davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-05
VIRGINIA NEWS:

MacIserel four feet long are caught of
Lynniaven bay.
Mr.. Hudson Bennett, aged So years,
died at his home near Vale, Fairfax
county, ON TIE Goth ult.
Henry St. George Tucker was renom-
mated for Congress in the Tenth Nir-
ginia district Yesterday. The conven-
ton was held at Clifton Forge.
Edward S. Parsons, of Richmond
who was arrested in Baltimore Oh We'd
nesday, charged with an assault on hls
daughter, was yesterday taken back to
Richmond.
Judge Grimsley yesterday appointed
Messrs. Wiley Duke, of Charlottesville
and w. w. Scott, of Gordonsville, re-
ceivers of the Gordon Land Company
of Charlottesville, each giving bond tol
$4,000.
Mrs. John T. Lightfoot died at he1
home, "Elim," near Locust Dale, yes
terday. She leaves q husband and sew
eral children. She was the daughter o
Mr.. Horace Lacy, of Spotsylvanif
county.
Mr.. S. Blair Morris, prominent re
publican politician, died in Richmono
yesterday. He was district elector IL
1883, and after Harrison's election
made an unsuccessful fight for the post
mastership.
Mr.. Charles Mason Brown, an old anc
respected citizen of Fredericksburg, dice
OH Wednesday. Mr.. Brown was borr
in Stafford county on November LIST
1912, and went to Fredericksburg wher
he was II years of age.
During a thunder storm Saturday
night the barn Of Lucius Ingram, in
Lancaster county, was destroyed by
lightning, with 600 bushels of wheat, be
sides hay and farming implements o
the aggregate value Of $1,000.
James A. Brock, a respected and
well-to-do merchant of Berkeley, a sub
urb of Norfolk, was shot through the
head and killed "Wednesday night al
three o'clock. Mrs. Brock, his vile
has been arrested us his murderess, but
she claims that her husband committed
suicide.
There is poor crop of waternclons
in the Richmond section of Virginia
The famous Hanover melons are scarcel
than for many years and those that are
taken to market are very inferior rs tc
quality. Peaches and apples are also
scarce in most sections of Virginia, but
there are plenty of grapes.
Miss Alice Gray Jones, eldest daugh-
ter of Col. Hillary p. Jones, and James
Markham Marshall, OF Fauquier coun-
ty, were married at St. Paul's Church
Norfolk, yesterday afternoon, by Rev
Beverly D. Tucker, and Immediately
left for their home in Fauquier. The
groom is granddaughter of Chief JUS
tice Marshall and the bride great
granddaughter.
A letter from Culpeper to the Fred
ericksburg Lance says: "Our farmers
have certainly been blessed this year so
far as crops are concerned, and in adj
dition they have all disposed Of their
lambs at an exceedingly high price,
say 81 TO s. per head, and now fat cat
lie are moving at good prices. Mr..
Robert Miller, learn, sold about
eighty head to a Mr.. Fox, a Baltimore
man, at $775 per head, and others have
done nearly as well. In u former letter
spoke Of Mr.. NJ. P. Pullman's crop OF
wheat yielding twenty-six bushels per
acre; since then | have been informed
his neighbors, the Clark Brothers, crop
exceeded thirty bushels. This is. per-
haps, the largest yield in our county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-05

president, G. W. Logan, Philadelphia
second vicc-president, Rev. Jas. y!
Seaman, Chicago; third interpretations
Miss Mary l. Cramsie, st. Paul: treas.
urer, Rev. w. J. Malone, Cleveland
secretary, W. A. Nolan, Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-05

Detective Henry w. Raft, of Wash
.ington, is a raving maniac. He became
violently insane last night, and but for
the presence of ex-Detective S. ]. Block
would have harmed his wife. Only
after severe and exciting struggle was
he oyerpowered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-05
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-At noon to-day
the Speaker of the House of Commons
took the chair. There was meagre
attendance of government supporters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-05
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, d. O., Aug. 8
SENATE.

