davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
ANARCHISTS OUSTED.
PARIS PROTECTING ITSELF FROM
POSSIBLE BOM5-rHROWERs.
A Noted Criminal Unearthed In the Per-
son Of BayachoI-Otber Foreign
Notes of Interest

fBy Aneio-Americau cable 10 the Dispa'ch.l
PAprs. March 3o.-Orders for their expul-
sion from France were to-day communi-
Gated to forty OF the leading foreign An
archists in PARIS. No actual crime Is
charged against these men. but the authori-
ties are determined TO prevent them from
committing any acts Of violence here
They are known TO be hand-in-giove with
French Anarchists, and it Is believed they
will be far less dangerous il they are
driven from the country. Several other
Anarchists who were warned snoI. .iit ~.
ago 10 leave France paid no attention 10
the warning. and gave no sign that thev
intended to depart. To-day they were
taken in charge by the police and conduct-
ed 10 the frontier.
The Anarchists who have been notified
to leave are Italians, Germans, Austrlans,
Swiss. and Belgians. They must leave the
country within twenty -four hours.
A NOTED CRIMINAL.
Leon Ravachol was arrested by the po-
lice to-day. He is a mysterious Anarchist,
who las been credited with dong most Oh
the recent mischief in Paris with. expo
sives-either himself or as principal Ill
rectIng the movements of Others. IL mas
y.
lice were unable 20 find him, while the
newspapers published interviews with
him every dav or two. the reporters as
setting that they had no difficulty IN hndlng
him at a cafe which lie was known to ire
quent. Appearances now indicate tnat me
police waited their own time 10 MAKE ire
arrest. Ravachol was found IN Gaze AT
the corner Of Rue Lancey and the Boulevard
Magenta which is frequented by working
men. When Rayachol saw the police enter
the place be sprang 10 his feet, and putting
his hand inside the breast of his coat. half
drew pistol from his pocket. Before ne
had time TO use the weapon the police
seized him lie made a sharp struggle
against his captors. but was soon overcome,
and his hands were tied behind his back.
Rayachol shouted "Viye Anarchiei
Az the prison it was found that he was
armed with two loaded reyolvers, and that
his walking-cane was swOrd-stlcs. The
officials automatically examined him;
aud the measurements taken identibea
hun with the notorious Anarchist-cTiminal
konigstein.
"BAvAcHoL'sr STOCK IL TRADE.
PANS. March 30.-The police have seized
quantities of nitric and sulphuric acid
and "A number of retOrts at RayachoIs
lodgings. RavachOl denied his identity
when arralgned before a magistrate Tor e1-
animation after his arrest. He was then
suddenly confronted by supposed accom-
pllcr named Chaumartin. who. as soon a.
he caught sight of the prisoner, exclaimed;
Rayachol, / recognize you. though your
beard il off, 10 this the noted Anarchist
replied IF am Ravachol. that does rot
prove that blow up houses"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
RAcesAT TIE EXPOSITION.
Programme Made Ont and Blanks Issued
n, which to Make Entries.

