davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
BERiNG-seA ARBITRATION.
Rumored Decision in Favor of the United
states.
[Rr telegraph to tho Dlspntch.l ]

WASHINGTON, u. c.. July 25.-A rumor
reached Washington tonight that the
arbitrators in the Bering-Sea controversy
between the United States and Great
Britain, who have been m session at Paris
since March listening to arguments in tue
case, mad Geclded in favor of the United
States. No confirmation or denial of the
report could be had here tonight. u was
learned, however. that some OF the oihclais
of the department did not leave the build
ING until O'Clock this evening, which
may or may not be of significance in this
connection. But little credence was given
20 fbe rumOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
GRAY GABLES GOSSIP.
The Succession to Judge Biatchford from
New York or New Eagiand.
rpy telegraph to the pispa,ch.i

BUzzARD's BAY Mass. July 25. This has
been a cool. drizzly. and rather disagreed
bic day. The President. with his guests.
lett for the fishing grounds about noon, but
the rain brought their fishing to q close.
and they returned early. They had fair
catch. There were no callers.
While there are many conjectures as to
the appointment 10 succeed the late JUS
tlce Blatchford it is stated here that the
selection will be from New York or some
New England State. The ctoice will not
fall to either the South or the West. The
appointment will not be made, however,
until after Congress assemblies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Cooi-spring sandey-schooi Feast and
ric-Ntc.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. O. Z:
Doyle. superintendent Chesapeake and
ONO railway, the Chicago express tram.
No. 1. leaving here at 2 Y. NJ, Will stop 90
Atlee TO accommodate the friends OF Oool~
Spring church who wish TO go out TO ,ho
Feast and Picnic given by the Sunday
school this afternoon. Train returning
leaves Atlee at 7:40 p. NJ, giving aoous
five hours there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
TO R.e.,,e ,he walker L,sns Guard.

Tomorrow evening Mayor Eilyson. viii
tender the officers aud members Of the
Walker Light Guard a reception AZ his
residence, on Frsnklin street. The Homo
Cornet Band will render music tor the CO.
casiop, and thu affair promises TO be
most delightful one. Tho nae voted to
Captain Franks boys ct the secrnt Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
siiver-Mins Resumes.

10y teItRfaPn 10 VIE Dr5P'''e''I
AsVKS. COL. July 25.-The management
OF the Montezuma silver.mine has decided
TO resume operations and ship us outpus
10 the smelters, where IL is to be stored,
awaiting a more favorable condition OF the
silver market before u Is settled Tor.
About two hundred men will be given en-
ployment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

HAVE YouR CARPETS CLEANED. secured,
and packed away for the summer. Steam
Dyeing. Securing, and tarpet-Cleaning
Works, Mrs. A. }. Pyle. proprietress. Jlo
north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

cured anl It's roturn prevented ~ Tho ,ss 81
Dr. DAvIDs Liver Pills.
Price. 25c for a box Of twenty-five pills; iye
boxes for dollar.
OWENS q MINOR DRrG COMPANY.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

When Baty was SICK, 80 yave lsr csstorfc.
When she was Child, she cried for astoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO csstoaa-
When she had Children, she gave them castorta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Iron Merchants Fail.

Sr. LouIs. Mo-. July 20. Ripley a. Bron,,
son. iron merchants. No. 500 north Seconu
street, made an assignment Tor the oenens
OF creditors this morning. Lsoili'ieS'
$50, COO; assets about the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
P.,lnrsi IN ONO.
ittiure iu Oht"s
fRy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.

fI3y telegraph 20 tho Dispstch.l
ToL.Do, o.. July 25.--The q. Is. Hodge
man Manufacturing Company. one OF tne
LARGEST concerns in Sandusky. went into
the hands Of receiver this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Davenport & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
1tl3 Main street. 5uy and sell on commls-
SION City Bonds. State Bonds, ana other
first. class Investment Securities. Buy
good securities while the prices are low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Don't Read This.