The Senate met at 2 p. III. There
were so Senators present. but the mum
Der soon grew to 10 After prayer and
the reading yesterdays journal. some
little routine business was disposed of,
and then there was patient waiting
for message from the House. During
that time the resolution for select
committee to visit the Indian Territory
and investigate complaints against IN
truders on the lands Of the Cherokees,
was passed.
The bill to pay the awards of the
Court of Claims in the French spolia-
ton claims, was, on motion OF Mr..
Mitchell, taken from the calendar and
referred to the committee on claims.
The Senate then proceeded to exec
utive business.
During the executive session q mes
sage was received from the House with
the Worlds fair bill. After the doors
were reopened it was laid before the
Senate in legislative session.
The bill having been read in full and
the President having declared that
the bill was open to amendment, Mr.
Vest said that if he could defeat it by
any sort of parliamentary tactics, he
would do so very cheerfully. 1t was
very evident, however, that the bill
would pass, and all that he could hope
to do, under existing circumstances
would be to delay action upon it for q
number of days only.
The Senate subsequently passed the
bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-08-05

A DEBAUCH ENDED IN DEATH
Blind Mans alley, in Cherry street,
New York, was the scene of Il tragedy
yesterday morning, when Mrs. Mary
Phillips was either thrown or fell from
third-story window during the pro-
grcss Of a debauch, and impaled on the
spikes of the railing about the tcne-
ment. She was taken TO Chambers
Street Hospital, and died two hours
later. Mrs. Philips, her husband,
Frank Philips, and John Farrell began
drinking beer in the rooms Of the lat
ter, and, it is said, kept it up untila
late hour. No sounds of any quarrelins
were heard by any of the othertenants,
and the first intimation that anything
was wrong was the death shrek Of the
falling woman. Policeman Carter found
both Farrell and Phillips sound asleep
and very drunk. He arrested them.
The police authorities are inclined 10
think the woman's death was due oac-
cident, but are making careful inves-
tigation. Yesterday, before Justice
McAIahon, both men were rcmanded to
prison to await the result of the cor
oner's inquest.
YIRGISIA's OYSTER BEDs-Governor Me-
Kinney has received letter from Captain !.
B. Baylor, of the United States coast survey
service, who is making a survey of the natural.
oyster beds of this State on behalf of the Com
monwealth. The captain says he was delayed
in beginning the work by the necessity OF lit
ting up vessels for the service. lie COM
menced operations on July ID, and has COM
pcted the survey of Tangier sound. and ex-
poets to finish most or all the shoals IN few
days He proposes next to begin operations
in Pocomoke sound, then Mobjack bay and
Hampton Roads. This survey is expected 10
settle the boundary line Of the natural beds
and open up valuable oyster grounds Owned
by the State. Captain baylor, says that Nh
Ellinger, who owns Fox Island, in Tanger
sound, has already put 1 900 bushels of oy:.
ter shells as the beginning Of his operations
in oyster raising, and that there is ever IN
dication that when the planters can be Sc
cured in their leaseholds from the STATE tie
planting business will be very largely IL
creased over anything heretofore undertaken
in that line. The United States Government
is also making survey Of the oyster gr3unfS
of the Chesapeake and its tributaries, ana
have already completed work in Jansi-r ana
P0comoke sounds. Captain Baylor nentois
that Lieutenant Platt, Of the United stats ~
commission steamer Fishhawk,, has recent!
been making experimental dredgings III ho,
jack bay and reports that the whole seC"gI
where 1T one time were valuable natural ~.
is now barren waste. and this Is due 'g1'ts
to the manner in which these beds have De''
worked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn-l

CLIFTON FORCE. Va, May 3.-The Republican
convention for the Tenth Congressional Dlstric'
Of Virginia met here to-day. Resolutions en-
dorsing lIarrison's administration and instruct
ing the delegates elected 10 vote for him were
passed. +. NJ. Nettleton, OF Allegheny county,
aud W. II. Goodwin, Of Nelson county, were
elected delegates 10 the Minneapolis conve ntion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
THEY HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Adventures of Joe Kessnich and Charles
sehremp IN the Philadelphia Fire.

