davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Indictments at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE United
States grand jury has returned SIX IN.
dictments against parties connected
with the recent failure Of the Com
merclal National Bank. VI. A.. Spur,
the president, is indicted for certify
ing falsely to checks. Three lndict-
mcnts are found against Frank Porter
field, the cashier. charging him with fraud e,
embezzlement, and conspiracy, and one IS
found against George a. Darcy, OF the
firm of Dobblns d Darcy, the cotton mer-
chants. whose failure precipitated that Of
the bank. Darcy Is charged with fra I'D
and conspiracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
All Quiet at Tracy City.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 22.-Late dis
patches state that oil Is quiet at Tracy
City. But few free miners were at work
yesterday. though most of the conyicts
were put to work again. The leading Off
GERS OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company held a meeting IN this city
yesterday to discuss the situation. and
after the meeting President Baxter stated
that those miners who took part in the at
tack on the stockade would be discharged.
It Is now believed that the troops Will be
Withdrawn Monday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
King william Democrats.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

INpVNIHI FVI0EIdW 10 tH5 UI1pHIUHsJ
WEsT PoNT, Va, April 22.-The Demo-
Gratis of King William county had a con-
vention at the Courthouse to-day 10 nomi-
nate county officers. The following nomi-
tions were made; For County Clerk, b. g..
Garrett. Acquiton Distrlct-For Super
visor. w. v. Croxton. Lanesvllle Dis
Wis. W. G. billiard. j.. @. Baytop; Consta-
BILE, John l.. Ware; Supervisor. II. j..
Palmer; Oyerseer of the Poor, II. A. Major.
Mangohick District-Supervisor, T.. d..
Moncure; Justice of the Peace. A. G. Ora
vett. Beulahville District-Justice of the
Peace. j. L. Latane; Constable. John Tar
rant; 0verseer of the Poor, j. w. Reid.
Etns-Mills District Justice of the Peace
u. II. Cooke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

sisted by Rev. w. w. Brander, closed last
Sunday night, with an earnest. Interesting
sermon by the latter. Mr., JET Is ING
yersaliv liked. His sermons have done a
Great deal OF good III this community n
will DO remembered by oil who were for.u-
nate enough 10 hear them. The D oe-
llyered Sunday morning on BID was
full of power and cloquence. The cnurch
was crowded, wen the aisles being hiIeu;
Tbe munster spoke M one inspired, ana
oil who heard him we're greatly impressou
with his words of wisdom and truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The stanton BOYS win.
fsnocLnl tei.rrnn 70 the nsra.c1

lSDoclCl teteRrdn 20 Tue pisoh-11'l
S@TAuSToN. ". April 22.-The Delta Tau
Delta baseball. team. of the University OF
Virginia, crossed bats here tins afternoon
with the Stanton Military Academy boys;
The game was u most exciting one ana
was witnessed by a great crowd. Tie local
team proved too strong for the visitors,
and the score was II TO IN favor OF the
Stanton Military Academy bows. Bate
ries-Deltas: NuHdershce and Scarboro' 4;
Stauntons Scherer and lultz. Umpire
j. Wilson Splitter. 4 brilliant german -
being giyen tonight 10 the visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
HE DROPPED DEAD wHlLsAT WORK,
The smith-FIsminx weddiug-Fruit KILL
ed by Frests-Planting Corn.

Correspondence OF the richmond Dispatch.l
CLISTwooD. Va, April 2i.-James Hall, a
young man OF Ava. this county. died sud-
denly on Wednesday. He seemed TO DO in
good health, and while doing chores about
the farm he dropped dead. He was about
rs years OF age and 1t is said was an ex-
emplary young man.
James Z. Smith and Miss Uriah Fleming
were married ut the residence Of the brides
parents on Wednesday evening, Rev. DAVID
l. Smith officiating.
Levi NJ. Hanover, editor Of the Clint
wood Tribune, 10 very i'll. lie has been
confined 10 his room for two weeks.
The late frosts have killed nearly all
the fruit in this section. The people have
had but little fruit here Cor the last three
or four years. the failure being caused by
the frosts.
The farmers are planting corr this week.
There is considerable new ground being
cleared up for cultivation this spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

sURRY LUMeER-PLANT DESTROYED.
The Loss Estimated ut $500. OOO-1,oO
Men out of Employment.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