Don't lose time reading this, but get
ready TO go to West-End Park. corner
Beech and Main. tonight. Great surprise
in store for those who attend. Don't fail
TO come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

orders for Printing sent 20 rho
Dispatch Company will be given prompt
attention. end ,he style Of work and orlces
will be sure TO please YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
AUCTION SALES ro-DAy.

HUDSON q CO.. ls)s p. ~, peaches
y. K. KILLS, lose \ ~ hsasshold turnisuzss
e.
a. n. POLLARD. ~ z. y, = $50 os,ssn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Two Lynshisgs Probable.

CoIuMnIA. S. c.. July 25.--At CASTOR. Q
little town fourteen miles from Columbia
on the South i5ound Railroad, last night.
two negroes, nsmsd Handy and Thompson,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
brewing Company Assigns.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,. duly 25.--Late THIS az
terpoon the j. Oberinapn brewing Coin-
pany made an assignment. II. Z. Oosrn~on nso
Il the assignee, snd his bond - 0i'SVV'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

The Nav Prsyer-Books end HymusIs.
We have received the second shipment
in the various sizes, bindings. and prices,
and can supply promptly individuals and
churches. ingly or in quantities. HunteS
4 Co., go T.. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN various
styles and low prices, at
JoHs BowERs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

..,. ,,,r was received by the DIS
HrADoUsRTERsl
.,UgupuL 0RoASizAIIo,SS.o
s.''' ..aiK, VA, July %, 1898.
..fNl Dispatch;
. v.aiay's conventions iS per cent.
'. ~. .., half Of the entire number
....t.t tlc Richmond convention
ra.fcd. The mighty tide OF
....a favor of the "White-Plumed
,be Shenandoah has swept so
..f .. roweriully onward that
..l.--.I Las row Is per cent. OF
.,,s.nst The field. in face Of tho
.'. az ms largcs. strongholds
.t aupHuicd delegates. No
Indicative Of has strength
...r., thau the utter failure Of
..r ta carry Southwest NIr-
v.fh nearly three quarters of
..rrtd. NnICr Tyler has been
f.arr. the signal victory Of
,.-,sli 10 tho CITY Of Roanoke
.., adjoining Major Ivler's
t..r crushing and demorahZing
+'f..r Tyler M the cltY ot Nor
vr.-, flrty-fvo delegates he
united. aLd built on more than
e-UIEfeT.
...... % the Norfolk city fight,
-. we'll known Nchmond cor
t..fhr P,tlc Lciq'r OF this city.
.-.. I,lrr predictions. SAYS;
.t..l-aD victory in Norfolk last
.. r.-u-.rl some Of the Tyler
...r counted upon the LeL-
...t.ure securing at least two
..., delegates there. As IT -.
...-.- q. have swept the town.
,r.4tle bow the opposition could
.,..,.I any other result, or can
.... f.a term nation OF such a con-
...ulu progress. II Will
..-.--ucit u the,e (the delegates
.saI. 4ithI do not place the
... Ida,, ln q position from which
.n lIs.oire him.
wing table shows the relative
... .t each candidatc 10 July u,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
rIIr GOYERN0RSHIP.
.,e LARGE BATCH or DELE
40 ',es rLsCTEo YESTERDAY.
~ .,ui Icading--standing OF Csn-
2 ..,,.- claims of Chairman East
,,toJoiy cath. Inclusive.

..,.o,nr was received by the DIS
. Lass a..h,. uo-.,-r,sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
~ SENHGAL.

PARIS, July 2j.-A dispatch has been re-
ceived here stating that cholera has
broken out ID St. Louis, Senegal. the capi-
tdl Of the French possessions, IN Sene,
gambia. The deaths have already reached
an average OF fifty daily and genuine
nonio prevails among the inhabitants.
The disease is spreading among the Euro
mean residents, three of whom are num-
bered among those who have died. The
population of st. Louis is about 2s, 900. Of
which number about $4,000 live IN Ban
lieu. a suburb of the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Gas and Electric Chandeliers and
Globes. Row designs and low prices.
JouS Bo9Egs,
No Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
IN ITALY.