Messrs. Joe Kessnich and Charles shremp,
two Richmond musicians who had narrow es-
cape from the Grand Central Theatre, which
was burned IN Philadelphia las; weok, have 70
turned TO their homes in this city Sunday.
Mr. Kessnich Vas the leader OF the orchestra
IN the Quaker CITY playhouse. lilo lost his
violin and an oyercoat by the IRE, blt escaped
without injury. In conversation with repre-
sentative OF the DISPATCH yesterday lie said
that the experience was one witch ne never
wanted TO undergo again. The flames FIRST broke
ont in the ties over the stage and spread with
terrific rapidity, as n large quantity OF scenery
and comDIstible material was stored in the
rafters. At first Mr.. keesnich d1 not think that
the IRE would extend far, ana therefore he
wasn't as much frightened as he would other
wise have been, but In fiye minutes the curtain
was sheet OF flame, and egress through the
rear door WAS cut OF.
The place where the orchestra sat was be-
tween the stage aud the front doors, as Is the
sicians were completely hemmed in-On one
| side by the Dire and on the other by the crowd.
| Several Of them, making a desperate rush
| through the flames and smoke. escaped by the
| rear doors, but Messrs. Kessnich and schrcmp
waited until the crowd got out and then followed
them. They were almost the last persons 70
| leave the theatre.
The orchestra had Just played the overture
| when the IRE broke out, and fortunately the
auditorium was not 80 crowded a. It woad have
| peen later, although about 500 people we're
present. ,,,-,,
| who was in the orchestra, had his face alIghtly
scorched while eudeayoring To escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
leading futures ranged as follows:
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May 3.-Flour steady and un-
changed: receipts, 9.s05 barrels; shipments
3.9i3 barrels; sales, $50 barrels wheat
ssSSssasc.; June, aisSssiSsc.; steamer, No,
2 red, ssasSllc; receipts, 1903 bushels,
stock. 479, 724 bushels: sales, $4,000 bushels
Southern wheat steady; Fultz, 90a96c. Lo1g-
berry, 93s97c. Corn strong; mixed spot, aga
4sc. May, 47lsa47s4c.; June, 464c. bid; July
46iSc. bid: steamer mixed, 455sa46c.; re
ceipts, 6e,6s1 bushels; stock, 493,sl
bushels: sales. $4,000 bushels south
ern corn nrmer; white, 45a4sc.; yellow
3slba39c; No. . mixed western. 34l9a35c.
receipts. 1000 bushels; stock. 95,712 bush
els. Rye nominal; No: 2, s2c.; re-
Hay frm; good TO choice timothy. s15ael6.
Grain freights--U. X. dull; Continent active
and unchanged. Cotton nominal; middiing,
7llc. Provisions steady. Butter steady
creamery, fancy 2la22c.; do. fair TO choice,
19a2Oc.; do. Limitation, lsa19c.; ladle, fancy,
17c.; good 70 choice. 15al6c.; rolls, fine, l!c
do fair to good, 14al6l1c.; store-packed, ia
lac. Eggs firm at 14l9c. Coffee dun sRlo
sarg9ss' talr c NO Conner i steady ag Te.
fiued, l1Iec. Whiskey nrmer and unchanged.
Peanuts unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. No., May 3.-Flonr steady, but
slow. Wheat closed Sac. higher for May and 9sc'
better for the crop months; No. red, cash
Sft2f., may, Sof-c-. 'rs'' W,
strong and higher; more active; May specially
firm and closed Iskc. and July 80. above yester
day: No. cash, 3s34a39c. May. 3sl1c. July,
Bike; September, 3Sc. bid. oats higher
cash. 29I6c. May, pc; July. 27lec WhisSey
steady at s1.13. Pork in Job lots. slO21
/ ard. 60 for butchers grades. Dry-salt meat:
(loose)- Shoulders, $3.50; longs and ribs
$3.50; shorts. s5.95; boxed lots 15c. more
Bacon Shoulders. S4.25; longs and ribs, III i0s
s6.45; shorts, 1880. Susar-cured hams, wa
Sl0.50.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., May 3.-Flour quiet. Whea
easter and lower; Nc. red. sole. Corn firm
No. > mixed, 43c. Oats quiet: No. = mixed
3la3IlSc. Pork frmer Mt SlO.25. Lard firm
and higher at &605. Bulk-meats firm at 800
Bacon steady at $3.50. Whiskey active anc
steady. -
NEW YORK COTTON FUrURES
NEW YORK. May 3.-Cotton-Futures close'
steady; sales. $500 bales; May, S1.l2,
s7.l3: June, s720esI2l; July. s7.30as1.3l
August. s7.39asT.s0; September, sI.41as7.4S
October, s7.57aSIJS: November, 87.67as7.6s
December, s7.17af7.7s; January. s7.s7as7.sS
February, s7.91as1.0s.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reportei Tor the Dispatcn.l
MAY 3.-Market quiet. Transactions vcrl
light. Prime. NC: extra prime, 2ssc; fancy
&c.; factory hand-picked, 3ail6c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Afro, Trim To Europe.