TCVHTluI IVItEINUI % tWV T"IIINN'I
WAKEFIELD, Va, April 22.-Ihe lumber
plant OF the Surry Lumber Company,
situated at Dendron, Va. on tho Surry,
Sussex and Southampton railroad, IN the
county of Surry. about five miles north OF
Wakefield, Va, owned 10y K. I. Walters &
son, Of Baltimore. Nd, and Richardson'
Smith, Moore q Co., OF Snow Hill, Md,
was entirely destroyed by fire this eve
ming, together with about l0,000,OOO feet
of lumber. The estimated loss Is between
$3.50. 900 and $500, OO0. About loo men are
thrown out of employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
ILLICIT pls1ILLeRY DESTROYED.
Escape OF One of the Owners-A Negro
UnmereifnllY benton.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RRp-OAK GROVE Va, April 22.-On the
18th instant Deputy-Collector Julius w.
Smith, with q couple of young men OF this
place (Mr. +. L. Weld and Mr.. Robert II.
Atkins. made q raid on an Illicit distillery
about tive miles south OF this point and
near MoLesn's mill and destroyed the en-
tire plant. One Of the owners, known as
Jack Mooney, was found there. who imme-
diately took to the woods, saying be would
go after the niger who run the thing,
and "a Mr.. Smith had 10 power to arrest
him he let him 60. No whiskey was found.
Yesterday morning it was learned that
Mooney and his partner, known as James
Holsonback, went TO the house of a color
ed man living near the still and beat him
numerically for informing and directing
the officer, Of which he was wholly inno-
cent. They will be arrested for assault
and battery, and. IL 10 hoped, held long
enough to turn them over to the United
States Marshal, who is expected down here
from Danville soon. If brought to trial
for illicit distilline there is plenty of evil
dence to convict them; and if convicted
the probabilities are that Mooney will get
a heavy sentence, as be was sent to Au-
burn. On. " prison for q term of years
for the anne offence several years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
FVF
TOR RENT.
DIV
STORES,
OFFICES

Can Tor Llsr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
CROSSED OVER THE DARK RIVER.
Critical Illness OF hIr. Benjamin Walker
s~tauardsvilIe's Social Notes.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
STANARDsvILLE, April 22.-Mr. James p.
Sims died Wednesday night at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. DR.. Stephens, of this place,
where he and wife have been boarding for
some time. His death has been daily ex-
pected since his last stroke of paralysis.
He was quite an old man. and has been a
member Of the Baptist church for many
years.
Mr.. Benjamin Walker. who had his great
toe taken of because of Gangrene, Is quite
Ill. His recovery is almost despaired of,
as his second toe is affected and his age
interfeTes materially with successful sur
gerry.
There hasn't been such a heavy cherry
bloom IN this county for years as there is
this season. The old people think it safe
from the frost now.
Farmers are busy planting corn in this
section.
Miss Maud Ecloff, of Fort Scott. Kan, is
visiting relatives in this county.
Miss Annie Chapman, of Washington, is
staying with Mrs. George Price on account
of her health.
Mrs. Louwlllie Stephens and children
are on q visit to her father. mir. William
Shelton, of South River.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
wholesale Negro Poisoning.

IVJ FN3N-NNFI -'NF~|F
HOLLY SrRINGs. MISS. April 22.-News has
been received here of the wholesale poison
ing of negroes who attended "a negro we'd
ding on the Duke plantation, about twen-
ty miles south of Holly Springs. Twenty.
hye negroes are lying at the point of
death, and the attending physicians have
little hope Of saving one of them. The
poisoning was purely accidental. having
been caused by eating boiled custard that
had stood for hours in O new tin-can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Crnns n,mnrrd by Frost.

