davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Candidates for Congress.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARIoTTEsvILLK. Va. February 6.-No
less than three gentlemen Of this county
have announced themselves as candidates
for Congress from this (the SEVENTH dis
trlct before the next Democratic conven-
ton Captain Mlcajah Woods. the Hon.
Jefferson NJ. Levy. Mr.. George Perkins
either one of whom would make an ex-
cellent representative. II is not known
whether General Thomas l.. Rosser will be
a candidate.
The report of the Committee on Funds
for q new Presbyterian church has been
submitted and the same committee con-
tlnued, with instructions TO collect sub,
scriptiops and receive additional ones, and
when the amount reaches $4,000 to report
to a congregational meeting. A commit
tee has also been appointed 10 gather H.
formation in reference TO designs, etc.
Mr.. Ham Bellamy, a carpenter, fell from
the porch Of Mr.. ". II. Crockford's house
yesterday afternoon and sustained painful
bruises.
Memorial services were held at the
chapel of the University of Virginia IN
reference 70 the late Mr. Ewing, a student.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Fifty Degrees Below Zero.


ScorTsynIE. February 7.-Mr. William
billiard. son OF Mr.. George w. billiard, of
this place. reached here day or two since
from his home. In San Louis OBipo Cal.
He came ria the Canadian Pacific route,
going from San Francisco to Vancouver,
thence RIA Winnipeg TO Toronto, Canada.
The thermometer in some places was over
30 degrees below zero.
Mr.. Benjamin Grayson. of New Balti-
more Va. is here TODAY visiting his grand
father Mr.. j. l.. Brady.
Mr.. T. II. Hall, of Christiansburg. Va,
was here yesterday visiting his sister Mrs.
Rev j. II. Daniel.
Mr.. ID. p. Powers, who has been quite
sick for several weeks. is now getting bet
ter.
Misses Marietta and Lucy Powers, who
have been spending several weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Richmond. have
Just returned homo.
Mr.. w. L. Staples, of vour city. spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives he.e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
The Hiii-CItyp club Organized.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. February The students of
Washington and Lee University resident
IN Lynchburg have been the first of
the many Vlrginlans here to take the
initiative in the organization of a club.
On Friday, the Sd instant, large gather
ing met In the rooms of one of their num-
Der aud organized permanent body. 10
be known as the Hill-City Club. designed TO
receive ana assist all future students ar
irving from Lynchburg.
The first OF a series of monthly banquets
to be given by the club passed off with
great ecidi. Many toasts, replete with civic
patriotism ami the alteration of ALma
Mater, were gwen and ably responded to
by the newlv-elected officers and mem bers.
A grand banquet will be given at every
June final to the alumni and visitors of
LynchburP. The tobacco shades of old
gold aud brown were appropriately
adopted as the badge of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
SEC'Y OF THE NAVY.
HERBERT, OF ALA, ENDORSED BY
THE BuSiNE Ss-MeM OF NORFOLK.
oae Hundred Weather. Bound Vessels Put
10 sca-The Channel Relieved
The Now Baltimore Line.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch

NoRroLK, Va, February IA meeting
OF the businessmen of Norfolk was held
to-day. and resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Congressman Herbert. Of Alabama,
o. suitable person to all the position of
Secretary of the Navy, and stating that the
enviable record made during many years
o. chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs eminently qualities him for that
position.
The superintendent OF the Washington
Line of steamers IL here 10 arrange for the
transportation OF the Fourth Regiment 10
Washington TO attend the Inauguration OF
President Cleveland.
THE PRESSURE RELIEVED.
A feet of over one hundred weather.
bound schooners put to sea TODAY, re-
heving the pressure around Lam bert
Point and allowing steam-vessels better
channel-wav. so many vessels have .peeh
crowding the hart lately that the mar
bor-masters have been compelled 70 put q
number ashore near the kayaLhospltei
shoals to get them out ot the channei;
Last night FIVE barks and four-masteu
schooners loaded with coffee. from South
America. and detained here by the ice. LETT
for Baltimore. The scores OF vessels spent
A considerable amount of money amongst
the shop keepers during thor four ana
Eve weeks stay here.
THE oURaRowTH or IT.
The formation of the new steamboat
line 10 baltimore was the outgrowth OF
the advanced ratios on freight made last
fall by the Old Bay Line and other COM
psnies. Al,
Al the annual meeting last night Mrs;
William Lander was elected president OF
the Girls Home. Forty girls were adj
mitted 10 the institution during inc year.
Receipts. 81, 607.ll; expenses, ~ .3Sb.ZS.
Rev. DIR. Hamlin. OF Washington, ID; e.,
pastor of the church which President
Harrison attends, delivered al address
here tonight Of the annual meeting on
Mackenzie PRESBYTERIAN League.
SAVED FOR THE FEATHERS.
During the late freeze one man picked
up over FIVE hundred wild ducks. geese,
and swan that were frozen to death around
Roanoke Island. They were saved for the
feathers.
FOG ON THE BAY.
The Washington and Baltimore steamers
dii not arrive until noon to-day on account
of the dense fog on the bay last night.
Supervising Inspector John W. CAST has
arrived from Washington, where he has
been attending the annual meeting Of the
steamboat supervisors of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Culpeper's New Fiour-Mili.

fCorrespondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CULPHPER, Va, February The Gull
peper Milling Company, manufacturing
flour and meal. started their mills last
week. The new machinery. with Ca
pacity of at least 100 barrels per day, looks
clean, bright, and complete. The courte-
Gus manager. Mr.. J. T. Nails, takes plea
sure IN showing visitors through the build
ing.
The Electric-Light and Manufacturing
Company finds constant employment for
several compe ent mechanics and seems to
be doing a satisfactorily profitable bust
ness.
Not even the general prevalence of
whoopinC- cough seems to affect our
schools, OF which We have a full compile
inent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
r11E RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, FEBRUARY 8, 1888
pAes-puLLsa CONFEDERATE CAMP
Organized at Gloucester Courthouse
Large Shipments OF Oysters.


rcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
GIorcEsrKR COURTHOUSE. Va. February
The Page Fuller Camp OF Confederate
Veterans was organized yesterday with the
following officers William n. .Pirrin.
commander; Robert Nj. Candlish, nrst
lieutenant commander W. w. Mason, Sc
cond ant-commander X. W. Page,
third acknowledgements Marquis
Jones. adiutsut: Theodore Richardson.
ouartermaster: ). T. Gray, sergeant major,
!. M. Shackelford, treasurer; William r.
Jones. surgeon: w. L. Watt, chaplaln; A.
r. Watt, officer of the lay A. NJ. Pointer,
vidette; II. A. Fitzhugh, color-sergeeant
Il. A. Rowe. first color-guard: j. M.
Stubs. second color-guard.
There was quite a full meeting despite
the bad day. aud considerable enthusiasm
was aroused by speeches from Comrades j.
N. Stubs, Marquis Jones, X. NJ. Candlish.
and others.
The York-River boats are still irregular.
Large shipments OF oysters are made on
every boat. Three hundred and forty bar
rels were shipped from Gloucester Point
SATURDAY..
General Taliaferro got here on the
Northampton Monday and came straight
to the courthouse.
The roads are becoming frightful.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
gave dinner at the hotel mere TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
OYSTERS KILLED BY COLD.
An Extension of the Oyster Season
wnntod-Dcmaud for an Extra Session.

