A HIGH SCHOOL PROPER FOR BOTH SEXES
thorough courses IN English, Mathematics,
Sciences, Languages, Business, Vocal, AMI In
strumental Music.
Full corps Of experienced teachers Strictly
nOn-fectarian. Location healthy. Highest point
in Halifax county.
Board per month $3.50 10 sS.
Tuition per month. 81 20 sA
For full announcement address
JAMES c. PIERCE, Secretary,
Ingram, Halifax county, Va.
Session begins SEPTEMBER II. 1892.
fv pu-dEWInn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
JAMES W. MARSHALL.
HIS NOMINATION BY AccLAMATi0N
IN THE NINTH DISTRICT.
The Successor Of Buchanan In Coneress--
Ringing Resolutions Adopted-splcp-
did Tribute 20 Cleveland.
fspccIal lolesram % ,he pIspa.ch.l

RIcHIASps, Va, August i7.--Tho Demo-
cratic convention of the Ninth Congress
sional District assembled here to-day. The
attendance was much larger than the most
sanguine anticipated. The convention
was held In large tent, which was erected
tor that purpose. and was handsomely
decorated. The nomination of Cyclone
jim - Marshall. of Craig county, was made
by acciamation.
The resolutions adopted by the conyen-
ton were az follows:
Resoiced By ne Democracy Of ne Ninn
District Of vpgintd IN Convention Assfcmotea'
That we recognize IN the national pat
form OF our party all the principles which
have made its history and commended 1t
TO iiberty-loving people; that we here re-
affirm that platform and commend 1t 10
our party "a q clear and comprehensive
compendium Of the ethics OF popular gov
ernment.
PLEDGED TO CLEVELAND.
That We remember With pride the period
of peace. prosperity, and national exalta-
ton embraced under the administration OF
that splendid statesman and incorruptible
patriot, Grover Cleveland, and We pledge
our earnest and undivided efforts TO secure
MS election as frosluent Oh INC OuAtou
States.
BUCHANAN ENDORSED.
That wo earnestly and heartily commend
the public services OF our representative
In Congress, Hon. John A, Buchanan. and
deplore his temporary retirement from
public life. feeling an assurance, however,
that should the exigency ever occur where
his people and his party feel impolled TO
demand his services, like Cincinnatus. the
MODEST of the Romans, he will promptly
respond 10 the call.
That with this declaration of principles
we confidently appeal TO the people whose
representatives and servants we are.
GREAT EYTHUsnsM
Marshall, II. NJ. Smythe, and Others adj
dressed the crowd, and the enthusiasm
was unbounded. Judge Duncan, who had
been a candidate, made the nominating
speech. Mr.. w. Il. Burns was permanent
chairman, and G.. W. Tomney, of the
Glade Spring Citizen, secretary. The cam
paign in the Ninth District is opened
auspiciously. Marshall will enter at once
on a vigorous canvass. Conservative men
estimate that the district is safe notwlth-
standing the nomination Of Snavely by the
Peoples party.
Tho nominee will open the canvass to-
night at Pocahontas. where warm recep-
ton awaits him from the Democratic club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

mace in this city. No fault was imputed
70 the furnace people. az the boy had got
catcher for q ride, and being unseen
jumped or fell of. He was killed In
stantly.
Miss Mamie Hill, daughter Of General
Hill. OF Scottsville. Is visiting her friend
here, Mrs. William Al. Perkins.
We are awaiting nnxiously the result Of
the analyses OF petroleum found by MIR.
Flanagan, "the swltchman,n on Mr..
Henry FrollInger's farm, SIX miles north
Of this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

the force Of Tho descent Ia the development Of
electricity and reinforcs tho bsttery. with new
power In one experiment 4 has been found
that ~ per cent. Of the powcr used for the trip
has been resapplIcd In this way"
This percentage IL Gar below the heaviest
grade on street-railroad line in this city.
But for all that, II the storage system Is
perfected 1t will revolutionize street-car
propulsion,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Marshall Tor Congress.