ISDccial tolegram o no Dl8pntch'I
SrAuNroY. April 22.-Great concern Is
felt here for tho safety of the seasons
fruit crop. which mounts 10 thousands
and thousands of dollars IN this section.
The trees are sbioom. but frost visited us
Yesterday and to-day there was ice and
| snow. the mercury reaching 23 early this
morning. Frost Il expected again tonight
and vegetation IS being protected as much
nc pC-Clple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

ap 23-lt north Li'ycHt+
EOR RENT. a
4 A NiCE sfX-ROOM nor. "a
$40 per month. Thirt7-,.g.h aat
streets. Apply next d)oT.
NOR RENT, SEVERAL pI~lil p
4 BILE. NEW BRICK DWELLINGS
Cary near Bslvitcre street. DlI a.4
keys II you Wish fo rsrt rs sugr n0Is".
DENOON, IlNp.a
ap 23-tt e1I Nln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
The Beapsks Presbytery.

Correspondence OF The kishmond Dispatch.l
EusEKA MUS, Va. April 2a-The spring
session Of Roanoke Prssbytesy opened at
Village church. s~mithvills, on Wednesday
night. In the absence OF the retiring
Belk preached the opening sermon
Rev. A. A. Little was made moderator
aud Elders Henry Easley and J. X. Han
nah clerks Of the Wesbytery. The follow
ing nlnislcrs we're prevent; devs. ].
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
ROCKINGHAM REPUBLICANS.
Nomination for C~lerhs-JudCs McLaugh-
lin Endorsed by the Bar.

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l
H-ARRIsoyBuRG, Va, April 22.-The Re
publicans Of Rockingham TODAY noml:
mated ex-senator John Acker for Clerk OF
the County Court and Hiram NJ. Rouda-
bush for Circuit Clerk.
Before the adjournment OF the CIRCUIT
Court last evening the Harrisonburg bar
adopted resolutions endorsing Judge Will
liam Mclaughlin for the Supreme Court Of
Appeals Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
SCHOONER CAPSlZeD.
The wife of the Captain Drowned in the
Hold.
Especial telegram to tho pisp.tch.l

1LOAus
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. Va. April 22.-The new
schooner Edwin Wilson. from Richmond,
with @ party on board to witness the rem.
devious IN Hampton Roads. was cApsized
this morning Just below Lambert Point.
The captains wife, who was in the hold,
was drowned before assistance could reach
her. The tug P~ocshontas picked up the
party, composed of several ladies sand
gentlemen. and towed the Wilson along
side the schooner William X. Park. where
she was righted. II is learned that the
unfortunate woman was about 70 years of
age. Her body was found in the schooner
when 1t was righted.
$50 far az could be learned last night no
such schooner as the Edwin Wilson be-
longs in this city. A later telegram from
Norfolk says nothing definite can be as
certained about the capsized vessel, and
she may be from Richmond county.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
THE BRoYLes MURDER TRIAL.
Testimony of DIR. Thompson Damaging
for the Prisonsr-The Line of Defence.

for the PriSonsr-The Limo of Defence.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
LURAY, Va, April 22.-The first witness
examined TO-DAY in the Broyles trial was
DR.. J. Ford Thompson, surgeon IN charge
OF the Garfield Hospital. Washington, who
performed the operations upon Snyder.
He described these and stated that the
cause of death was the bullet wound IN
tho brain. Other witnesses testified ss to
the events attending the shooting. Ser
geant Perry, who made the arrest, stated
that Broyles said in answer to a question
why he had shot Snyder. that this was
the first time he had met Snyder since see
ing the latter; that he had made up his
mind to spit In his face and cowhide him,
and that he hoped he had not killed him.
The cross-examination of one of the
witnesses for the defence sought to show
that Snyder made some demonstration to-
wards Broyles. indicating their line of de-
fence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
wsshinaton-Lses Defeat the Cadets.