ROME, July Notwithstanding the
official denials of the Italian government
of reports that cholera had appeared IN
Italy, it IL known that the disease IL pre-
vmling IN Aiessandria. the capital Of the
province Of that name in Piedmont Many
cholera cases are reported there, ana
new cases are Of daily occurrence. The
disease is not confined TO Alessandrla,
but cases are reported in a number Of
other places in Piedmont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

BANGKOK, July 25.-M Pavie, the Frencl
Minister resident. started down the rlvei
this afternoon on the war-ship lncon
stante. accompanied by the war-shlp'
Lutin and Comete. All is quiet IN TIM
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

n you suffer from ioosensss OF .te bowels
ANGosrURA BITTERS will surely ciro you. Be-
ware Of counterfeits aud ask ior ths genuine
article, prepared by DR.. J. O. \. siegert g. sons'
For impure or thin blood. Weakness. aalaria,
Nenralgia. Indigestion, ana Bllionsness, tazo
BgOwN's IRON BIrTERs, Il gives strength. making
old persons feel young ana young pofsons
strong; pleasant TO take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Fatal Locomotive Runaway.
fBy telegraph 70 tAs I,ispatcn-f
Housrox. Tx, July 25.-A wreck oe-
Cured last night on shs southern Pacific
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

.. .trrr. July %. A mass-meet-
Democratic party of the county
.-.....s VIA. held here yestcrdny.
t.- wac called 20 order by Jud9e
r. county chairman, and Is.
Ui- elected permanent chair
-... . g. Basklus, secretary.
r.u Was adopted after come dis
.~ '..f thH Democrats present from
..t,ual district have meetings
u.Nl two delegates from each
.tI, state Convention. and that
elect twJ delegates at large,
lowing delegates were selected: ::
BE- Mrnbu.l and L. :. Lewis.
...... I.tuCt-R. Is. lurnbull and w.
uar.ct W. NJ. Short and w.
.... ul,tr.ct-E. B. Baily and J. w.
..,a District W. II. Valentine and
" t.'".t a.ternates, Ira w. Mitchell
N. I.f.
..a. I.,ir.ct-R s. Powell and II,
.r uitcruates, T.. NJ. Harris and
PSI llTIu.
~.. Resolved that the delegates for
i' ..'crn4tes were selected DO
appoint their own alternates.
we'd that when this cOnven-
u- % adjourn 10 meet on Au-
'..y as ~ o'clock for the pur-
r--lIZ.us the party by the cleo
..ty chairman and al eXecu-
'l,r
.... tre meeting adjourned until
'-- ..-.t day next az " o'clock.
X. IUNEULI. Chairman.
4. Lly.Gs. Secretary.
istrita.s Delegation tor O'Fesrail.
,e.a. telegram 20 the Dtspa,ch.l
>'.a-. 49,. July 25.-The Democrats of
'y bold their convention TO elect
4. tne Richmond convention.
.l, her thirteen delegates solid
o. tNI.r--..
$500. aye The delegates: ). W. Full
. Do. BE- Nasseurr, Jr., ". G.. Turner,
. Staples. &. +. Nolen. C. X. Stevens.
', .y, r. W. Sheler. s. Ii. Dunk
"a. 3 N.ys l. II. Barnard, j. i. Per-
'-' --I Df Il. :. Martin.
ion'ios In Orange CouutY.
',s s telegram % tho Dispatch.l
"ss,uIg. Va, July 25.-The pri-
'. s.ieci delegates TO the State con-
vii oe held next SATURDAY.
4aiy w.ll select a solid O'feIrail
.-...' There IS going to be close
''- .' '.is county for the Legislature
''.- u NDssrs. Perm Graves and L. l..
Atpfesont Golson seems 70 have
9 -l'aliagc.
81 '.- writing rain is badly needed
T.. -LA w ilis section. none having fallen
"'n'rornSrJ's Thirteea for Tyler.
''ocAl telegram " the Dispatch.l
l....-s ilNsHrHG, Va, July 25.-The
'-.lc Convention. Judge JunkIn.
sud hawley. secretary. enthu-
--'J aad unanimously instructed for
81. "-iai. The delegates are Judge
s.....,. fhieear. Kipps. Hawley. Ellis,
w colonel HOun, Huston. Ander-
''1se. Standger. Mcdaniel. and
Nhs solid for Tyler.
n 'Poc'al l"eRfa,n 70 the Dispaseh-l
pa. VCr hTHOUsg, Va, July 25.-Dele-
H., " the State Convention 10 meet in
tg,'-.y.'.l august nth for the purpose OF
A'ne btate ticket were elected in
~ lt'y today. They were soiid and
gtti1,iuctSd TO, Tyler. The county IL
NJ ~ eaersH votes in the convention.
'"h Gets KiDg wii,tsm's ssves.
u "'e Ia telegram 70 the Dispstch.I
a.. y. 4 .p,'iSr. Va. July zo.-King William
al. ~ eiial its seven delegates. The
-, = opposition To the O'Ferrail walkoyer
f. s,t,tohg Delegation from West Point
a.. D. The following are the dele
ksg., =, "a A3l,P1gsAick District, w. ID. Sweet !;
k5IerI,'.HLle. Judge o. o. Gwathney I;
toa.. 4, z; Colonel. w. X. Ayiett Court
kels,t, -; Gregory; Laptsvilie. DIR. Is.
AID r. West Point. A. w. Eastwood
ssea f., Lowafds. 20 caet one-balf vote
Ds'sssss as Large, Connty-c Chair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Cholera In smyrna.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch'l
ATHENS. GREECE, July 2j.-The Greek
Consul at Smyrna, Asia Minor, reports
that five cases Of cholera and two deaths
from the disease have occurred there.
The Greek government bas ordered al
vessels arriving from Smyrna 10 be sub
iected 10 eleven days quarantine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20