Hon. JAMES w. MARSHALL, of Craig
county, was yesterday nominated by ac-
clsmation by the Democrats OF the Ninth
District to succeed in Congress Hon. JOHN
A. BUCHANAN, who had declined to run
again for the Office. He is often spoken of
by his friends as "cycionic" on the stump
and in patriotic action generally, and his
triumph over any Radical opposition.
under whatsoever euise it may come, will
probably be cyclonic also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
AFFAIRS IN YORK COUNTY.
Two Petitions Being Numerously Signed
Personal and Other Notes.

anu NottHs
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, August 16.-Yester-
day was York County-Court day. Judge
Sydney Smith presided. Mr.. Thomas
Newman the county treasurer, gave bis
bond in the penalty of $4,000 TO faith
fully and honestly distribute the direct
tax of York county. which amounts to a
little over $1,000. The rest of the day his
Honor, with the County Supervisors, made
an examination OF all delinquents as re-
turned by the Treasurer.
A list of oystermen's names was secured,
each pledging small amount towards a
fund to employ lawyer to have decided
in court what constitutes a natural rock
and prevent the Oyster-inspector from
renting the same. A petition is also being
gotten up in the county Ct now has nearly
COO names) TO be forwarded TO the Gov
ernor praying for the release of young
Furth. convicted at the July tern of
criminal assault and sent to the peniten-
tiary for three years.
PERSONAL.
Judge and Mrs. Il. I. Henley are at the
White Sulphur Springs. and Common
wealth s-Attorney A. G.. Peachy left yester-
day evening for q two-weeks' soioun at
the Rockbridge Alum.
DIR. and Mrs James ID. Moncure and Miss
Annie McCaw returned this morning from
a two-weeks' visit TO CObb's Island.
Rev. /. &. Page, rector of Bruton Epis.
copal church, left yesterday for months
vacation.
Mr.. Andrew J. Barnes. who was ap-
pointed by the Governor to distribute the
direct tax in James City, will not qualify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
EXCURSIONS. sc.

RAND MILITARY MOONLIGHT.
" TUESDAY, August %, 1892. Steamer
Ariel to Dutch Gap-under auspices OF COM
PANY T, FIRST RRGIMENT VIRGINIA
VOLUNTEERS. This promises to be the most
enjoyable moonlight excursion OF the season
end every one who goes with is promised a
good time. Boat leaves wharf AT s O'Clock sharp
Tickets 80 cents each and can be had OF any
member OF company. Military guests requested
10 wear their uniforms. au lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

The appointment by Mr.. GLADSTONE of
Lord Rosemary rs Foreign Secretary is the
most sagacious step the Grand Old Man
has taken since the recent elections. Lord
RosERERY's well-known sympathy with
the SALISBURY policy respecting Egypt
will. TO a certain extent at least. render
the new administration less vulnerable to
attacks from jingoism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
DIssoLUTIONs y co.pARr>r,-.S

RICHMOND, VA. Asx.,. Y
THE PARTNERSHIp HFs..
u FORE existing between t,. .-.
under the ern,-namos u l. rlR,urr 4
aud G. a. SCHMIDT & CO. ....
SOLVED BY CONSENT ,.... /
SCHMIDT q co. have a,sI4st.....
the two concerns and arc aa.. ...... n
all bills duo them. G.. S,rr...
l. kAV.....
i>lOO.L ..,. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

CHARLES A. DANA, ESQ.,, of New York,
having been requested by members of the
Democratic National Committee TO prepare
on the force ball an article to be published
in the Campaign Book, be pleads impers-
tive duties as his reason for not complying
with the request, and recommends Cover
nor DAVID b. HUI. of the same State. to
the committee as we'll qualified to perform
the duty,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
Te,,in. the rra,b.

It's common saying that newspapers lie,
but when an editor writes thing and
puts his name 20 II YOU may be sure be is
telling the truth. Read this: = We have
never before said one word IN favor of any
advertisement in our col
Regulator fair trial we do not hesitate 10
say that sor dyspepsia aud general debility
il cannot be excelied. PRED. II. Childs,
editor Nsscs, Kenton, D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

The following officers were elected:
President. w. q. Duiguid. OF Lyncbburg
Secretary, l.. I. Christian. of Richmond
Treasurer, James Perley, of Char.Ot
ville l.. 4. Christian. Oliver OF Norfolk,
and Billups OF Richmond. International
delegates also five vice presidents.
After selecting Alexandria as the place
August, 1898, the convention adjourned
sine die,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
a Coiored Fair Association.