IbpeciaI telegram 20 the Dlspatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va, April 22.-The Washing
ton and Lee University nine defeated the
cadet nine OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute on the latter's grounds this afternoon
by Q score of 2 TO 3.
Batteries: 'Yarsities. Mcfarland bro
theirs; Cadets. Biscos and Holt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Six Prisoners Escape.

tBy telegraph to tho Dispatchl
NASHVILLE. KY, April 22.-Robert Nc
Nicely, O Waterman at the jail, while
serving dinner TO the prisoners, was
knocked down and six prisoners escaped
and took TO the hills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Max Judd's Position.
LBY telerraph 70 the plspatch.l

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 22.-Max Judd is
quoted as saying that if the Austrian gov
eminent offers any objection to his ap-
pointment as Consul General at Vienna he
will tender his resignation to the President
at once and save further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
4 GREAT UNLOADING OF PR1E3'
!!

All SPRING DRESS GOODS lot down In rrics 20 msxe
follow with tne frs advent OF warm Ne1tnrr-S% flhh''ea
al nfhAr grrdna az prOporti0nato reductlonr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Sir william Brook. 1t the Bridge.

fNne'iaI te!eCram % th9 DIsDatch.I
NATURAL BgDGF, Va. April g.. Sir vii
liam Brooks. Of England, and his party
are being entertained here tonight, and
tnn hridre is brilliantly illuminated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
A Dangerous Louisianian.

ALEXANDRIA. La, April 22.-At Rosa Sta
ton, st. Landrey Parish, Charlton W;
Harvard yesterday in a quarrel shot and
seriously wounded Owen Heath. Russell
and John Heath pursued Harvard with
guns and were themselves shot, Russell
being killed and John fatally wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
BROKE BOTH BOMBS.

Oscar Austin, u years Of age. while
roller-skating in North Danville to-day
fell and broke the bones in the left arm.
During Fridays storm barns were blown
TO pieces on +. l.. Bradley's, Weldon
Clark's. and White Smiths farms.
Daniel Allen (colored), for breaking into
q frelght-car, opening boxes. and stealing
clothing and other things was arrested IN
North Danville to-day and taken to Chat
ham iall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
wARwIcK-couNrY DEMOCRATS.
Smith Certain to 10 Elected Over H. o d.
CIsy-Faial Shooting.

tf1y-E hNAA
Correspondent OF tho Richmond DisoatchI
NEwpoRr NEWS, Va. April 22.-The race
for the county c~lerkship. perhaps the thosS
exciting fractional contest IN the history ol
the Democratic PARTY of the county, WAS
virtually closed last night at II O'CLOCK
The formal proceedings, which Will sln,
ply be n meeting of the delegates elected
Yesterday, who will east their 0aIlots ;or
Mr.. ID. G.. Smith, will take place tonight.
Tho candidates for the nomination are
Mr.. u. q. Smith, a young ana ectlVe DeIno-
crat from the upper section OF the CVuntN'
end Colonel j. II. Ham, VINO now MIS- inc
Office.
THE CONTEST.
Tho fght IN the county at the coming
Nav election will be made on the clerk,
shin. Mr. Smith Will be opposed by Colonel
| II. de b. Clay, who now nils the Office or
Collector Of Customs. The contest VIII
10 an exciting one. bat will be Won by Mir.
Smith II tho Democrats of the county 90
the;r duty. Colonel Clay Is an able pohtl-
cal manager and Will not be easily ota.eh'
FATAL DIFFICULTY.
shooting ARRAY that will terminate in
the death OF q mar named william Ntl@uJ
took place at / o'clock Yesterday mothlh.
near Philip Browns saloon. on twenty
eighth street. IN this city. At That Lour
a Young barber named Douglas Davis vas
passing Browns place On hs way home.
On the platform in front of the saloon
we're a couple Of friends. with whom ne
stoned to converse \ moment or two.
While thus engaged Wright camo
ont Of the saloon and began abusing
one of Dayis's friends, clnimin!
that the man had insui,ed HIM. The
party complained cf at once apGloGizel
and Davis entered the saloon. he was
soon followed by Wright, who began 10
abuse him, calling him vile names and
threatening TO do him up. Davis paid no
attention 70 the fellows words and nfIcra
brief conversation with the proprietor ie;t
tie place. a short distance from Browns
saloon Ia an open lot. Davis turned on
into this lot. which affords a snort cut 70
Jefferson avenue.
~ eRLF-DEFESCF.
just then Wright met HIM and, with a
yolley of oaths. struck him over the eye
with what he thinks was q blsck-Jack.
DAVIS drew q revolver end fired twice. one
of the bullets taking effect III "rightS
abdomen and piercing the bladder, wnlle
the other struck him IN the thigh. lie
Will die.
The trouble between the two mon grew
ont Of o security debt which DAVIS had to
nav. The latter says the shooting was
done in self-defence. lie gave himself up
and Is now in jail. lie will be held for the
grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
FOR RENT.
NOR