Secretary Tyler has prepared Tor dis.r,-
bntion throughout the State a very con-
venient blank form on winch 20 MAKE
entries for the races during the Exposition
next fall. On the reverse side Is printed
the complete programme and the rules
that will govern the TRIALS OF speed.
The programme Is as follows;
FIgsr DAY-yoSDAY, OCTOBER 10TH.
1. o:35 Class-Purse. 5000, First horse, SloO
second. 800; third go iourln, 90. ,,,o-s
mile dish. Free only % horses habitually used
IS saddle horaes. First horse, 500; second,
s35; third. g15. No entrance Zee.
YesngPurae sd1e n Sus' b nsta two o'f in
three thee or more TO enter, three 20 start.
FIRST horse s75: second, 900; third, SO.
4. Running-Purse 800. FIRST Morse Si>o ;
second, go; third, go.
SECOND DAY.-TCEsDAY. OCTOBER lin.
r o.5O CIsss-Purse. $500. Must have been
owned In Virginia six months previous to Ocio-
Dor LIST First hcrss, $50; second, slOO
third. s3j fourth, slo. .,o-.
q. Runnlng-Purse, 500. First horse, Sl@o
second. $50; third, go. go
z. Stallion Class-Pnrfe. $500. Must have
been owned in Virginia since February i, 1872,
ana have made the season In the state flTsi
horse, $3.50; second, t150; third go; fourth
s25.
TmRD DAY-WEpSEsDAY, OCTOBER 12rH.
y. 2.3D ClGgg-Purse TiuU. sbuOfH', @-VV
second, sI25: third, 800; fourth, SO.
q. Ruuning-Punse, 500. Gentlemen riders,
mile dash. Free only to horses habitually used
as saddle horses. First horse, $50; second
$50 third, sI5. No entrance fee.
10. Two-yeai- odd Class-Purse, $500. MUST
have been owned In virginia Blk months pre-
vions 10 October lst. Milo heats best two IN
three. First horse, $50; second, slOO ihlro'
$50: fourth, $40. $40.
second $50 thiid, so.
FOURTH DAY-1HURsDAY, OCTOBER l3rH.
70. Three-year-old Class-Purse s40O. First
horse, 500; second, Sl25; third, 500; iourth
IL. Running-Purse, 900. First horse, 1928
second ESQ; third, s25.
Ii. 2:4O Class-Purse, $500. First horse
$50; second, 800; third, $50; fourth so
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER i4rH.
IL. 300 Claas-Purse. $500. First horse
$3.50: second, $3.50; thir1 $780, fourth, go
10. Running-Purse, 800. Gentlemen riders
mile daeh. Free only 10 horses habtullly used
as saddle horses First horse, 500; second
$35: third, 80. No entrance zee.
II. 2:27 Class-pnrse, 5000. First horse
$3.50: second, $50; third, $40; fourth, p.
Is. Running-Purse, 300. First horse, $40
second, $50 third, so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
THE RICHMOND EDIsPATCH- THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1892.

accomplished for history aud litcrs-
ture TO have placed In tangible shape
for future generations. record OF pisnta-
ton life as it then existed. liz
Ole Virginia Tom Page has preserved
the spirit of the whole matter-.the mu-
tnal relation of master and slave-the
social. religious, md political order OF
the land--the speech OF both races, and
the bias and prejudice Of section as well
as genuine patriotism are there.
From a purely literary point. OF view
Page excels in the pathetic and IN q ca
pacity for dramatic ciimaxes. His stories
and his manner of telling them go straight
to the heart his situations are strong and
realistic; and under the spell OF his words
il is easy 10 read fact through fiction. HIS
one novel, ION Newfound River" ~ not a
great book. but II contains strong dramatic
scenes, and the spirit Of the old order"
is there distinctly from beginning TO end.
After reading one or all of Pages stories
one comes away impressed pre-emineatly
with one fact. that behind these delightful
tales OF thrilling pathos is q man. pure and
strong. of firm moral grasp, mentally sane
and healthful. and. withai, tender and gen.
tie as q womsn-and these things could not
we'll impress one so forcibly were they not
true. n. Il. WINSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31

..N tl'l I'D tAf Nhlittitil
N'sHue.roS. ID. c.. March 8O-In the
- today. after several reports from
'te l.1 been received, senator Coke
'.i ttn credentials Of Roger q. Mills as
..r' from Che ~ieto Of Texas.
'tr r'ailng Oi the credentials VIE
-.t Nu'iUl announced that lboy would he
a.l r.aeod On Ole. and requested the
lai.t t' come forward and take the oata
NlNH DO Ola. escorted TO the Vice
ir orsh ly senator Coke. Nicc-Prcsi-
fi'n rUal nc eG.n OF 0flcc, 20 which
- ntailrI Dis adhesion by formal bow
DE- .tn.t4re. Toe new Senator then
' io tle rear % tue senate, whore he
.rf fo hold y reception, a. his former
il ihr House crowded forward and
ulc confusion than h usual IN the de-
ha.o hy extending warmly their con-
t.r Nonii, of Chllo.. also extended his
.nre ST.. Bland VAS 10y the side %
Fred. Williams, OF Massachusetts,, and
".i.nu, 90 Georgia. and Jerry simpson, Of
. ty ile sldc % Representatives Savers.
'- ana LyEeh, ~ Wisconsin. Ia the lipe OF
.. hing Mr. Stills success in his new
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31