An Extension of the Oyster Season
Demand for an Extra Session.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
WHIrr MARSH. Va. February Your
correspondent tried TO find out something
about the loss of oysters on account OF
the cold ana the present condition OF the
OYSTERS All agree that good many
PLANTED oysters have been buried by the
piling up Of ice on them. However. the
quantities so lost will probably be small ms
compared with what are called winter
killed" The" winter-kIlled " oysters are not
dead vet, but they are those that die from
the effects of the cold without being
touched by the ice As these oysters Will
not die until the water gets great deal
warmer no estimate Can be made or the
quantity that will die. The loss Is apt TO
be more in deep water than In shallow
water. The reasons for all this the oyster
men cannot give you. but they observe
tint oysters are now very weak and that
they have the swedish taste, which are
two sure signs that they will be winter
killed. In eating half dozen creek ovs-
tiers your correspondent found one of the
peculiar flavor which Is called sweetish.
CAUGHT IN THE ICF.
The freeze caught nearly all OF the ships
and canoes in the creeks and many OF
them could not be gotten out OF the Ice
tli recently. quite HUlupri " ,p"bS O.
now WORKED on the natural rocks. Inc
men are out OF money and provisions are
high.
The peyspaper-mau does not talk long
with an FISHERMAN before the latter asks.
Cant YOU help Us out? The explana-
ton Is that all Of the tongmen want the
oyster season extended at least 10 the lst
of May. They have lost month, they
cannot hope for many days tins month,
ana they know that thew never do anything
scarcely IN March. They also know that
Messrs. Washington and Chambers, who
drew the present oyster law, wrote IN the
bill April 18th" ana that by a mistake 1t
was changed to April LIST.
The condition of the tongmen is pltla-
BILE, and thew feel shat II Ia absolutely ne
cessary for them TO have more time.
AN EXTRA SESSION.
They are anxious to have the Governor
call an extra session of the Legislature to
extend the oyster season. They regret the
necessity for an extra session, but thev
think that under the circumstances 1t Is
but right that the State should incur
the expense of such session to save
So many Of her citizens from sutier
ing. Another reason for extending the
season Is that the strike" OF oys-
tiers will be increased by working the
beds more nearly up to the opening sea-
son, which commences in June. As mat
ter of fact. well attested by the planters
of the North and also by the York-river
planters and corroborated by scientists,
judicious working of the oyster-beds III
MAY, June, and July would greatly In
crease the supply of oysters.
All that is now asked IS an extra session
to extend the season TO May LIST. ms
seems reasonable aud right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Frightened by the Misbap.


IYNcHBURG, Va, February 7.-As the
night tram from Lexington was passing
between Big Island and Bethel, coming to-
wards Lynchburg, the engine barely
missed large rock that had fallen from a
cliff Just behind the Waterman. The en-
gineer stopped as soon as he could and
found all the steps torn from one side OF
the cars. Some of the passengers were
very much frightened by the mishsp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Trensurer of spotsyiyania.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
FREpERIcKsBURG, Va, February Judge
Waller has appointed MIR. W. q. billiard, Of
Berkely District. as Treasurer of Spotsyl-
vania county, to fill the vacancy -occa-
stoned BY the death of Treasurer Il. W..
Colbert. Mr.. billiard has chosen IA his
deputies Messrs. James l.. Rawlings, Ned:
Smith, and james p. Turnkey. Mr.. billiard
was deputy under Treasurer Colbert, and
his appointment gives general satisiac-
ton.
The trial of Lewis Snellings, for the muir
der of Archie Hart, commenced at Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse yesterday. 1t will proba-
bly, be several days before verdict Is
reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

in the matter. The committee Of the
camp having charge Of the jefferson Da-
via fund report having made good pro-
gress in their work.
COMMON ASSAULT.
George II. Davis. mate Of the tug Tenn
plar. who was arrested In Baltimore last
week on o charge OF having caused the
death of negro, James Hall, whom no
struck over the head with an iron bar ana
fractured his skull. and who afterwards
fell overheard aud was drowned. was yes,
terday indicted for common assault anu
admitted 10 bail in the sum OF S4Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Y0RK-RIVER Line, Yn"-'.
TIE PAyOmTR ROUTE >.'.
LEAVE RlCHNON

