davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

$50 she said to the applicant for assistance,
'your regular occupation is driving a street
car"
"No'm,' he answered, "drivin' the hosses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

1t is a Of faith with works with o man
who buys cheap clock.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

Read ON i'll your Bibles. and after
awhile the Bible flashes with the aurora
borealis or northern lights. that strange
illumination, as mysterious and unde
fined now az when in the book of Job
it was written: Men see not the bright
light which is in the clouds. Fair wealth
er cometh out of the north" While all
the nations supposed that the earth was
bnilt on II foundation of some sort. and
many supposed that it stood on "A huge
turtle, or some great marine creature,
job knew enough of astronomy to say it
ON the invisible arm Of the Almighty.
declaring that ''he hangeih the earth
upon nothing While all nations thought
the earth was level. the sky spread over
ii like "a tent over fiat surface. Isaiah
declared the world To bc globular. cir
cular saving of God. He sitteth upon
the circle of the earth" See them glitter
in the scriptural sky-Arcturus. Orion.
the Pleia,les and the Bear with her
young"
While running your fingers among
the leaves of your Bible with the astro-
nomical thought in your mind. you see
two worlds stop the sun and the moon.
But what does that Christian know
about that miracle who does not under
stand something of ;'ase two lumina-
ries? Unless You watch modern astron-
nnv mt those two worlds in its steel
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

Dr. Talmagc Bcgins "a Series of Sermons
ON the Lessons Taught by the Wonders
of Sature-"Thc Undevout Astronomer
Is Mad"
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

The trayc ing public will find at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their
comfort. II is located in the immediate
centres ofbusiness and places Of amuse-
ment and the different railway dcpots. as
well as al parts Of the city are easily ac-
c,ssible by street cars constantly passing
the doors. II offers special inducements
,o those visiting the CITY for business or
,,le,sure GABEL & KlAUSE.
feb. 2iiy ff"prleors
Fine JoA Printing cheap at
the Messenger office.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24

BROOKLYN. Dec. is.-Rev. DIR. Tai
mage to-day preached the first of the
promised series of sermons on God in
the natural world as disclosed in the
Bible. The subject chosen for the
initial sermon was. The Astronomy of
the Bible. or God Among the Stars. s.
the text being from Amos tx, 9. 1T is
he that buldeth his stories in the
heaven" Preceding the sermon the
great congregation sang Isaac Watts
hymn:
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-24
FOR GOOD BUSINESS ME,

nOSITIONS FOR GOOD BUSINESS MEN
The Providcnt Life Association. No. 20.
North Liberty Street. Baltimore. Md. desires
To engage manager in this part of the State.
An experienced. active business man. who
can present proper testimonials. rs To charac-
ter and ability. who Is willing TO do personal
work. Is offered permanent and profitable
position. The Association also requires the
services Of special. district and local agents.
Address.
AGENCY DEPARTMENT. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
SEPTEMBER OYSTER.
OPENING or TIE SEASON ro-pAy-A
FLEET OFF TO THE ROCKS.
ouarantioe Regulations Discussed by In
tcrcsted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Measures-Efrst New Cotton.
Ypecial telerram % tho Dlspaich.l