THY QUEEN will give tlrst-class cabin
massage 10 England and reftuT'. WITH $500
IN chsH FOR EXPENSES 10 the person sending
tine first correct answer to the following
problem: IF Henry's grandfather was
Johns uncle, what relation would Henry
be TO john" A frst-class safety bicycle
for the second correct answer French
music box for the hrd; gold watch TO
each Of the next three; q pair OF genuine
diamond ear-rings Ia solid gold setting 10
each Of the next five; q silk dress-pa'tern
20 each Of the next ten. 10 the person
sending the last correct answer VIII be
Given Steinway or Mason a. Kisch fine
Toned upright piano; 10 The Heri 20 the last
"a Kodak camera; 10 each OF the ncff ftro
complete lawn-tennis outfits; 10 each OF the
ueet Nree a par Of genuine diamond ear
rings in solid gold setting: 70 each OF the
,,e,l ire handsome silk Dress pattern, aud
several other additional prizes should
there be 80 many sending IN correct an-
swsrs). A special prize VIII be gwen Tor
the first correct answer from reader OF
/ Tur KfcHsoNp DisPATca. All answers must
| lie sent by mail and bear postmark not
later than June LIST. Each competitor
rpsr EscLosE SEVEN UNITED STATES TWO
cyxr sr.urs for sample copy OF The QUEEN
with fun particulars and list OF lucky"
Americans who have previously won some
of Tsp QuKxS's valuable prizes. rms
popular publication has already given hstss
rIxs trips To Europe. SEsD TO-DAY, ana
address 'IaE CANADIAN QuExk. A. 10
| ronto. Can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
AVERY SAD BOY.
lie Was DIsorderly, Obstrcperous. and
Chewed Up Mr.. Humans Hands.