TRAIN No. 10, h-
LOCAL EXPRESS, daly 1850
Stops AZ all ststous Az L "a
meets with stage for WalAsri.u
steamer AZ West Point
TRAIN NJ. l0, a.i' 49,.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. itf
for West Point conneciius N 80.
sfeamefs for Baltimore. AZ bAt
connect with Baltimore ani
Washington, Phladeiphia, an4 y '' Il
Steamers leave Baltimore q
cops Sunday. ,..,, o
10:4O A. u.
TRAN No. a. t.lt b. al
LOCAL MIXED. daily e1cepi 80
Twenty third street Tor Nest fo'A' D.
date points k.-,,.t -
Tciot.orice az station toos e. - +. )
oSen 5 A. n. " Is z. n. aai "'N
CIV slckss-ofice-90l east N "a - 81
I1.liic Manager Genera Pss''-s' -
~ h. GxgxS, General NaaAsr.
Is h ThoAPsiA. saporinienies 40 -
J. 8 PorrS, Passenger Asea1 Nv -"
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
v. S. @. Z.
VARIETY, STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE.
That The subject under
SUITS OvERCOATS Is and Oh and we remark that our " aa VI "
This an old story really iy good things must be- bu
w and making great impression
ont public.
MARBLE Hall CLOTHING HOUSE,
14O1 EAST MAIN STREET.
oooo~~
On Gs
1be Groot Soufhern Horse and Mule Bazaar.
PLACE WED
DAY,F A. NJ
1906, 1908, 1910, and 1872 east franklin street
sAIE%Tuture pays.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
l. BILE FARM AND DWELLING IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ABOUT THREE
AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM MIDLOTHIAN
COAL-MINES.-By virtue Of n deed OF trust exc
cuted by A. G.. Tyler and VI. j., hts wife, 10 me
as trustee on the 26th day Of December. 1878.
recorded IN Chesterfield County Court CLERKS
onlce, In Deadlock 81, at page ~ default
having been made 10 the payment OF tho bonds
and debt. therein securel being required 80 20
do by the benencisries, shall, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898,
at 11:30 o'clock 4. NJ. on the promises. otter for
sale at public auction that VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND. whereOn A. G. Tyler lately resided,
containing 1885 acres, more or less, lying In
Chesterfield county, about three and one-hslt
miles from tho village OF Midlothian, adjoining
tho lands OF Thomas Ferguson, j. ID. kllett, ana
Others having thereon a frame dwelling OF four
rooms and tho usual farm buildings; also,
good orchard. About forty acres % the land is
low or creek-land. about nifty acres s open, high
lard ready for cultivation, and the residue ~
timbered land. This farm IS convenient 10
markets, churches, and schools, and Is considered
a good investment.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay costs OF trust
and $779 10. the amount due on bonds secured
by the doed, and residue, # any. upon such
terms as said Tyler may prescribe, or as trustee
may think 10. l.. j. BAJGh, trustee.
JOSEPH c. BROWN, Au,uoneer ia 29-lOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
TRAINS ARRIVE AT EIcANl'

$50 p. N. ~
S:A5 A. II. From Amelia q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
1hE CLARK MURDER TRIAL.
A venire of Lynchburgcrs secured-The
Ohio nawye, Gone Home.

A venire of Lynchburgcrs secured-I"e
Ohio rawye, Gone Home.
tspec,al telegram TO the Dspa'ch'l
DASvrLLx, Va, February. 7.-Deputy,oer.
ceant Womack returned from Lyncho urg
this evening with q ren,re OF tNenty-iouI
men from which to. secure Jury Ia
the Clark murder trial. IL ia probable Una.
a iury viii be readily obtained tomorrow
morning. and the trial will then proceed.
Tho Ohio lawyer who came here YESTERDAY
az "a Iooker-on." and who was so ANXIOUS
10 assist In the prosecution. agreed with
Colonel Aylett and MIR. Massie that ne
would leave TO-DAY, and 1t is said that ne
has gone back TO his western home.
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
A colored girl aged 16 purchased a hall
ounce Of laudanum at drugstore and
swallowed II. Her life was saved by
drug clerk who administered the proper
remedies Her explanation was that her
lover had gotten in jail and life was not
worth living.
The Council tonight considered the tax
bill for the next fiscal year.
Large quantities Of leaf tobacco have
been rolling in from the country to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
RAILROAD LINZ.