NonroLK, August si.--The season opens
and all tho oyster fleets leave for the rocks
tomorrow morning to commence opera
tons. A number OF vessels sailed to-day
In order TO be on the ground carly IN the
morning. For several days the inspectors
have beer busy issuing licenses to tho
boats
The new Executive Committee OF Nor
folk county met this afternoon ana organ
lied by electing John NJ. Berkeley chairman
and j. Z. Cole secretary.
AGAINST CHOLERA.
There was large meeting at the CITY
Hall thta afternoon of representatives, OF
transportation companies. ship cbart2rers.
ship-brokers, &C.. 20 receive INSTRUCTIONS
rs to the proposed local quarantine regu-
lations in the event the cholera gets into
this community. DIR. "; A. Ihon. quaran-
tine medical officer, addressed the meet
ing and explained the regulations, after
which the subject was generally discussed
and the meeting adjourned.
The health authorities are buslly enc
gagged in putting the city in the best pos
sibie sanitary condition, while the quaran-
tine authorities have put IN motion every
means to fortfy the approaches TO the
city by land or water Of vessels or persons
COMING from lulcClou lOChiltieS.
LAwLrss ENDORSED.
State-Senator j. L. Lawless was endorsed
for CONGRESS by theSlanuer's creek Demo-
cratic convention yesterday and has the
majority of the delegates of the county in
his favor for the nomination. His friends
are making q strong fight for him.
Robert Rsnkins, an actor at the Novelty
Theatre, was arrested and fined $50 for
beating an actress named Sadie Steel at
her boarding house last night.
FIRsr BALES OF COTTON.
The first two bales of new cotton of the
season graded as strict low middling) were
received this morning from South Caro-
lima. and sold for eight cents to spinners'
agent. The receipts are eight days be-
hind last year.
DR.. w. A. Hardy and Miss Ida Hardy,
of Lecsmpte, La, are the guests of Mrs.
John A. Powell, in Highland avenue.
Lambert's store, at Lambert Point, was
partly burned by an incendiary fire las
night, and to-day negro named Levi
Saunders. suspected of the incendiarism,
was arrested and taken to the county Jail.
Miss Ethel X. Beale has resigned from
the public schools of this city and gone to
the Alabama State Normal School at 500
per month.
Bishop John G. CRANBERRY. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, was here yester-
day.
Mr. George Elliott. who was drowned
while crossing Albemarle Sound. was a
tugboat engineer and resided in Ports
mouth with his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
HANOVER COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Appointed to the Richmond
Conyention-George wise Endorsed.

Couyention-Georgew wise Endorsed.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatchl
OFFLEY, Va, Augugt 3l.-Pursuant to o
call of County Chairman l.. l.. Scott, the
Democrats Of Blunt's Precinct met yes
terday afternoon ut divers Store to select
two delegates 10 the congressional nomi-
mating convention, to be held IN Rich
mond on the 9th proximo.
Precinct Chairman X. =. Oliver presided,
with Mr.. Frank holland as secretary.
Messrs. n. b. holland and X. G. Oliver were
elected delegates and authorized TO APP
point their own alternates.
BIS COURSE COMMENDED.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resoluod. That we learn with satisfaction
that our congressional standard-bear in
the present important contest will be that
sterling Democrat, strong debater, and ex-
perienced campaigner, the Hon. George
ID. Wise. who has so often proven his ca
pacity FOR leading the Democratic hosts of
the Third District to victory.
Resoiced. That we heartily commend his
course in Congress and desire 10 express
Jur appreciation of his patriotism, ability,
and zeal, as always shown IN his efforts 10
further the best interests of his consti-
tuents and of the country at large.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent TO TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH
and the Hanoper Enterprise for publication.
ORGANIZATION.
Much interest and enthusiasm were
shown, and steps taken looking to tho
rough organization Of the precinct, and
committee of arrangements was appointed
TO plan for big, old-fashioned barbecue
OF Newmarket. near Verdon, Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, early in October, to
which the Hon. George ID. Wise aud other
prominent speakers and the public gen.
eIally will be invited.
X. G.. OLIVER, Chairman.
Frank Noldnd, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

About ten miles from Richmond, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. Mr.. r.
Ferrandini is presenting to the people an
object-lesson in respect of what can DO
done in Virginia in the way of grape
growing and wine-making. Some six years
ago Mr.. Ferrandini took hold there OF a
piece of wild. unproductive land, and by
energy and attention TO business has
caused it to blossom as q rose. There are
sixty acres on his place and about fifteen
of these are in vines and constitute a
model vineyard. He is now raising forty
eight varieties of grapes and expects this
year to make some 5000 gallons of fine
wine. Mr.. Ferrandini has all the most
approved facilities for wine producIng,
and everything upon his place is in the
most perfect condition possible. He il
proving his contention that nowhere can
better or more delicate wines be pro-
duced than in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Propertv rra,.ssr..