LYNcHBURG, Va, August l7.-Several of
the leading colored men of this city have
organized themselves into al association
under the name Of the Rivermont Indus
trial-Fair Association for the purpose Of
giving an annual fair, showing the agrI-
cultural, industrial, and mechanical pro-
gress Of their race. The fair is to be held
this year on the 18th, 18th. 14th. and 18th
of October on the company's grounds, IN
fhis Citv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

Tho Atlanta Journal heartily commends
the movement OF the Confederate Veteran
Camps to have written and published "a
correct and truthful history OF the Con-
federate war" for use IN the southern
nnhkc schonla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
DEATH OF Or. JAMES eolsssAu.
A Citizen Of Dinviddie Paraiyxed-Demo-
cratic Msstings--Party Organization.


Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Va. August 17.-Dr. James
Boisseau, one OF the oldest aud most
prominent citizens of Dinwiddio county,
died day or two ago az his home, near the
Courthouse. He was about 80 years OF
age. and had successfully practiced his
profession for great many years, and up
to recent period, when the infrmities of
age forced him TO retire from active exer-
ton. He belonged to family noted in
the annals Of the county.
Mr.. Benjamin G.. Bolsseau, well-knovn
and highly respected citizen of Dinwiddie.
was stricken with paralysis night before
last. One entire side Is said to be affected.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Mr.. J. @. Southall. popular citizen, has
been quite sick for some days.
The late John w. Poole was a member OF
Monroe Lodge of Odd-Fellows and of the
orders of the Knights Of Honor and Royal
Arcanum.
The Democrats Of Petersburg will hsld
their ward-meetings next Monday night
to elect delegates 10 the city convention
10 be held on Tuesday night. THIS con-
vention will elect delegates to the con-
gressIonal district convention, which will
assemble in Farmville August 30th.
The Democratic party is beng rapidly
organized throughout this district and is
getting in order for active and effective
work. The Democrats Of Sussex county
Will reorganize on Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
FINE SPEECHES ON MISSIONS.
All OF the Boards Ably Represented at
nIerhanicsyIlIa


Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GoRDoHsyILLE, August l7.-Saturday and
Sunday were great days at Mechanicsvllle,
in the Goshen Association, being devoted
to the observance of the centennial OF
missions The first day Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher,
of Petersburg. represented the Education
Board with his usual ability. and Rev. j.
w. Jones, OF Atlanta, Ga, represented the
State Mission Board with fine address.
On Sunday Rev. j. Nj. Pitcher made very
able address on the work of Sunday
School and Bible Board, which made q
good impression on the large congrega-
ton. The home mission work was next
taken up, and DIR. j. W. Jones gave one Of
the best speeches the Mechanicsville PEG.
pie ever heard. This was followed with q
collection for all tho boards, which
amounted TO over $50.
The subject of foreign missions was
taken up in the afternoon, and MIR. J. b.
Montgomery of Richmond, was called
out and made al excellent address, show
ing the object of the centennial mission
day, and the importance of every member
Of the church contributing to the mission
fund. Rev. j. b. Turpin. of Charlottes-
vile, followed in an able and historic adj
dress on Foreign Missions. resolution
was adopted requesting the pastor (Rev
L. III. James, 10 appoint q committee to
call on every member of the church for a
contribution TO the centennial fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
TOPPER CENT.

from the price they are already marked,
which is about one-half the regular SELL
ing price OF the goods. In this lot will
be found many styles very desirable for
Children's School Dresses.
Remember, this offer is for to-day
(THURSDAY) only.
In addition to the above we shall make
O still further reduction to-day in the
prices OF Summer Dress Goods, as fol-
lows:
Fine Imported Scotch Ginghams, in
checks, plaids, stripes, and broche effects.
former price, 4Oc. per yard, reduced
to l6ic.
Fine Imported Figured Lawns, former
price, IS and Acc. per yard, reduced
to l6ic.
Figured Crepe de Chine, an all-cotton
fabric, very fine and silky, light-tinted
grounds with small colored figures, for
mer price, 25c. per yard, reduced to SIC.
Fine Imported All-Wool Challi, navy
and black ground, with white. gray, and
heliotrope figures, former price, 6jc. per
yard, reduced to 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
TWO OF HIS MuRDxRERs.