The members Of the Committee on
Streets met by appointment on Lester
street near the Gillie's creek. last evening.
There were present: Chairman Curtis
and Messrs. Bahen. Brauer, Joseph W.
Carter, r. r. Davis Gray. Stratton and
Thomas: Colonel Cutshaw was also on
hand. The object Of the gathering was
10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF widening
that thoroughfare.
Quite a number 81 property owners OF
that locality were present who seemed
90 be favorahly impressed with the sug-
gested improvement. IL was stated that
IN IT'S present condition. Lester street
was too narrow for the traffic. On ac-
count Of the dangerous railroad crossings
Williamsburg avenue is not frequented by
teams and all vehicles from Fulton and
the country approach the city through
Lester street. IL is the intention of the
City Engineer 20 widen Lester street
about ten feet, and it is expected that
most Of the property owners will donate
the necessary land 90 the city
A meeting of the Street Committee VIII
soon be called. when an interested pro-
perty owners win De invited 10 appear
and present their views.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20
The TERRAcE ORCHESTRA.
Baltimore's Young Musicians Capture a
Good Audience n the Mozart.

Baltimore's Young Musicians Capture a
Good Audience n the Mozart.
The Beethoven Terrace Amateur Or
ohestra delighted large audience Mt he
Mozart musicale last evening. They made
mary friends when they appeared here
several months ago, and added many Il
their list OF admirers last night Under
the conductorship Of Mr.. Edwin l.. Turn
bull they have improved considerably
and their work last evening was OF
very high character and showed marked
Improvement over their debut IN this
city last winter. Some Of their selections
were happily chosen. especially for such
warm night. and they were most credi-
tably executed.
The orchestra was most ably assisted
IN making the evening pleasant by Mr..
Thomas Stockham Baker basso; Mr..
Frank Joseph Taylor, tenor; Or. Harolde
7. Prenuss hutlst, and Mr.. Lindley NJ.
Higgins, viOlinist.
The audience presented a very attrac-
tive appearance. being largely composed
Of society bellies dressed i'm gowns Of
summer lightness and beauty.
4 nice little episode took place imme-
diately after the performance, being a
presentation by the orchestra OF nice
gold medal 20 Mr. Edwin J.. Turnbull
their leader, who leaves in a few days
for Europe. where he will continue his
studies. He is only eighteen years Of age,
and has Just taken the B. A. degree at
johns Hopkins University. Nj. Charles
Carroll Schenck was elected 20 succeed
him.
The orchestra were rendered a nice
supper al the Commonwealth club by
Mr. r. r. Archer. and the evening was
delightfully."- spent I'm an impromptu con-
cert. speaking and conversation Mr.. T..
T.. Archer was unanimously elected an
honorary member Of the orchestra. and
TONED them in their selections with the
flute.
They will return 20 Baltimore to-day.
The personnel Of the orchestra as they
appeared last evening is as follows:
Edwin L. Turnbull. conductor: William
woodward Cloud. manager; LindIey NJ.
Higgins. concert master; Charles Carroll
echenck. pianist. and Alfred 3. Yeomans,
organist.
First Viollns-Lindley VI. Higgins. Ed