Richmond: John S. Gordon TO O.. s.
Holland, 20 feet on east side Randolph
street near Willis, 5000; A. r. King to
Georgeana, wife Of Albert L. West, rs feet
on east side Third street near Byrd,
$500; Mary I. and A. Monteiro 20 Charles
Il. Belvin. one half interest IN 40 feet on
east sids Buchanan street near Lownes.
$500; William q. Neal TO Samuel Q. Weisi.
ger. 273z feet on east side Foushee street.
between Main and Cary, Saba.
Henrlco: John Z and Harriet NJ. Ad-
kins to 3. d. Ginn, trustee, 90 feet on Fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
AN EXODUS THREATENED.
A Bid from Florida for tho Cuban Cigar
makers.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

my telegraph 10 tno DlsDatcn.l
HAVANA. August 81. An exodus from this
city of 10000 cigarmakers is threatened.
The manufacturers are in despair because
of increased taxation which leaves them
little or no margin for profits. A Florida
land company has been Offering such in
ducements for the removal of factories
from Cuba to Tampa ana Ybor City that
there is little doubt of many accepting
The employees are all eager for the change.
majority of the employees are in sympa-
thy with the revolutionary movement and
would be glad of the chance to unite with
the clubs whose headquarters are at Ybor
City. The contrast, too, between the
exactions and taxes imposed by tho Spanish
government and the privileges and en-
couragement offered by the Florida people
appeals strongly to the manufacturers.
The Board of Cigar Manufacturers held
meeting last night and agreed to suggest
to the cigar manufacturers that they re-
open their factories that were closed as
protest against the new tariff imposed on
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
rses Harrison Recognize slahenc or brady
- Boss IN virgiaias--rhss Il the Cues
'en-Dsmeeratse club. Everywhere.


UC0FY<&ncof{<nco NJ m a ,,s.s, ,,.,~4 r;.,..s.A
s,--..'-- !. Wv ''''."''0'' D''p''sn.i
fkkssbVEo, SAn August si.-Mr
Charles Lockett, aged 10 years. q we'll.
hnaun xn,,., s,..... "a p.....l -.
nsns N'''~'h "a I'uson. "a'
A'tseu ny tfain on tho Norfoik ana west
ern railroad 1t Wilson's Depot. ia Dinwad-
do couutv last EVENING and MA bcav "a ne
" runs ei'y ano tutnou o'e.
70 h's friends this morning. IL is said
tnat MT. Lockett. with some companicns,
went up 70 Crowe al, Monday and vester.
siay IA stsvtaa h,,,,n =, 49, &c.,, 49,,
He rof on ~ ths cas- "a xv,isn,ss ora
when the train started be attempted 10
get aboard. but fell mon the track and
was run over. The Young mans death. il
Is said. WA altoosthar dne 10 his own
careless usas Ant cs',,}r,cs
va, ,..r,...,
Nfob1i.As eiIoAFioA'
vac oplnion o. the friends OK Gen
era. manone mere that though no IS the
state chairman OF the Republican party
sna shs virginia member OF the Natlonai
ss~..s., nc VIII rcceiys uut lains 'e
nv psso. ~ paa.{ saaIs =. 'ns hanos "
ss'3ls nhu .nS iea4Ss ~ h,S 0si IN
psF "a oolSnei Brady evidently mas mas me the
49, 1s.ss.hl.ans' a'.yh. 'N ~. ~ re-
noue nepuoneans claim tnat ne LAS
S sussowing OF eohse9usnGsi - s,a ~
xnown OUTSIDE OF MS oinciai p1ssluo1 az
SSllectos Oh internal revenue dhey iu,-
S.ain enee "o RS ~
snEston Ior Congress, though tn alSo cad
f.,sn, 20 saIe,'s . - ha,vssen Gs;,e-
-, Mehns'a aaS 1an.aton ona thing
hn.,sras sa "n s,,,,sts,, ona that Is M
f r.'sI ~ t :, t,i, racogn;-ed as
49, ps...,te,s.a.' iaaSa. ~ v;rrrn;e The Re.
~ snJ nvp .ss, aSn Ill I'LL he ne
puo,oan eap .a ~ !, .rauia other.
su soippeS1 piose0"'eu 90 ~ "VD
"'se oe' no,,c., yorvs
n l.As 49, 800. u,,
Inc Aiiiance men OF fiince ueoise vo" on
" val nave pic-hic ~ sno woH Mann Pace
tnc 'sn "a Sep.1u1n l n a.J ,a,,nosd az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Noa. ~ and "a north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
FIGHT IN THE POLICE COURT.
Mr.. Fauntieroy Struck by Giles jackson
Boring Yesterdays Proceedings