10 assume for time public trust instead
OF ITS dedication To the profession OF poll
tics: when the holders of the ballot. quick
epei by a sense Of duty. shall avenge train
BETRAYED and pledges broken. and when
the suffrage shall be altogether ,i free ard sEa
ernmenl nv the people will be at hand.
And Of the means TO tins end not one
would, in my judgment. be more effective
than an amendment to the Constitution
disonal,fvinc tho President from re-elec:
ton. When we consider the patronage OF
this great offico. the al!urements Of power,
the temptation TO retain pubic place once
gained, and. moro than all, the availability
q party finds in an incumbent whom q
horde Of oiTice-holders. with zeal born OF
benefits received. and fostered by the hope
OF fayors vet TO come. stand ready 10 ana
with money and trained political service.
we recognize in the eligibility of the Presi-
dent for reelection q serious danger TO thaI
calm. deliberate. and intelligent politlcai
action which must characterize govern
ment by tine people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
The Oyster Lava Reply to a. y. NJ.

WOODS y ROADS, VA, I'm So ave.
To me Editor Of the Dispatch:
In Sundays DISPATCH A. j: NJ. OF Ma
thews Courthouse, has criticised on the
new oyster law, and asked several p0t1,1H
ouestlons. il his criticisms are sustained by
the said law.
The new law does not gre riparian owners
of the counties of Westmoreland, North:
cumberland, and Richmond one-tourth OF
their water-tronts free Of rent. They re-
tain their one-fourth waterfront. as
,ogs qiUen them by he td'o Of 1854,
and pay rent of 81 per acre per
annum for twenty years, as other plant
ers who are occupying plantinG-grounus'
The new law. In section 2l5i, aihenusu, ap-
,i;ss 10 tbe counties of Richmond, North
ampton. Northumberland. and Westmore-
land in every particular except the quantity
of land TO be assigned 10 the riparian own
ers of said counties and then section . OF
chapter 254, Acts of Assembly, lso3~ol,
governs the quantity only.
This question was discussed when the
Washington Chambers bill was under con-
sideratlon, and a bare explanation ana re-
terence TO the various acts OF Assembly
sotistied every member of the COMMITTEES
that this provision as TO those counties
should remain in the law. 1t would take up
entirely too much of your valuable space 10
Give in fiM the good reasons for TINS pro-
Vision being continued. for | should have
70 write at length on the yerlous amend,
ments to section of chapter 25i OF Acts OF
Assembly lsS3-'si. l simply give the re-
ferepces. aud ell who are concerned or IN;
terested, on examination, think, VIII ma
that the new law is right, and A. J. M. mas
done (unintentionslly) injustice to Colo;
mel Washington and Mr. Chambers. and
his questions so pertinently and properly
nropounded, cannot have bearing on
The new law. L refer the reader %
Acts of Assembly is53'si. chapter 2oi'
section G. page 325, approved Marcn T.
1854 I. Acts OF Assembly extra session, 1854;
CHAPTER sc, section 6, page 81, approved
AUGUST 81. 1884 Acts OF Assembly extra
session. 1884, chapter ISL, section ., page
la. approved November 29. 1884, ana ths
Code of Virginia 1887. section ~, anu
then TO the new law amending see''ou
2l37. A. rhomhers
are gentlemen of high character, ana they
viii not suffer in the hands OF my irienu,
A. j. NJ, for as soon "a he sees ne nas aout
The slightest injustice to any one A. D.
nj viii make all amends necessary.
have written A. j. NJ, and feel absolutely
certain he Will see his mistake,
eei' VAN A' j. N. STUBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
DEATHS.