Calvin and Hensn Fleming. who, to-
gether with Doc Taylor, are charged with
the murder of Ira Mullin, and Others have
lett here. and It is thought have gone TO
Lawrence county. KY. where they have
relatives living. They were in hiding near
this place for about three weeks. but find
ing that they could not escape arrest longer
they left here. They are young, neither
OF them being over 25 years OF age, but
since their bcyhood they have been known
as desperate characters.
J.F. Smith, of this county. has Just re-
turned from Montana, where he went last
spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

Those who remember our great Rem
nant Sale one year ago have not for
gotten the extraordinary bargains they
secured in Dress Goods OF all kinds.
TO day, and to-day only, we shall offer
every remnant we have in all styles Wool
Dress Goods, all styles Cotton Dress
Goods at a special reduction of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
GREAT KYTHUsIAs3.
VIRGINIA FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Fifth Annual Communicable New
Officers-Eext Place of Meeting.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

ISpeclhI IeIegtHm 20 Ihe UIsDAIch.I
HAMPTON, Va. August 1.-THE fifth an
nual Convention of the Virginia Funeral
Directors Association met in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall to-day,
with about forty members In attendance.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. President j. W. Brown
called the convention TO order, and after
roll-call. and prayer by Rev. ". l.. Walker,
Mayor p, w. Phillips extended q hearty
welcome TO the convention. which was re-
sponded to by Delegate Laube, Of Rich
mond. Six new members were elected,
after which an address was delivered by
the president covering the work OF last
Vpar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
What Bachelors Don't Know.

Sub-Editor: Who originated the express
sion, There is nothing like leather ?"
Editor "a man of family: | don't know,
but he must have been an old bachelor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
IN o n I Q D 10 CAIL-lL-,I,

n o Il I G Il To CAIl.iLI,r-
~ SEALED BIDS will be- r.....I .....
o'clock NJ. August ~. 1872. tyt n......
for Board Of Supervisors no Ar. .s..t
for the SALE or Ten IHOU~ANI
APPOMATION COUNTY hutI- ..... -.
an act Of the General Asa'mi .r.. I.. e.
proved March 3. 1892, tor tle ...... .-
Ing buildings Said bonds t .. PIP .t.
Year,. bearing q per cent. inter.-. t..,I..
nually. but 20 be rrlermthIe no ... ..at..,.
the county after to eApiratOl no .-. r..,
{. o. NO-.-. f..-
Netrf-sl .ft.-s
~ 20-tAu1S Appom4,t1 .-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

Run Over and Killed by a Yard-Engine.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
PULASKI, Va, August l6.--A negro boy
named Willie Wade was run over and
killed by the yard-en at the Dora fur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
PROPOSALS..
IRON BRIDGE TO LII

Sealad bids will 10 te.egef... ......
Of an IRON BRIDGE r.rs4 .. a...-
river on the site Of Revii ur.l...- ...,i
Der 18th. Il O'Clock ". O.. .... ,
long, i2-foot roadway: cara
square foot; bridge g. rest .u -...a
White-Oek timber required. r..t.. ,..
thick, g or 7 inches wide. ...
bond and security. Anror I..f ...
leccted az the dis rretion q OBI.
r. D.
for Chez.
Beaver Pond Post-OGce. An..
August IS, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

Referring % the above. ur r.. .. Pal.
deDted 20 the nrm oi l. lII..H.e
whom We have not already n...... ...
their addresses, a. Mr. ulr-.....
20 give them 70 Us Il
au l3-5t CHARLFs a. -..rur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
AnIUSEMENrS.

DUNNING. RACE aA&
III AT THE FAIR <eEdEzrrfATE=>
GROUNDS for n purse ~&S&c1& o.
800, hali-mile heats, best
two ont OF three, THURSDAY, August 18th, at
b u. NJ. JAMES FLETCHER,
m lS-It Der H. T. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18

CT. MARY'S COLLEGE, BELMONT,
Classical and Commercial Education aud Ele-
mentary School for Beginners. Conducted by
the Benedictne Fathets. For particulars apply
~ 14-2m THE REVEREND DIRECTOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-18
IRA MULLINs's GRAVE DESIGNATED.
Ghouls Dynamite the Remains-FIight OF
the FIemines to Kentucky

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
OLINrwoop. Va, August 15.-The grave
of Ira Mullins, the man who was murdered
near Pound Gap last spring, has lately
been desecrated in an inhuman manner.
Some ghoulish wretches blew the grave up
with dynamite or some other explosive
murdered man. In life be had some terri.
bic enemies aud their vengence is not vet
satlated.