1
Affairs at the Police Court yesterday
morning took quite an unusual turn.
| When the case OF james jenkins (colored).
charged with unlawfully cursing aud
abusing Mr.. r. Randolph Fauntloroy. was
called the latter arose and asked continu-
ance until Saturday morning. Mr.
! Fauntleroy. in addressing the Court, said
he had been there three DAYS in connec-
ton With the case and was tired of fooling
ing Giles u. Jackson (the colored
LAWYER who was defending Jenkins)
and his client. Giles arose and. STEP
ping toward Mr.. fauntleroy, struck him
terrific blow on the night side of
the fare. causing confusion around the
eve. Other members of the bar inter-
fered at this stage of the difficulty aud no
further trouble was had. Both of the
participants in the sfiray Immediately
apologized to the Court. but the Justice
ordered them under arrest for contempt
and hearing was continued until Saturday
at the request of both. The affair created
considerable excitement and comment.
The caso of jenkins was also postponed
until SATURDAY.
William Maxwell (colored) was sent on
to the grand Jury of the Hastings Court
on tho charge OF stealing brass from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
IHeTB were lHftt CIltt yes hsulusb Nilltdul
Smith (colored). One was of assaulting
and throwing a pot of hot coffee upon
Amanda Johnson: another of threatening
the life of Mary +. Williams. and the third
of striking Alice Baker. The accused was
fined $40 for the first offence, required to
give security in the second, and dismissed
in the third.
A party of white and colored youths, ac-
cused of fighting and creating disorder in
the streets. were discharged.
Sallie Washington (colored) and james
Jones (white) were sent on TO the grand
jury on a charge of misdemeanor.
The case Of T. +. Shelly. former Rich
mond man. accused of being fugitive
from justice from Washington, d. c., was
continued until September 9th. Shelly is
charged in the capital city with the lar
ceny of lot of curtains and other house
hold articles. The Washington officers are
expected to come here after Shelly to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
BY Denoon, Upper & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S21 Main street
TRUSTEES' SALE OF TIL e
Il DESIRABLE SEYEN-R0oM DWELLING,
No. liz CHAFFIN STREET,
BETWEEN BEECH AND RESERVOIR
STREETS.

By virtue Of tho provisions OF certain deed OF
trust dated January II, 1891, and OF record in
the Clerks Office Of the Richmond Chancery
Court, Deadlock 142 C., page 242, default
having been made In the payment OF the note
therein secured and being required so TO do, we
Will sell by auction. on the promises, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1892,
at o'clock p NJ, the WELL-C0NSTRUCTED
SEYEN-RO0M DWELLING No. lI17 Chaffn
street, fronting p feet on south side Of Chain
street between Beech and Reservoir streets.
This property is well located in the improving
West End and will make a nice home or pay
ing investment.
1EKNs Cash as 20 expense or executing this
trust and n note 81 $1,000, with interest thereon
from July 20 1892 and balance on terms 70 DO
announced az sale. c. l.. DENOON,
no. L. RICHARDSON,
gu 20 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
A bIohel Vineyard.