COX.-Died. at the residence OF her
Grandfather. Christopher Cox. No. llsz
north Seventeenth street. March Dotn'
Lula. daughter OF John j.. and Mary T..
Cor. AGED months and 10 days.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence THIS AFTERNOON at 2 O'CLOCK.
Friends and acquaintances OF the fainiiy
are invited 70 attend.
GILLIAN. died. March 3oth, 2, hrs
home. ROBERT HOBSON GILLIAN. Jr.,
eldest son of Robert ii. Gillian aud Mis-
Mamie Cav Gillian. in his 18th year.
Funeral from the Church Of the Covenant
az O'Clock r. NJ. THURSDAY. March 81,
1892.
LANCE Died. at 1920 o'clock Tuesday
night. March 29th, at his residence, No.
so5 north Fourth street. in this city, ~.
JOHN G. LANCE, in The sith year OF MS
age. -. @. Ioh,,s
German Lutheran church, corner higntn
and Marshall. at 3 O'Clock THIS AfiEh-
NOON. Friends and acquaintance OF tue
family are invited 10 attend No ro"e'S'
YOUNG.-Died. in Petersburg March
i7th. JAMES THOMAS YOUNG. brother
Of Mrs. Thomas Nowlan, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
Endowment-Order Thieves

10y AtANNi tiA W. WV 'fiolt''~"'i
BosToN, MASS, March 3O.-Judge Sher-
man this morning sentenced William Ham
ilton. &. A. Barnley, and G. A. Frazer, who
pleaded guilty of receiving $4,000 stolen
from tho order of the Rising Sun, TO five
wears in State Prison. These men We're
officers Of the FrateTnal Circle. two-year
endowment order. and took $4,000 from
the officers of the Rising sun, Tor which
sum they agreed to sell ont the Fraternal
Circle To the officers Of the Rising sun;
lnsuTauce-C Commissioner Merrill intertered
and prevented the contamination of the
bargain. and the Rising Sun officers tried
TO get back the $50 900 they had paid, and
winch they had illegally taken from the
treasury of the Rising sun. Not success
full in this, they took $3.50 more from the
Rising sun and fled TO Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
JoAN'S UNruNgfUL SAINT.
Miss Mathor Shocked by Singer Who
Could Not Sing.


Could Not Sing.
When Miss Margaret Mather played Joan
OF Arc in Richmond. Va, recently. says
the New York Erenng Hord. she sent TO
New York for couple of saints for the
vision scene at the end OF the first act.
They arrived in due course. One OF
the saints was a bowling swell. She
wore silk dress. and diamonds sem
tillated in her ears. She had been
a conic-opera star. she said, and had
met with much success. She led Miss
Nather to infer that she was dong her
great kindness in condescending TO DO
common everyday saint IN "Joaa of Arc"
Atrehearsal the SANITY lady sang very little.
She said she was tired. but would be all right
at night; so little was said about her In
different rehearsal. At the first per-
Torrance. the beautiful creature put on
her halo and sang. How she sang. Every
one on the stage CRASHED his or her teeth.
The notes were harsh. discordant. fright
full. Poor Joan, who was supposed 10
be ut.ering soulful prayers, gave vent
to some soiiO-rOcs expressions or IN
dignation. And still the haloed one sang.
She went on for some time, when. I'M
able to endure it any longer, Joan ordered
the curtain down, There was q very tu-
multuous time. The SAINT, who had sung
correctly. wept bitter tears rs she saw
how her efforts had been drowned. while
the sister who had appeared III diamonds
was packed back to New York. Joan OF
Arc went at the tragedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31

