davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
FACTS WILL LEAK OUT.
Sensational Patton Divorce Case viii
Be Revived.
HE is A DIAMOND BROKER WHO

'nce Held a Good Position in So
ciety Circles-Suit Again Com
menced by Mrs. Patton in Order
to Secure So, 500 in Alimony-
She Tells Her Side Of the Story,
Which Reflects Discredit on
the Husband, Who Wishes It
Suppressed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
PAIR OF ROYAL LOVERS.
The Czarewitch Very Attentive to
Francis JOseph'S Niece.
DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES EXCITED.

The Young Man Has Heretofore
Been Averse 70 Marriage, But
Now 1t Seems to Be Different
The German Army Bill and the
Chances for Its Passage-How
1t Is Viewed by Members Of the
Reichstag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
NgWSLEIS

dstone dlned at Windsor Castle
'Srifh the Queen, t5rand Duke
Russia. and Lord Roseoerry,
foresgn Affairs, Her Majesty
st6re discussed the question
I&ahreateship. made vacant oy
;h Of Lord Teunyson.
at the White House yesterday
A DR.. Scott. the venerable IN
Nrnuch improved and that the
much enrc1rfEcd ~ the 1aTor-,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27

sUAKIM, November 26.-The attack
made by Dervisbes on Fort Tamrin,
near Tokar, was very determined. A
body of cavalry cut the road TO prevent
reinforcements reaching the Egyptian
garrison. The Dervishes then dercely.
attacked the fort. The Egyptian irregDh
lars directed q brisk fre against =
enemy. Their aim was good
Dervishes were moved DR.
advanced or the fort. Or
the attacking party ver
large number uoundff
wounded was the
Ing party.
The recou
Governor w
a plurality
J J ! J = !.
Rogg, Wslf >>&
arf1
De-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
,.,onr latIons short.

/ ~ 60 -
he nd. c., November 90
entsfew days 30 OF the SO
Dpehe general land Office
" N the rolls, because
bak erApriation. For the
pt Pa $50 special agents
III asN e been recalled
y1on' ably as many
M se sport sd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-27
ma nnnarll lhe Browns.

ST. LOUIS. 4 O. November 26.-Presi-
dent Won ahe. of the st. Louis
Rrowns hs kI club, to-day closed q
contract anager w. II. Watkin.
formerl Oetroits and who had
charg pcnester. ~ l., o.uo.
khe 20 20 manage tue DiV"ns
t6s In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
osAcoN-cAse SENSATION.
The Lady Defles French Authority and
Abducts Her Child.

fBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS. November 4.-Auother great sensa-
| ton has developed IN the Deacon case. AS
soon as the tribunal of the Seine delivered
its decision dismissing Mrs. Deacon's suit
tor divorce, and ordering that the eldest
child. then in q convent, be delivered up
| 10 Mr.. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon fastened
Lady of the Assumption. in the
Department of the Marine. bent upon
| carrying off the child, and thus both
defying the authority OF the French court
| and battling Mr.. Deacon. The syInpathles
| of the nuns of the convent and of the peo-
pie of the neighborhood have been with
Mrs. Deacon, who was known to the latter
as LA Princesse Americana" and was
much beloved for her kindness TO the poor
and suffering. When Mrs. Deacon arrived
the news of the courts decision was I'M
known at the convent, and Mrs. Deacon
was admitted as usual.
But little is known of what occurred
within the walls. Mrs. Deacon had car
rage at the gate and she seemed calm and
serene IA usual. evidently suppressing her
emotions III order not to excite suspicion.
She asked and obtained leave to take the
elder of the children to ride, and after
kissing the younger tenderly she walked
witL the former TO the carriage.
At first she drove slowly, but increased
her speed as the convent and the adjoin-
ING group of houses disappeared from
view
Mr.. Deacon drove up to the convent
shortly after his wife had gone. He was
amazed and maddened when he learned
the situation, but no more amazed than
the lady superior when she learned the
strategy of the good Mrs. Deacon. Mr..
Deacon at once appealed TO the police,
who readily joined him in attempting
TO overtake his wife. 1t seems impossible
that she could escape from France, as the
police everywhere have been warned to be
on the outlook and To arrest her and the
child wherever found. Deacon is deter
mined to get possession Of the child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
a Printers Strike Ended.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !

ATLANTA, Ga, November A most peculiar
strike has just come to an abrupt end in At
lanta. Several weeks ago the Atlanta Typo
graphical Union served notice ordering all union
men out OF the employ OF such offices as would
not agree 70 keep in service only union men and
which refused TO accept a new increased scale oi
wages named by the union. This notice
was served at twenty minutes before IL
O'Clock with instructions that every union
man leave the ofice at IL O'Clock
VI the demand was not promptly COM
piled with. In non a single one Of the offices
affected had the employees, most OF whom were
union men, expressed any dissatisfaction or
made any request for an increase OF wages. Al
II O'Clock several OF the employees Of the Con-
stitatitn Office, the Franklin Publishing Com
pany, and other publishing houses left their
work. Many union men refused 70 leave the IL
work ON account OF the unprecedentedly arbi-
trary action Of the union, which. they claimed,
was entirely unauthorized and contrary 10 the
laws OF the union. boycott was declared by
thu striking printers, and after three weeks oil
unsuc scssfui career both the boycott and the
strike have eeen declared on 10y the union. The
Offices have taken back such of the men a.
there we're vacancies Tor Public sentiment was
almost unanimously against the strikers
and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
the Order OF Conductors and Machinis.s,
and ether labor organizations refused 20 have
anything 20 do With IL by way OF encouragement,
~ all OF the ofices affected agreed In the begin.
ming OF the trouble 10 submit any question OF
wages 20 arbitration, which was refused by the
union unless their demand az 10 who should and
who should not be employed or dismissed IRON
the offices were also considered In the arbitra-
ton, and the onices refused 70 yield to this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
IT WILL HURT THEM.
PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE FUSION
IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Independent Republicans WIN Vote for
Epss-Bstting In the Cockade city
Politics In Other Places.


foorrespondence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, November 4.-The re.
ported fusion Of the Third party and Re
publicans will seriously hurt the Repubh
can national ticket in this section. where
the Third party il strongest and where
while many propose TO vote for the Third
party candidate for Congress. they pro
pose also to vote for Cleveland and Steven
son. The leaders Of this movement may
intend TO drop into the Republican irty
but the masses do not. They are too tho.
roughly Democratic for that.
And yet IL may be said that. while MT
Epes's chances OF election are good, by
reason Of apathy in the Republican ranks
Il will require hard work TO defeat Mr.
Goode. The name Of Mr.. Goode will APP
pear on the regular Republican tickets
and the negroes NAV not take the trouble
20 scratch him, but great many of the
Independent Republicans. disguised witt
the enforced retirement OF Mr.. Gillian
will cast complimentary votes for that
gentleman or vote directly for Mr.. Epes.
THE BETTING.
Bets are numerous on the result OF the
election Every Republican offer IL quick,
ly taken by Democrats, and many offers OF
the latter are declined.
1t is reported that Mr.. Butler Malone,
son of the General, will be appointed
chief deputy under United-States Marshal
Clarke.
SUSPENDED.
The Rsrai Messenger, an excellent agri
cultural journal. which has been pub
lished IN this city for many years sus
pended with ITS issue of this week. The
proprietors refused 10 make their journal
Q political organ of the Third party, and
il lost support in consequence. II wa:
one Of the best agricultural papers in the
State, and was for some time edited by
Colonel Randolph Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

won sarscossa second, Little Alice third.
Time, l:04H.
Third race seven furlongs-- Samaritan
won; d. Wilcox second. Cannot Read
third. limo, i;34lS.
Fourth race-one mile--Rishal won
Madden second. Lonely third. Time, Las
Fifth race-six and ouc-quarter fur.
lohgs--Little Silver won; Cocalite second,
Mohican third. Time. 1.22s4.
Sixth race--six and one-quarter fur
longs--Lees won: Spartacus second, Wyo.
ming third. Time. i;24sl.
"oN THE BKroHTs."
GurrENBuRo. N. j.. November 4.-The
attendance at the races to-day was small.
A thick fog hung over the track and pre-
vented observation Of the horses until they
had reached the last furlone-post.
First race rive furlongs-Flatlands won
Bon Voyage second. Jury (colD third
Time, i03s<.
Second race--five and one half furlongs =
Van Wart won; Gladiator second, Cocoa
third. Time, Iii.
Third receive and one-half furlongs--
Turk III won; Miss Bess second, Irregular
third. Time. i:i0M.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Miss Belle
won; Little Fred second, Innovation third.
limo. l:l5i{.
Fifth race-one mile-Freezer won Bot
Sutherland second. Jack Rose third. lime
i:s5
Sixth race-one and one-quarter miles
NY Fellow won st. Luke second, Bassanio
third. Time, 2:20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
: 10UTE =