-
q2I east Marshall street, $500 per amman.
q2l east Leigh street, e400 per annum.
l3 north Fourth street. 1850 pr anDum.
II south Adams street. $500 per snnuin,
phi east Broad street, 1880 por ennum.
21O9 east Broad street, 1900 per annunl.
l42S east Franklin street, $500 per enuum.
80 north pa street. $40 per annun.
2?OS Ncuablc street. $40 per annum.
100 east Canal street, 800 per annum.
3l4 north 23d street. SOB per annum.
2Bl4 cast Grace street. S216 per aunum.
5O7 MOsby street, $500 per annum.
sol north 2Ofh street, $500 per annum.
3 south Laurel street, 5000 por annun.
40 north "a streo.. 500 per annum.
% LOmbardy street, 5000 per annum.
POI Reservoir street. s2l6 per annum.
100 south An street, 5000 per Rnnum.
POI Reservoir street. 600 per anuum.
1885 west Cary street, 500 per snnum.
BIB north 18th street, $50 per annum.
G3J Brook avenue, $50 per annum.
PA north 2Qth street, $3.50 per anCum.
POS Reservoir street, $50 per annUm.
$40 north Second street, $3.50 per Annum.
AZ west Marshall street, $500 per annum,
Il3 Reservoir street, SlJO per annum.
- east Broad street, $50 per aDnum.
And smaller HOUSES and STORES elsewhere.
Cell for our APRIL RENT-LIST. Full i~nfornla.
ton. }. Is. ELAN K CO.,
lll3 east Main street.
Phone 534. ap 23-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
They Are Lost.

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
Butte. MoNT.. April 22.-No hopes are
entertained that any Of the men in the
Silyer-Bow mine can survive. The efforts
10 rescue them were abandoned last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
Gone to Tsxarkaaa. Arb.

tOofrespondencs Of The Hlchmond DtsDatch.l
FAsnynLr, Va. April 2i.-Mr. yirginius
Johns has left for T~exarkana, Ark, To ac-
cept q position with q railroad-survey
corps,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

fCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.1
FoRK UNION. Va, April 22.-The series Of
meetings held st Grace Episcopal church,
near Bremo biuh, by Rev. II. q. Jet, as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
A

Only one instruction was read 70 tho jury
and the case was submitted without areu-
ment. The jury brought in a verdict OF
mot guilty" and the prisoner was dis
chorgoi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING
The buchanan Central Land Company In
Good C~ondiiion-Bold Burglary.