IHY telegraph TO tI' Uitpat 'l.i
WereIoS. March 80. The taii1 de-
..f. f.-lay attracted very little attention
.H.. i.u-c. There WerO 90 no time more fhau
r..rnmiofs in the hall, and oi those NOT
.....f. gave undivided attention - the argu-
t..t- aiiuccd. The galleries were almost
.a. 'Hned, and ON atmosphere Of lstles'ncss
t....I.I the caumhcr-in strong contrast
..r. t.a Electrically charged air which pcrino-
...-F CORNER Of the hail when Inc silver
... under consideration,
N. nrfor. Of Iowa, opened the debate with r
ID .fu favor ~ tae WOOL bin. His speech was
...r.I tu 70 husines.-likc manner, aui 10 met
.ra hearty approval OF his democratic coll
.-. Lawson aud Everett, Of Georgia, IA
We. tlc til arguing that "a" present tarlu
r.. l. urwarrautahle dis rmiunuOu against
..n....- qua lu favor of inc clas-c..
Co., ID. ID. Taylor, Of Ohio, speaking for the
growers oi ONO, s'fenuously opposed the
rr..ir.. iie argued that mis- country could
t..l.. ol tne wool that was needed. II in
...-f .rlfncrn State the dogs could De Killed
t.. .ie.p he substituted "a their stead the
"... .-.fiou would boz moro prosperous.
.t. South ufefet protection. Inside o. ten
.r..-. t.t south would boz demanding protection
.-t.n. ls to-day Tie people of Ohio
F.-. ...Ut protection for their wool. lie pre-
... ..ef 'rnH sool would ue followed by free
'...rIl fhIa country, n7 in England. and that
.... H.r IH UHlli resent this conspiracy between
... ..t.nr--aisors 0f tho South ana the wool
;trl' ets-rrH Of tho North 90 enrich them-
... mo- '.N eKf cnse Oi our prosperity M tlins
t f.a.e nnt our Independence 10 time OF war.
NH. 1r.ls. Oi N0r,h Carolina, ana Mr. Layton,
ta. -rl fhc blll, as did also Nj. Crosby,
.s..f's, EhD congratulated the c0un-
'-. "t. before fle mg's of taru reform H.
.. n-nrfy of 10000 In Massachusetts,
boon Psi. reiucol that Massachusetts, was to-
... at..t'u' >trte.
ruttee ihen rose and the House took
.... u'rIn'h.
Fer tNeuty-One members present when
.e Hef ln tnc evening. Tic twenty-Jne
'.lnH'-f q vn Co twelve. ard AFTER "A few
-.ae... fln House adjourned
senate % number ~ routine petitions
esrnfet Qua e number 81 reports made
.'. Introduced, none O, them Of special
r...n except one by Senator Dolph. from
'...""Hfrc nn Foreign Relations. % provide
punishment % violations Of tho treaty
IIen-. This Din was suggested by the
t..n in Acw Orleans Last year.
iel hy the committee. tho bil pre-
.. '.tt "auy lrt committed Ina any State or
rE H fno mite states M violation Of the
.If.f.l oi "a foreign country, secured
.rr.n o- -un.et by treaty between tho
ri..s aud flrh foreign country, which
foote's clme under thu laws OF such
.r Territory, -hall constitute a like crime
.r. peace aud dignity oi she United
- i.n.. 4tlo iu Ike manner a. 10 the
t.It States or Territories OF within tho
f...i pr $40 LAWS OF such State or Ter
H.. he prosecuted in the courts OF the
STATES. AMI upon conviction the sentence
I,n manner ns sentences upon con-
tf .f.ura uuier the laws OF the United
I.e ..l went on the calendar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
Kentucky's Radicals.
fBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 30.-Ihe Repub-
lican State Convention. assembled here to-
day 10 choose delegate TO the national
convention. adopted a platform of three
planks. The first renews allegiance, etc; ;
the second IL az follows:
we favor ard indorse the Mckinley
tariff bin and the system of reciprocity as
now inaugurated by our party, and the
earnest maintenance of the honor and
dignity of the republic in its relations with
foreign nations: and we oppose and utter
onr protest against the free and Unlimited
coinage OF silver
The third endorses President Harrison's
administration and recommends to the
Kentucky delegates that they vote for his
renomina ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
FAIRFAX AROUSED.
A MulattO Fiend, Now a Fugitive. May BE
Lynched " Caught.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WAsHIYGroS, March 30.-A Post SPECIAL
from Fairfax Courthouse says:
Some excitement has been created in
this vicinity by the report that mu;;
iatto about 80 years OF age attempted
n felonious assault on a young white
lady near Sprlngman, Fairfax county.
The fend is described Us about ) feet
9 inches in height. neatly. dressed.
wearing fine boots, dark SLOUGH hat. and
dark clothes. The young lady. it is said,
made a desperate and successful struggle IN
her own defence. Up TO a late hour to night
the brute had not been captured, although
a vigorous hunt is being made for him;
The Alexandria police have been notified
to be on the lookout for the wretch. who
NAV be lyncbed if captured, as the feeling
In Fairfax Is running high.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
Murder and Arson.
[By telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 30.-Last night
Thomas Edwards. a well-to-do farmer,
living alone near Madison ross-Roads' Ala,
was murdered and his house was burned over
him. Two citizens Of that communicates
Martin and John Mullins-haye mysteriOusly dis
appeared ard are claimed 20 be the guilty par
ties. They passed. through Huntsville about 10
o'clock to-day. going south, and n coon as II was
known deputy sheriff was sent IN pursuit OF
Thorn. Two nour and two coffee sacks had been
found NJ the house Of Martin, one OF the sus-
pected murderers which were identified by the
man who sold Edwards the -four ana conee
ano. as before the murder. When Il was pro-
posed 10 search Martins house his wife broke
down m tears. He and Mullins are believed 10
To in the mountains Of Jackson county, Ala.
MULLINS CAUGHT AND LYNCBgD.
CHATTANOOGA, TE,N., March 30.-It is posi-
lively asserted In dispatches rom Norm Ala-
lama thai a mob OF seveniy-nve men to-day
caught and lynched John Mullins, one OF the
Madison CrOss Roads murderers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. March 80. 1892.
sLLEs.-1,0 goo Virginia per cents at 721e 20
shares Petersburg railroad stock at SOLE
Closing quotations at tho Stock Board:
ooVgRSNEsr SECURITIES. BID. Asksf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31