q Il aR El,s.
DICHMOND, FREDERICK.
IL AND POTOMAC RAIlpOtt 'pl
commencing JANUARY 1, 1893 49,,
ard timo.
S:04 A. N. ieavos Byrd-syeet s,,,,..
stops only AZ Ashland
miltor1' Ffelerirss..,
anil Widesafor. I..
m0nd iO View
Washington a. i.l. .
moro, 1917 T.. s.
39S =. ". SeFf'..
1850 A. VI. leaves Bgrd-siros.
Bnfet parlor-oar i..t....
YORK. Arriyes a. u...
4OI T. "; ha'f-1-.
fti,aleiphIe. 80
TOO P. N. leave, Byrd.s,rs.. ....
sloeging-ear k.fr.-
iort. stops only a, t....
well, MILFORD
Brooke, ant MiFer.f.. '
otner stations 0a -s.....
o. Washing'01 %
o Baltimore, 1905 e.
thla' $40 H. ~; asF IT,.
$50 A. NJ. arrives ~ Byr1--i-e.t..,
Sleeper from Soy
only ~ NitrEat.-. .-.
rrksbIfg, NNfrI.
Asbiaa1. stgs re- .......
on sun iays. leave. s b..
~ so A. %
2:2s P. w.. arrives Ey-i>'-,., ....
LlmieI .o Pl.lr.r.
3:0J r. ", arnfes A. Fyff-- .-.s,..
Stcpa af fr0i......
DoeNci. ana t.'
Nashirs 'ru fI x
Nasnlngf l af
$40 L. NJ, arrives 80 NFrl -.r... ....
Bn0~t lar. r-Hr SOL
k.ghmoli. l.s..I H.
ar. u.
Tie New York and Fi0rll .-...
Of vestibuled Pullman -ar-. ..l..
station az S.5O A. ". Iie-.srs.
Saturdays AMI arrive et UrH-..
: +. NJ. Mondays. Nefur- i..
Extra fare charged on tNIsf-
FREDERIC kSbl RI A'lNHN
p,IiY EX,ETr ....
400 Z. NJ. leave. Bvri--tre..
~ Fre1or,t-Il.s
$40 A. NJ, arrives 70 l4r..
Leaves Freler.t.
~
ASHLAND TItf.
DAILY FAtfrr ..
Gas 4. VI. lea,es h.'.- .r. ...
1.l3 a. 81
Goa P. 81, leaves F.l1. Al. rrl.,
G.53 J.. a.
6:4j A. ". srrivea ar f.I1.
6.o5 4. S.
5.57P NJ, arrives 100 t.h-
BIZ T. A.
g.. A.. .Ni.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
A CLEARINGHOUSE KEEPER FINED.
Ladies' VIII Look After bazaar Dona-
tions-Georxe Davis Admitted TO Bail.

ladies VIII Look After BhzahF Dona'
tions--George Davis Admitted TO Bah.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlsoatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 7.-Wayland
Brooks, negro gambling house keeper
from Washington, who was indicted tor
running gaming table at virginia's Monte
Carlo. at the south end OF the Long bridge.
was on trial this morning IN the Alexan-
dria County Court, and was found guilty
aud sentenced TO pay ine OF Sico and
spend two months in Jail.
Lee Camp OF Veterans have referred the
question Of donations from this city TO the
bazaar TO be held in Richmond for the
benefit oiethe private Confederate Soldiers
and Sailors Monument and for the
Confederate museum to be established
In the old JEFF. Davis manson to
the Confederate Ladies' Auxiliary As
socistion, who will st once sct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

HOODS PiLts cure all Liver Ia. jaundice.
alex headache. bi.ousne.. sour stomach. nausea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

BY Denoon Upper, & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S21 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