,uremcnts Of rainfall taken each morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA.
the Republican Party Has Produced.
TBy Telegraph 10 tho Dispatchl

10y bVioshdph W tho bi7phtcu.i
LINCOLN, NEB., August 31.-J. Sterling
Morton, the most radical reformer III the
Democratic State Committee. was nomi-
mated by reclamation for Governor of Ne
braska by the Democratic State Conven-
ton YESTERDAY. The convention organized
with Mr.. Thompson. of Grand Island az
chairman. Mr.. Morton read a resolution
denounclng the protective tariff as uncon-
stitutional. He also read resolution de-
nouncing prohibition, demanding the regu-
lation of railroads by the State, favorihg
board of railroad commissioners elected
by the people. and demanding new con-
stltutlon for the State. which were re-
ceiyed with cheers and adopted.
Nominations were then declared in order.
and Messrs. Morton, Frank Ireland (of Ne
braska City), and S. n. Welbach COT Grand
Island were placed in nomination. but
Messrs. Welbsch aud Ireland were with
drawn and Mr. Morton nominated by ac-
clamstion. MIR. Morton addressed the
convention. The Independent party and
Farmers Alliance, he said. sprang from the
corruption of the Republican party. Mr..
Welbach was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor by reclamation. The ticket as
completed is az follows: Secretary of State,
X. NJ. Crow of Hastings; Auditor H. +.
OSullivan. of West Point; Treasurer. A.
Beckman, of Oakland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
faick AT HOMESTEAD.
HIS Presence Causes sessation-Ihe
Various Carnegie Indictments.
m ,otoora,b ~ tho Dtanat~hl

[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
HOMESTEAD. PA, August 3i.-H. @:
Frick. chairman Of the Carnegie Steel
Company. Limited, visited the steel-works
this morning and spent several hours IN
specting the various departments. lie
was apparently satisfied with the progress
made toward operating the plant. The
presence OF Mr.. Frick caused sensation
in Homestead because OF a rumor that
Superintendent Dillon, at the Thirty
third-Street, mill had been ordered to send
for the old men and TINT MIR. Frick had
come up TO have the mill here shut down.
This was, of course, denied at the COM
pany's Office.
The members of the Advisory Commit
tee do not believe that the charge of con-
splracy against them will be taken into
court They think it will be dismissed at
the hearing tomorrow. Hugh Ross left
here 10 surrender himself and give bail.
He saws he has seventeen additional in
dictments against the Carnegie officials,
several being in the United States courts,
which he intends pushing.
CARNEGIE MILLS CRIPPLED.
PITTsBURa. August 31.--The mills of tho
Carnegie Company. at Twenty-nlnth and
Ihirty-third streets, were unable to run
full turn last night. only few
of the Departments being operated.
One of the mill managers. speaking OF the
difficulty, said: If the Carnegie Com
pany expect TO operate their plants
successfully they must make other arrange
ments CT all their faithful men will desert
them. There is nothing more repugnant
than to have lot of drunken scalawags
about mill. We thought at first that the
firm could find enough good men to
operate the mills. but we have found that
the strikers have been just as active "a we
they would take them away. The firm has
made mistake, and l think they see it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, ynwzsrPon

S S:as :. NJ NJ From Atlanta aaa Aasa''A
S:45 A. n. From Amelia C0lr.hyl's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Meteorological for August.