Several dozen negroes a few white per-
sons, seven or eight blue-cOated officers.
and the regular court complement brayed
the blisterlng rays of the sun yesterday
morning and attended the session OF the Police
Court.
one OF the most singular cases that the justice
has had before him this year was that OF llttie
negro boy named James Candy, who by some IN
stinct became Possessed OF the belief that he
owned Gambles-lilll Park. He was charged
with violating the rules OF this lovely spot, with
assaulting aud biting MIR. James Hannah, ylo-
lenty resisting the keeper, and being disorierly
on the street. MIR. Hannah, the Keeper who APP
reared "a n witness against the youthful an
.agonist. had both his hands in band
ages. they having been severely chewed by
the Young captive. The Justice considered the
case rather grave and sent 1t on 70 the Hastings
curt.
Laura Bradshaw (colore1) WAS sent on TO the
grand Jury on the charge OF stealing slo IN cur
rency belonging 20 Bette Coleman.
William Coleman, n little negro boy, was seen
going along the street With nice light oyercoat
their flock and accused him OF having stolen the
garment, as IL WAS IN striking contrast to the
other clothes worn by the lad, IA we'll as much
TOO large for him. The coat was retained at the
Police Court to await the inquiry OF lts owner,
ana the lai was sent 70 Jail in default OF Sc
curity
Albert Jackson alias Battine lcolored), who Is
supposed TO have broken into some cars Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad recently and
robbed them OF various articles, was before the
Justice as a suspicious character. lie was sent
10 lnil for twelve months in default OF $500 Be-
curity for hts good behavior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Death Of James Tinslev. Of Henrico.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
SoIOMONs, HFNRIco COUNTY, Va, May
3.-Ihis community was somewhat startled
yesterday by the announcement OF the sudden
death OF Mr.. James Tinsley, one Of the Oldest
and best-KnOwn citizens In BrOckland District.
sir. Iinsley was probably the oldest sawyer IN
the county, ~ not M the State. having been en-
gagged IN saving lumber for more than hall a
century, ana mat, TOO. in this immediate
vicinity. lie was one of the most liberal men
according 10 his means and most charitable IN
an things that ever lived. Truly did his charity
begin az home and extend far and near. No
wanlerer ever asked for food and shelter NJ his
house aud war refused, and every local sufferer
always found him friend. Doubtless hun
dreds have passed his Threshold with the oene-
dicfion on their lips of peace DO unto this
house.
His funeral was preached to-day by the Rev
Mr. Grinith, Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
south. and nearly every one IN the neighoOr-
hood followed him TO his grave, ana all united IN
the benson Of "Peace 70 his ashes."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
ming. He was prominent in business hero

morning. He was prominent In business hero
al one time
Colonel Charles q. Eddy. Of the Norfolk ard
Western, and q number Of other prominent rai,.
road mon we're entertained by n number Of the
businessmen Of Norfolk last night
LirE-sAvERs AT SUPER
Tho lifc-eaving stations on the coast are now
al closed untli September. Tho crews at the
stations near Nag's Head gave a bir rupper Al
the hotel on Monday night and invited their lady
friends.
A new baptist church called the "spurgeon-
Memorial church was organized in Brambieton
Ward last night Rev. DIR. A. X. Owen, OF the
Couft-Street Baptist church, presided aud
thirty-three names were enrolled and officers
elected, with Mr.. A. u. Walker as church clerk.
senstor John q. Blackstone Of Accomac coun-
~, In Ia the city.
The United States steamer Dolphin Is expect
cdi NJ the hayward to-day. Tho big monitor
Amphitrite Is nov 10 the SIMPSON dry-dock.
Navel-Conetructor J. j. Woodland, o, Washing
Ton, d. G., was az the navy-yard to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
RICHMOND 1oeAccO MARKET.

lReported Tor the Dispa'chJ
NAY 3.-Oierings Of tobacco at auction on
Change to-day 80 packages and reflections
highest price. 1910: lowest, sl.oO.
Private sales to-day: Darks, 81; hilers, IL
wrappers. 26-total, 5s hogsheads.
Revenue collections to-day: cigars anu cigar
cites. s939.05; tobacco, $2,oto.' Total
S3.7S5.36.
Crenshaw's sold to-day 1926 pounds; highest
price, 81. shockoe sold to-day 4,ooo pounds
bright tobacco; highest price, $50. Planters
and shelburn's warehouses had good brelks win
fair prices and good attendance with many out
side spectators. attracted by our loose sales.
Prices were little ebsier N good hlleT ana
wrapper grades, with sOf. order and hot weather
mon Us. Mr. John n. Hutchinson. OF Durham,
reheyed the loose-sale CRYING with compll-
rncn,ary cali 70 Planters Warehouse, and well
flied his post aud established his reputation as
Durham's chief auctioneer.
Mr.. Thomas McDearnOn vas here from ROCKY
Mount. n. C., on his way TO Danville. Mr.. I. VI.
Washington OF Wilson. y. c., was valued VIZ
itor ana aII,tioneer of note. sir. w. +. Vaughan.
OF Prince iward county Va, sold large lot OF
tobacco at Planters Warehouse at satisfactory
prices. Mr. Il. NJ. Alien, from New York, ID
among visitors
Mover was rehandling room more needed IN
Richmond than at present, when tobacco needs
great reorlering.
DARK new tobaccos sold well up 10 IL cents pei
pound on Change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Rev. Richard I. Davis Dead.