daily.
Train p Ia limited and u ..
man Buffet Sleeping Car. N..t
addition q fi-st-cla-a $500 r.'
Pullman ar fare.
sTOPplNG-rliD..
Nos. IA. %, -. f1, aul t. "..
Nos. -, 3. -, -, $50. f3. n.I .-
nal at Manchester. lresrY-.
Chester. Nos. 80, 30, 30, ani
signal At all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet s.r.
through trains. on Train y .. I.
ing-Cars bs,Necn Ki,hmllf
Va.
In addition 10 mo above
TIE sew YORK AND linI..
consisting OF Yesubuio ru'.mt.
Richmond south bOun a.
days, Wednesdays. aui fri.
Petersburg north bound a. .r
days, THURSDAYS. ami oat.rflt+
charged on This train.
NEW LINE TO AILAN
Leaving Richmond J.ll
rrying At Weldon ~ II ID b. ".
AZ q A. VI. rn =. A. ].
Richmond % Weldon ant Wei.a
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LlNE lI -
LEAVE.
Richmond. 900 A. ". N.ro
Richmond. $3.50 T.. VI. .c-tls
Norfolk. .s7:3O A. NJ. frrr.r|
Norfolk 400 =. VI. hi.lm ri.
The trains leaving tichW nl a. ID
Norfolk AZ 4 L. VI. are : o. .ra.
two points, ami passenger o. .tf
change Of cars. Close ronler pro
m, pafarabura nv tho RIO T. S. as
trains from Richmond % Srr'C'l
Trains leaving Richmond A. % a.. At.
NJ. and 1880 p. ". AMI arriving
At !. 80 A. ~. 2:t5 +. ", ara B. y
connection az Petersburg o. ali 'r
Lynchburg. ami wcst
X. VI. sUILl,e4l
Ri. y. MYERS, Genera. >IHr.
I. VI. EMERSON, Irauic Ms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Special Com missioners.
Sale by X. b. CHAFPIS & CO., Aucuoneers.

NONTFfRO w. MoRHIss IN THE CHANCERY COURT
or THE cry or RICHMOND.
l. Charles ". GOdiin, clerk OF said court GER
tify that the bond required 81 the special com
mis-oners, by tho decree In aid cause OF Decem-
Der II. 1891. has been duly given.
Given under my hand thss 2Bth day ~ Deem
bor, 1892. CHARLES W. GODDiN.
10 y CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
ESCAPES AND RsCAPTURES.
General Cook, Who Killed w. j. Clark
Safe Behind the Bars at Last.
Especial telegram to the Dispa,ch.I

TNIlFtIhI VHIt'gIHHI % III1 DIbUHVCrLI
GRABAM, Va. February 7.-General
Cook. who shot w. J. Clark, at Honsker,
Russell county. W. Va. on tho Sd of Octo-
Der last and Immediately made his escape,
was arrested in Roane county. w. Va. BY
NJ. c. Clark, a brother of the muir ered
man. and J. G.. DAVIS, arrived here this
evening en- route TO Russell Clark lived
three months after being shot.
The prisoner escaped from his capturers
last night by jumping through window
of the tram, and after wading Tug river
and being shot of several times. was recap
tured and is now behind the bars IN our
calabOOse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
ApRErTY RuILDING.

The church rs one OF the pretleSt 10 De
found in Virginia outside OF the large
cities. 1t is IN the Gothic style of archl-
lecture and is surmounted 10y steeple
more than 100 feet high. The windows are
all OF stained glass, four OF them being
memorial windows. The chancel window
is n handsome memorial 10 the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamersley. donated by hai chill
dren now residing in New York. Another
handsome memorial window is that do
mated by DIR. O. b. Fnney, of Onancock. IN
memory Of his mother and two SISTERS,
the designs wrought into the panels
OF this window being a cross and
lilies. an A0nus Del, and sealed BOOK.
A third memorial window OF beau
tiful design representing the resurrection,
presented by Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, of
Baltimore. in memory OF her late hus-
band, Captain William II. A. Hopkins. who
was long one of the most popular and III
fluential citizens of Onancock. The fourth
memorial window represents Christ
blessing the little children and was pre-
sented by the Sunday school OF the
church. Tho bsptismsl fountain. pre-
sentod by DR.. and Mrs. Edward H..
Iea,herbury, in loving remembrance OF
their deceased daughter. Sarah. Is OF
Scotch granite and of beautiful design.
The bell is thank. offering from MIR. and
Mrs. Charles w. Snead, Of Baltimore, ana
the handsome red Morocco Oxford Bible.
prayer-book. and hymnal present from
Ar. L. W. Childrey. Of Norfolk.