TRAINS KAYE Ur.rr,f.....
SIt,I...' A+,lsI
500 A. NJ F,...., ...'
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o.oo A N IN. 4
man 1902. 20 s..I
New. .f,.'... BIB ,.s,,
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M N.v.-... az. t'i ...r
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On, " III 49,.
wv Ii.,,,,. g o,
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AH,,. ...,r +,
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Soufb. al D.. >-
cbestor. t
200 z. N. Dqly. UP r.r.......
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dous,tr. q. l..
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
>~~r~I,S.T~g-NJ,~< ~>>NO>>,rO
George w. Mayo, Auetioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE
SDneer Halle Bar Room,
Restaurant, and
Billiard Tables
AT AUCTION, AS A WHOLE.

By virtue OF a deed OF trust from c. l.. Siegei'
10 the undersigned as trustee, duly recorded, !
will sell, at tho restaurant ana bar-room OF said
G. l. Siegel Nos. 900 and 3ll north seventh
street,
THURSDAY. NovENBER 10, 1892.
a, o'clock p. NJ, the ENTIRE OUTFIT used In
the said business, consisting In part OF
HANDSOME MARBLE-IOP BAR-COUN-
TER, with beer-pump and all the appliances
thereto: -
WALNUT-ToP LUNCH and oYsTER-coUN-
TIERS;
EXCELLENT sTEAM-TABLE, with appurte-
Dances-in nice condition. o,>,y,r.,
BAR-MIRROR, BAh-DECANTbhS, BOI ILeo,
and GLASSWP RE;
9 BILLIARD-TARLES and l PO0L~TABLE,
with balls, cues, and appurtenances;
Numbers u SALOON aud BAR-TABLES;
CIGAR-CoUNTER and METAL-FRAMED
SHOWCASE;
PLATED 6AsToRs. PITCHERS, KNIVES,
FORKS, and SPOONS;
Large quantities. OF GLASS and CHlNAWAkE
TABLECLOTHs, NAPKINS, &C., sufficient for
200 persons; -
An EXCELLENT REsTAURANT-RANGE,
with utepsis and appurtenances, said to nave
1 LARGE HEATING-FURNACE and PIPES,
ana n great variety OF articles used In a lrst-
class restaurant, bar. and billiard business.
Also, the UNEXPlRED LEASE OF THE PRE-
Misses, running 10 May, 1853, and renewable
for two years from that date
The ENTIRE OUTFIT, together with the IN
EXPIRED LEASE, Will be offered as whole.
TERMS or SALE: One-third cash balance in
three and six months, secured by negotiable
notes, with approved endorserS, interest added
from day Of sale; or all cash.
WILLIAM A. M0NCURE, Trustee.
GEORGE W. MAYO, Aucti0neer. no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
SPLENDID DAY FOR DEMOCRACY.
Judge Blackwell. of Danvilie, VIII Now
Vote for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meetings.
fSnociat ,aiaorano IN the Dispatch.l

Judge Blackwell, OF DanvfIe, VIII NO"
Vote for CleveIand-Otber Meetings.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DANyILLE, Va. November 4.-The Demo.
crsts had grand rally, at which about 800
people were present. In the early morn
ing q mounted body of men, 800 strong,
started out from Mt. Herman church. two
miles below Design. and cheered and hur-
rahed as they rode. AT II o'clock pole
46 feet high was raised and the Demo
cratic flag was thrown 10 the breeze amidst
great cheering. General L. l.. Rosser then
addressed the soverelgns and made great
speech. which was attentively heard.
Dinner was then served, after which MIR:
Frank s. Woodson. of Danyille. who acted
as master of ceremonies, Introduce Judge
John ID. Blackwell TO the crowd. and there
was q mighty shout when Judge Black
we'll declared his intention to vote
for Cleveland. Judge Blackwell was
for several years Judge OF the Corporation
Court under the Republicans, and four
years ago was Republican candidate for
Congress from this district. He is q man
OF brilliant intellect and has been one of
the most influential Republicans in the
district. At the close of his remarks Mr.
II. w. PeatrOss. of Danville. made sensi-
bic Democratic speech, and that concluded
q splendid days work for Democracy.
ANOTHER MEETING.
Danyille had big Democratic meeting
tonight, at which Judge Blackwell. Gene
raj Rosser. and several Danville Democrats
made short speeches.
North Danville will have a grand blow
out tomorrow night, and that Will about
wind up the speech-making IN the commu-
nlty,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
THE DAHOMEY WAR.
Details OF the French Operations-Da
bomeyan Resistance Weakening.