We're never at a stands.ill. Something new
all the time-some improvement Up 70 date
vo'ye never had halfway complete stock OF
"Outing Toggery." Nobody has. WE SHALL
HAVE this season, though. Iiadn't tho room
before Il can't help being "go"-for thore
are so many lovers Of the sports here in town.
There1l be no more ordering by samples. I'M
satisfactory way. Right in OUR house-before
YOUR eyes-youu ind all the Tennis, Rowing,
Yachting, Hunting, Baseball, Riding, and Ath-
leic "Habits."
Fashion puts in word as to what is proper
and we follow it-s,rictly. HERE-after this
YOU can reap oil the advantages OF variety, and
OUR always lowest prices.
When you are ready.
Any need this weather brings you: We can
meet it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31

Senator John w. Daniel. in atwo-column
letter in TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH on Sun
day, shows how unjust the attacks are
which have been made on Mr.. Hill by
many newspapers and certain Democrats.
and makes an able defence in behalf Of
this sterling Democrat. Mr..
Hill will not suffer in comparison
with Mr. Cleveland in any way;
Tet the friends of Mr.. Cleveland deal
fairly with MIR. Hill, and do not de-
nonnce HIM because he has the united
delegation of New York and Mr.. Cleveland
has not the support OF delegste.-Pstfsyl-
rgaia Tribune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
TOTAL pEPGAVlTY.
II Leads "A Human Brute to XII Wife
and Daughter.
M telegraph 10 De DIspatch.l

CINCINNATI. O.. March 3O.-A Commercial
Gazette special from Findlav. o., says:
Joseph Lyttle this morning fatally hurt
his divorced wife and daughter Della with
hatchet, and attempted the life Of an
othCr daughter, who escaped with
slight injuries. Lyttle was an inmate
of the Soldiers Home at Dayton. lie
got leave Of absence and come to Findlay
Yesterday. lie remained quietly IN the
house with his daughters aud former wife
(who was AN invalid until alter break
fost today. when he assaulted the fam
ilv with a hatchet which he spent
part of Yesterday sharpening. After this he
cut the piano, the pictures, and al the
furniture TO pieces and gave himself IN.
The jail is guarded tonight, and public
feeling Is at the lynching point. Mrs.
LITTLE and Della viii die. Tho motive AS
signed is total depravity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-31
An Utterly Utter appointment.
fRv telegraDn 10 the DiSpatcnl

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 30.-Judge
Henry Caldwell. Judge of the Eighth CIR
cult Court. to-day appointed Miss Adelaide
Utter clerk Of the Circuit Court of the
United States Tor the western division
of The Western District of Missouri at
Kansas City, This is the first case ON re-
cord in the United States where Il woman
has been appointed CLERK OF circuit court
TO I'll a vacancy caused by death.