correspondent Of the Richmond DisDatch.l
BrcHAsAN. Va. April 22.-The third an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF tho
Genital Land Company Of Buchanan was
held ID the Office of the company here on
Thursday. There were represented either
IL person or by proxy 5,loJ shares out OF
S,338 shares outstanding.
resolution was presented ana unanl-
mously adopted commencing the manage
mcut in its progressive course n autAC-
RING Il TO continue the same plan.
The Board If Directors was, 10y motion,
reduced from thirteen 10 nine, including
the president and vlce-presldent.
The present president. Malcolm w.
BRYAN. WAS unanimously elected, as was
8Iosby II. Payne, the present Ylce-pfesl-
dent and general manager. The following
Board of Directors was then elected: l..
II. Cooke. Or. James A. Gale, /. II: Adams;
J.. Dillon, G. NJ. Clark, Frank A. Hill, and
James Muuday.
The report Of the president shows the
company 10 be II a very prosperous conul-
tlon. tree from all debt, the real estate
pad for IN fun, and u considerable cash
balance 10 Its credit.
s-ccEss.
The new paper here, the B0Rpfr, Is meet
ing wiki fatterlng success under the ell
Gent management OF lts editors.
Tho EincaStlo Herald. whose Office was
DESTROYED by FIRE last week, took advan-
tace of the kind offer OF the Ea5D,er aud
wa printed on its press here yesterday.
The election II TINS county for County
Clerk ls already becoming quite interest
ing: three candidates n the feld-all
Democrats.
Quite "a bold burglary was perpetrated
here Wednesday night. a small Office.
used as a s~lecWnC-room by one of the
boardIuc-houses and occupied by five
young men. was entered through the win
dow and a suit of clothes, watch, valise,
and so IN money belonging TO Mr..
pranke. stolen. There is no clue TO the
burglar. though It - supposed TO have
been the work Of tramps. tins place being
the junction of two railroads. They are
n continual nuisance. one policeman
having run twelve out night before last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23

rY~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner OF Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. w. W.
LANDRUM, d. d.. astor.-Preaching at IL A. ~.
and & Z. NJ. by Rev. Or. JAMES NELSON, presi-
dent OF Richmond Female Institute,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
p Oor 0N TD1TN rpou~ 4
EDrcAIInNh

GUNNER SCHOOL or MEDICINE.
y UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
J.W. MALLETr. Nd, FIR. A H.. Itf-if.
-. Prof. Chem. chm frt
W. G.. CHRISTIAN, NJ. D., \ II. b.tN
Prof. Anatomy, Se.. g.. Prof la,
Opens July 9TH. closes >epteH'rr
Has proved OF signal use % b's
state or other medical boards. t.rr-
dress secretary, DR.. w.. q. CHRISTIAN,
sity station, CharlOtt8sglile Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
ANOTHER Run.

No moro runs were made until the fifth
inning when Long, aided by base-hits made
by Nash and Duffy. made another run In
the sixth inning Lowe knocked the ball
over the left fence, making q home run.
No more runs were made during the game.
The visitors PLAYED a much stronger
game than they PLAYED when they were
here last week, while tho home team
did not play with the same vim aud
energy that characterized their former
games. making several errors a. critical
points. The feature Of the game was tho
fine fielding OF McGsnn for the home team
and tho pitching of Nichols.
Summary Batteries - Quarles and
Keifer: Nichols and Bennett. Earned
runs-Bostons, /. Struck out-Quarles,
7; Nichols, g. Errors-Bostons, 2; Peters
burgs. 3. Base-hits-Bostons, Z. Bases
on balls-Quarles. 2. Time of Rame-One
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-CharleS
Camel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-23
eosroNs AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
They Play a Much Stronger Game and the
burgers a Weaker One.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l

TopecIhI IeIoRfan % Iue UIHpiI'u'I
PETERSBURG. Va. April 22.-The Bostons
arrived in the city this afternoon flushed
with their victories over the University OF
Virginia, and. aided by errors made by the
home team. added another victory to their
credit. The game was called at 1870,
Charles Camel. the well-known catcher,
doing the houOrs OF umpire.
The first inning resulted IN a goose-eGg
for both teams. In the second inning
Petersburg wa retired in one-two-three
order, while with two men out Tucker
made a base-hit. stole second and third
and Lowe went 10 frat on balls. Bennett
got 70 first on error of Brodie and Tucker
came home. Lowe also also came home on
q wild pitch and Nichols ended the inning
by being thrown ont at first.