ward s. Oliver. J. Evan Reese and George
s. Maynard.
second Violins-Edwln schenck. Frank
G. Evans and Charles ID. smoot.
'Ceno-Bayerd Turnbull
NiOlas-Wllliam W. NloNu anu Ailfeu
T. Yeomans
Bass-Alfred Green.
FIRST Flute-Harolde T. Prentiss.
Second Flute-AristOgeiton VI. Soho.
PiccolO-John Phelps.
r,irst Clarinet-W Albert Elsenbrandt.
second Clarinet-Alphons n. Bieler.
FIRST Cornet-Thomas G. Sanders.
second Cornet-John Q. Fairfax.
Bass Trombone-Phiiip G. Ward.
snare-Drum and Triangle-Harry NJ.
Bash.
Cymbals and Bass DRUM. f. Howard
Doat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20

llvered by Mr.. David II. Scott. Of Vir-
Rinia Mr.. Scott spoke eloquently on the
responsibilities Of life about 20 be en-
tered upon by those who leave college.
After music the first orator OF tne
evening. MIR. c. W. Duke. was introduced,
and spoke on Epic Poetry-The Great
Masterpieces" Mr.. Duke began by show
ing that as the imagination Is greatest
I'm childhood. so the best poetry is found
IN the early stages Of the human race.
He paid a beautiful tribute to Homer
"Hlad" the first great epic, and drew a
splendid picture Of the subject and char
actcrs OF this great poem. lie then dis
cusscd the great Roman epic, Virgil 3
"Acnoid." which IS a reflection OF the
Creek poem.
The orator contrasted the influences or
Christianity and heathenism, Afterwards
taking up the best Of English poets, MIL
ton lie closed with a beautiful quota
ton from Burns. Throughout the whole
speech Mr.. Duke sustained his well-earn-
ed reputation as an orator.
II. T. Allison then delivered an Grafton
on the Power Of the Ideal" He said
that sc was the snnuence OF a mans ideal
that brought him 20 college 10 lay the
foundation for his life work. He called
on Plato and Aristotle 20 support MS
assertions. The power OF the Ideal had
brought about great revolutions, rengl-
Gus and political The great Ideal OF lib
crtv caused our fathers 20 Eight for indie
pondence. Mr.. Allison ridiculed the dude
with HE eye-glass and big stick He
praised ambition. and called down shame
upon Brutus for Staying the ambitious
Caesar.
lie was followed by Mr.. r. VI. Long,
who delivered the valedictory address.
After a graceful speech he babe the audi
ence good night.
Tonight the literary societies Will close
their celebration. Judge Lamb will pre-
side. Hon. II. St. George Tucker will de-
liver the grafton. and Rev. Dr. Hiden
viii present the medals.
The trustees will be I'm session from
to-day until Thursday Thursday night
the regular commencement will take
place. with the delivery Of diplomas and
medals. There will be no public exercises
Wednesday night, but the Society OF
Alumni will hold their annual banquet.
The following literary society medals
WIN be delivered tonight:
Mu Sigma Rho-Improvement In de-
bate. + w. Osborne Virginia; best de-
batter O. W. Duke. Virginia.
Phnologian-I Improvement IN debate,
jacob Sanade. Virginia. best debater.
Frank Williams. Virginia.
Joint Orators Medal-C. w. Duke, Nir-
ginia.
Joint Writer'S Medal-C. w. Duke. Vir-
ginia
The committee on instruction OF Rich
mond College held a meeting at the col
lege yesterday. Nothing but routine bust
ness was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20
SHAW SET FREE.
He Celebrated His Freedom by Getting "A
jag and Leaving Town