The subioined report gives sunrise, mini
mum and maximum readings of the Their
mometer. the course of the wind at sun
rise, and the amount of rainfall for the
month of August.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion OF the city,
the position of the instrument being free
from any influence of refTacted heat.
They are self-registering, of the very best
French manufacture, and the figures are
believed to be absolutely correct:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

and every one wants to stick fast in the
throat. and feels as though they did stick
somewhere. Away With them and take
Simmons LYor Regulator. 0ne-haif table
spoonful Is q dose, and il goes down
You'll dnd il mild laxative,
with no gripping. and does not debilitate.
II quickly relieves the system OF mslarial
poison. and cures Constipation, indiges-
Iion. Biliorsness, and Sick Headache,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
The Thantre Tn-Nioht.

This being the eighth season "A Pair
Of Kids =" has travelled over the country,
and time being test. this farce-comedy
has proved to be q success. Ezra Kendall
as Jiles Button 1.-THE hay-seed" farmer. IS
well known; also Carlotta, one of the
brightest soubrettes on the road and a
most accomplished dancer. The entire
company is said to be IN keeping with
these stars and an enjoyable performance
Is promised at the Theatre tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Thc Oneen,s sNmpathr.

fBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dlspatch.l
LONDON, August 31.-Mr. Herbert II. As
uuith, the Home Secretary has visited
Bridgend, Wales, where the Parkslip coal
PIT explosion occurred. Speaking TO a
miners widow, MIR. Asquith said the
Queen had asked him to convey her SYM
pathy to the wives who had lost tn cir hus-
bands and sons in the PIT. for she KIN ew
what II was to lose husband and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
ONE or sEpsoRo's cosBs CHOSEN,
To he Ignominiousiy Defeated In the sixth
District by Farmer Edmupds.
fSnec,ai teleernn 10 the Dispatchl


LYxcHBuRG. VA, August a. The Peo-
ple's-psrty convention to nominate can
didate for Congress in this district met III
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Hall az noon to-day. There were sixty
four delegates in attendance. DIR. 4. w.
Evans, of Concord. was elected chairman
and :. /. Hopkins secretary. When the
roll was called for nominations Bedford
nominated W. A. T. Cobbs; Charlotte,
Major Il. v. Gaines. and Campbell. =. o.
Goggin. Cobbs received the necessary
majority and was declared the nominee.
Gaines. Cobbs. and Evans regalod the
convention with their usual stereotyped
speeches. the same they have gotten of at
every gathering. Evans said that the
Peoples party had been accused OF attack
ing the Democratic party.
There was no enthusiasm In the conven-
ton. and but for the talk OF the candidates
for the nomination il would have passed
for q Quaker meeting No funds were
raised TO help the nominee. and 10 is
though. he will have 10 run bis campaign
on his good looks"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01

field street 70 be sold and two thirds OF
the proceeds paid to John =. Adkins and
the other third to Harriet III. Adkins !;
Highland Park COMPANY to j: ID. Mosby
and others. trustees. lots and 2 in square
0. 81, l.. Il. Mecks and wife TO II. A. Hare
and h. l.. Tucker. 30 feet on east side
Twenty-seventh street near. Il. and 35X
feet on west side Twenty-eighth street be-
tween 3 and 4. S655.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
Mores Not Guilty.
[By Anglo-American cable to the Disp

by Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatsh.l
PARIS. August 31.-A Jury has re-
turned verdict of not guilty in the case
of the Marquis de Mores on trial for the
killing of Captain MAYER in duel, and
also acquitted Count Lamas and Guerin,
the Marquis's seconds. and Captain Pan
iada and NJ. Delorne, who acted as seconds
for Captain Mayer All four of the Sc
conds were indicted for completely in the
killing of Captain Mayer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-01
CITY CIrcnit cnnr,-

The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
l.. Wagner against +. p. Burke for 800.
Baltimore Waste Company against
Howell d Shaw for $500.
Bauk of Crewe against II. A. Miller for
Sl02.0i.
l.. p. Tuggle, executor Of J. G. Oliver,
against Q. S. Woothern and r. A. Miller
for $50.