tBy Apglo-American cable to the Dspatch.l
PARIS, November 4.-Colonel Dodds. COM
manding the French forces operating against
the Dahomeyans, has telegraphed details of the
fighting that took place October Goth and 21st
His dispatch says the French we're attacked al
Akas by the whole strength OF the Dalbmoyans,
and that the natives we're repulsed with heavy
loss after two days fighting. Colonel DOdds
adds that King BehanZln now wished 10 come to
terms. The French commander, as a prelim-
nary condition, insisted upon the evacuation Of
the Dahcmeyan lines along the river KOto, but
King Behanzin refused, and October 25th the
French column, which had in tho mean time
been reinforced, attacked and carried two
lines OF entertainments between Alsa and KO-
topa. October 27th the French captured an i'm
portant line along the Koto 10 the strongest for
ufed position they have yet taken, the total
French loss throughout these battles being 0
killed ana 20 wounded. After staying three days
on the hanks OF the Koto, Colonel Dodds al
vanced along the road 20 Kama, preparing for
his final march to Aboiney, the capital, AMI when
the troops rested they were revictualed. Colonel
Dodds concludes his dispatch 10y stating that the
resistance of the Dahomeyans Is becoming less
vigorous, owing 10 the enormous losses they have
sustained In their numerous engagements with
the French.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
LONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.
Movement to Secure Relief for Them
Through Government Aid.
by Anglo-American cable to the. DispatC

lBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, ENG. November 4.-John Burns, NJ
p, Ben. Tillett and nine Labor members OF the
London County Council to-day waited upoIi
Henry II. Fowler, president of the Local Govern
mcnt Board, and urged him TO issue a circular 8
the local dock, gas, wafer, and sanitary authori-
ties requesting tnat they open their works 70,
the reliet Of the thousands Of unemplOyoG
wOrkmen. The deputatiOn also suggested that
overtime should be abolished in government
Offices. They urged that whatever measure
Were adopted for the relief Of tho unemployei
aside from the circular must be national In their
character, for otherwise London would be flood
ed with unemployed men who would flock e
the city from all parts Of the country. Some Of
the speakers gave statistics of the increase In
the number OF unemployed workmen through.
out the country. Mr.. Fowler replied that az
could not issue the circular asked for by the depu
taton, but he promised TO consider the pro-
posals advanced 10y the members, especially
those that were national in their character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Arranging for the Returns.

[COrresp0ndence OF the RICHMOND DESPATCHED
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November 4.-Mr JEFF
ferson NJ Levy has kindly consented 10 give the
use Of the old Central Hotel, at the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot. on the night OF the election, and
the kilograms will be received by the Democratic
committee at that place instead Of at headquar-
tiers, as first agreed upon. Wires are now being
run into the building and cOnveniences will be
placed at the disposal OF the committee and
press.
George W. Fisher (colored), a messenger In
the Capitol at Washington. formerly of this place,
where he is well known, arrived here this week,
and will on next Tuesday cast his vote for Cleve-
land.
irrvatory Of Music to complete her studies, has
returned home.
Miss Virginia Leo Reese, OF Baltimore, Is visit
ng the family Of Judge John Nj. White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
ONE AND TWO-DOLLAR NOTES.
Steadily Increasing Demand Therefor.
What IL Indicates
lBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.I

WASHINGTON, November at is said at
the Treasury Department that every pos
slble effort is being made TO satisfy the
steadily increasing demand from all parts
OF the country for one and two-dollar
notes. The amount of these notes now in
circulation is S65.673. 600. being an increase
OF a. 100000 during the last fiscal year.
and an increase OF S2l, 100000 since July
/. 1891. In addition to tins amount, there
are also in circulation 81 ,672. 455 standard
silver dollars and SG5,985. iOS in fractional
silver coin.
Acting Treasurer Whelpley says the
heavy demand for notes of small denomi-
nations indicates unusual business activity
IN anticipation of an increased trade
during the coming HOLIDAYS. The ship
ments Of this currency has averaged $780,
OO0 day for some time past.
Silver aggregating $4,000 ounces was Of
foTed for sale today 10 the Treasury De-
par;ment, and $4,000 ounces were pur-
chased at .s520a $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE Oh

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers
No. q north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05