Charles Shaw. the burglar and attempt
cd assassin Of Sergeant r. J. Brooks Of
the Second district, became a free man
yesterday. having served his term in
the penitentiary Policeman John 4. Hall
was detailed 10 be at the penitentiary
Yesterday morning at o'clock TO escort
him TO a train leaving Richmond. When
he arrived at the prison he was told
that Shaw had been turned out about
$50 o'clock. and left with one Of the
guards. who was TO take him 10 the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
Shaw went TO the depot but did not
leave on any train, for about noon yes
terday a message was received AZ the
Third station that the ex-convict and Joe
Lucas. who was liberated from the state
prison a short time ago. after serving a
term for killing Thomas Grafton. had
been lying under tree in vacant lot
at the head Of Clay street. When an
officer arrived there IT was learned that
the two men had lot on an electric car
for down town
II was said that both men were drink
ing. Ii was almost definitely settled last
night that Shaw left on the o'clock
train for the North
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20

Before Judge Lamb I'm the chancery
court the report Of Commissioner j. X. Y.
Daniel came up yesterday In regard TO the
leasing Of the Mozart Academy OF Music.
The plaintiffs and defendants had both
filed their answers. and the case was
argued 10y counsel.
After reviewing the case carefully the
court issued a decree confirming the re-
port of the commissioner. which recon-
mends that the Academy be- leased 20
AR Thomas @. Leath for a term % three
years The decree states that II is the
opinion Of the court that IL is the best
for an concerned that This action be taken
rather than force a sale OF the building
at this time
AIr. Leath's lease begins with June 18TH,
and SIR. 8. b. Duesberry went on HIS bond
as surety Mr. Leath has been identified
with the play-houses Of Richmond for a
number OF years. and once before he had
charge of the Academy in connection with
Mr. Berger. and later with Messrs Ber-
ger and Myers Recently be has been one
Of the managers Of the Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20

and battery Went to jail in default Of
security for his good behavior.
chris Harris colored. charged with
sbootIng I'm the public highway. Com
m'tted to Jan in default Of IS fine.
Katie Byrd eoloreD. charged with
being dlsorderly. gave security for her
good behavior.
The Henrico officials continue to re-
celve numerous complaints OF the dis
orderly conduct Of negroes at Seven
Pines. As there is no magistrate or con-
stable residing at that point. these dis
orderly persons are allowed to do pretty
much as they please sunday a party
OF Young ladies who had gone down TO the
Pines from Richmond reported to Squire
Vincent that while they were spreading
their lunch under tree. several negro
men came up. gathered up the eatables
and coollv walked away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-20
Some More Investigation.

The special committee OF the City COM
ell appointed 10 investigate the rec INT
City Hall contracts will hold another
meeting in the Council Chamber this
evening at 10 o'clock, when 1t is ex-
pected that some interesting testimony
will be given Mr.. II. NJ. Starke will reply
10 some Of the statements made by Mr..
Bclyin at the last meeting.
Mr.. II. NJ Booz. of Philadelphia, the
representative Of the Fenton Metallic
Company, has been written TO by Mr..
John Mann. Jr.. the chairman OF he
committee, but up 10 last evening nothing
had been heard from him. and it is
rather doubtful whether he will be pres
ent. Mr.. Mann sent a registered letter.
but even the receipt card has not yet
reached him. which shows that Mr.. Booz
was not In Philadelphia al that time.