IrEsBURG. Va. MAY 3.-This entire com
munity was shrouded in gloom at the an
nouncement Of the death to-day from heart
failure Of the Rev. Richard y. Davis, u. d., rec
tor Of 81. James church, LeesDure. DR.. Davis
was q son Of the late John a. q. Davis, professor
Of law al the University OF Virginia. Before the
war he had charge Of churches az Marlinsburg,
W. Va. then In Orange; after the war again in
Orange, then he was rector OF Emanuel church,
HenricO, near Richmond. In 1868 he was called
to 81. James church here. where he has done
most effective work ever since. During the war
he was chaplain of the Sixth Regiment OF Viz
ginia. He was for yeais one Of the examining
chaplains at the Theological Seminary. Alex
andria. At the time # his death h. was chap
lain OF the Clinton Hatcher Campoi Confederate
Veterans here. lie was In the SD year OF his
age lie was president of the Piedmont Convo-
cation, now in session In Haymar6et, Va, and
which will attend his funeral in o body on FRI
day. Io was loved by all classes and conditions
OF men. anc Is a great loss 10 his Church and
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04
Total fixed charges. .........
...s7,ooo,0OO.

Total fixed charges. $3.50. 00O."
Concentration OF the numerous corporations M
der one management will largely reduce the ex-
penses and increase the net earnings. The plan
makes due allowance for any improvements or
bettermenis which may DO found requisite during
the next two years. with view 10 material re-
ductlon in operating expenses. Provision has
also been made for all car-trust obligations
(s2, 369, 500, and 10 pay oil existing floating
debt $50. 900, since the publication ~ the
plan increased to about s7,3l0,000). The COM
mlttee Is 10 name the first board Of directors Of
the new corporation, which will DO called 1.-THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY" In deter
mining the basis OF exchange Of old securities
for new the committee has endeayored 10 oxer-
ciso absolute impsrtiality and to treat all In
teres,s in a fair aud equitable manner. Over 10
per cent. Of the aggregate amount Of the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company securities have been de-
posted together with stocks and bonds OF auxili-
ary companies the details OF which have beeL
previously published.
THE 9 PER CENT. AND D PER CENT.
BONDS OF THE RICHMOND AND WEST
| POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY, AND ALL CLASSES OF
STOCK MAY BE DEPOSITED UNTIL AND
INCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY o, 1892, UPON
PAYMENT OF A PENALTY OF 2 PER CENT
THE TIME FOR THE DEPOSIT OF ALL IN
| DERIVING BONDS ~ EXTENDED UNTIL
| AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY o, 1892.
AFTER THE DATES ABOVE NAMED
STOCK AND SECURITIES WILL BE RE-
CEIvED ONLY UPON sUCn TERMS As THE
| COMMITTEE MAY THEN IMPOSE.
THE RIGHT OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
| CASH FUND OFFERED UNDER THE PLAN To
TIE DEPOSIloRs OF STOCK, AND PER
| CENT. BONDS WILL Be EXTENDED To Such
| DATE AS MAY BIZ HEREAFTER ADNER-
! TlSED By THE COMMITTEE.
Copies OF the plan OF reorganization may be
had a, Office OF tho Central Trust Company
| OF New York.
| NEW YORK, May 3, 1892
FREDERIC p. 0LCOTT,
OLIVER III. PAYNE,
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN,
WILLIAM II. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
II. c. fAHSEsTOcK,
JKENNEDY TOD.
Committee.
GEORGE S. ELLIS, Secretary, "a Wall street;
New YORK. ape
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-04

T uRG, Va. Nav 3.-1he ward
i...... to elect sixty delegates 10 a con-
r..... f. Un hel8 here on Thursday night To
.... delegates Go the Richmond conyen-
-.r.. l.ll tonight. They were largely at
900 the Hlite. prevailed, aud nearly
..r. .rr.tcs selected are In favor of the
..... M delegates 60 that convention fayoring
..f