NEW YORK. November 4.-The commission mp
pointed more than twelve months ago by BshoJ
Potter to investigate charges OF heresy agains
the Rev. DR.. Heber Newton, rector OF the Eplsco
pal Church OF All Souls, At Sixty-sixth street ant
Madison avenue, has reported the charges q,
mot proven" The commission decided tina
"the catholicity Of the Episcopal Church II
broad and sufficiently large 10 allow a man I,
preach according TO his moods. The utterance,
OF DIR. Newton must be ascribed 90 his moods
and we trust that he. upon consideration, will
SEQ his way clear TO revoking the utterances in
question"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Doy-Pianfst HofIman's Fscapade.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November 4.-The Globe to-day pub
fishes details from private sources connrmins
the story told by the Bombay Gazette in regard
1 20 the adventures OF Joseph Hoffman, the boy
pianist. The Globe Gays that q lady, well known
In Bombay society, heard Of young Hoffman,
arrival In that city aud took him to her home,
where no now T.. The Globe adds that Hoffman
refuses 10 return TO his parents, because he Is
ayerse 10 renewing his musical studies. His be-
hayior Is such az 10 lead TO the belief that hi
mind has been affected by oyerwork. lie left
England as a stowaway on vessel bound for
| nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Silver Coinin Grea. Rri,a,,
fBy nglo-American cable 20 the Dispat

(By Anglo-Amer1can cable 70 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, November A census taken by the
Institute OF Bankers Of the silver coin held by
the banks in the United Kingdom shows total
OF c4,54S,77j. Out OF 4,5S9 banks only %
failed TO report. The aggregate Of the amounts
given as being In excess Of average require
monts is 81, 222, $40. IL is thus proved that the
supply of silver coin exceeds the needs OF the
psbhc. The census Is the most complete and
the most reliable ever taken in the United King
DON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
Notes fram Iitflpton.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LlTTIEToN, VA, NOvember 3.-0ak-GrOve
Methodist Episcopal church, near this place. was
dedicated last Sunday the Both by its pastor,
Rev. DIR. George f. Booker, with very impressive
services. A large congregation was present.
Hiss Josie i. jerks, one Of Southampton's
most accomplished young ladies, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. W. I. Williams, OF this
place, for the last two months, left yesterday
for her home, near CORTLAND, Va.
Mr.. d. f. Williams, of Petersburg, Va, Is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. W. I. Williams, here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
A NEGRO 3" FIRED. F"
ROCKINGHAM FAIR CLOSED.
The Races and Tournament-Lad,es TAKE
Prizes for Horsemnnship.

lSpec1al Telegram 70 tne DispatCh'l
HARRIsoNBuRa, Va, November 4.-The
Rockingham county fair closed here to.
day. The free-for-all race was declared on
this morning on account OF rain.
Vnlo, from Stanton. won the half-mile
running race in ffty-six seconds. over
Little Vale and Rolendo, both Frederick
county horses.
Nineteen knights participated in the
tournament, which was an exciting event.
c. p. Garth and L. g. Garth, both of Abe
marie. and =. i. Rhinehart and w. N.
Coates, OF Rockingham. were the success
full knlRhts,:in tie order named. :.
In the contest for lady horsemanship
Misses Carrie Swltzer and Mary Nicholas
took first and second prizes.
Il IS announced to-day that Rev. W. T.
Roberts will shortly resign as rector Of the
Episcopal church TO take postgraduate
theological course in New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
..,1 AyCrlsH eAl 1s--yss.se Scys::
BY Sutton q Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
1014 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPRovED REAL
ESTATE.
CONSISTING OF
LARGE DETACHED TBREE.sToRY BRICK
DWELLING.
WITH BROAD LOT ADJOINING.
SITUATED At THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OMAN AND FIRST STREETS;
TwO-sToRY DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
NO. es7 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
THE EAST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, NORTH
OF LEIGH STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
A Difficulty at Radford.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RADFORD, Va, November 4.-Y esterday din
Guilty occurred between q white man named
Hairless and negro, both laborers at the Rad
ford Pipe and FouDdry-Works. Hairless had
Just purchased a new shovel and soon missed IL.
lie charged the negro with having taken 1t, and
was promptly called liar" whereupon he
knock ed the negro down by blow in the face.
soon afterwards the negro secured heavy piece
Of iron and struck Hairless a terrible blow near
the right temple, crushing the skull. Hairless Is
not expected 20 live this morning. The negro rs
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-05
THE A. r, Hin Statue Unwilling.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DisDatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, November AT a meeting
Of A. 7. Hill Camp of Confederate Veterans,
held last night it was decided TO receive and
unveil On the 29th Of November the splendid
bronze statue OF General A. 7. Hill presented to
the camp by the Pegram Battalion Association.
The occasion will be made one Of great interest
and q superb banquet will be served.