davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
FOREST HILLS DEFEAT FARMERS.
A Game Presented 20 the Chcrubs by the
Cocksde city Club on Errors.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram 20 the Dlspatchl
PFryRsB,'RG. Va, August 10. 49, The
Cherubs. aided bv costly errors by Nc
Gam, were presented by the Farmers
with a game this afternoon. They were
outbatted and outpayed by the home
team in to-day's game. and but for the
errors alluded to. which were made IN the
third inning the game would have been
won by the Farmers. The game opened
with the Cherubs at the bat, and they
were retired without getting man any
farther than second base. The home
team was more fortunate. PEBBLES. inc
first batsmau, went out on fly TO Nor
gan. Smith was given his base on balls,
and went 20 second on McGann's beng
gwen his base on balls. Smith scored ON
Ouarless hit to centre field. McGann was
left on third as hecfer flied out 10 Napier.
Both sides were retired in regular order III
the second inning.
Painful ACCIDENT.
In this inning Smith. who was catching
for the Farmers, was struck on the fore
finger of the right hand and the second
Joint was forced through the hesh DIS
locating that finger. keeier took hls place.
KAN, the first batsnan III the third inning,
flied out TO Limeburger. Foster was gwen
his base on balls, and went to second on
McGaun's error in fielding Aaplcr's slow
grounler. Both OF them were advanced
base on another error by McGann, who re-
peated MS former play by letting Iupper's
nit 20 10y him.
A HONE-RUN.
The bases were f.lcd when Morgan came
to the bat. and he Int the ball over LETT
field fence for q home-run. bringing III
Foster. Napier. and Upper The Farm
ers in their half OF this inning earned a
run on hit by Ford. IA base on balls, and
u Int by QuaTles. No more runs were made
by either side until the eighth inning.
when tho Cheru5s made their only earned
run Of tho game on a base On balls. sacri-
fee bit by Lemons. and a two Dagger by
Belch-r. The home team also earned
run III tins inning on a base on balls. and
singles by Quarles and keefer, Lemons
pitched a strong game, as did Leach and
Ouarles. buf after the accident To smith
hre that generally cnaracterizes their
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
TKLDI.I \
~ AND POTOMAC EAL.
commencing JULY 1850
dina

IL AND POTOMAC IA..
commencing u II -, l-fa
time. .....
7:4J A. ~, leaves Byri--
teIcsyt ~44.ar.
Na-a.nst.4 o..
more. Ii. D. H..
3:44 h. ". N.N
1900 noon, leaves bYri-~t
stops oa.y a.,
ana Ntrwat.
inyt0n 40 go.
u.-t =. n-
7. ~; Ne.
$40 ?. "a. II..,
um0re. 4.II D..
pbil U.fi b. f.
s,ouAi limited .
cars hu4
einiuscas, .a.
daily aruYIs
NJ. tud Nsa
7;I5P. NJ. leave. Byrl >...
Sl.euiug- I.
lorS an "a-.
well. NJ.
~ az Ws,si-s..a a. b..
Baitimor.. ..I
phis. 3:f' A. So
$50 A. ~, srnyc- A. By, -
sleeper %. 1
only IS "ii,n,'.
rics.burg N.
A.hlaui. s,a.s
On 20, sSII e. 81
PAS p. NJ, arrives BYul->rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION SArgTua,
' COMPAN Us JAMES RIVER GAa>@a@1zs
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old L INT, New
port News, ClaremOnt, ana Jamcs-RiYcr land
ings, ard connecting at Old Point and Norfolk
Tor Washington, Baltimore, and the North.
STEAMER ~. Anon IAS LEAVE kICHdOND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,, AND
FRIDAY AT a. NJ.
Electricians direct 10 wharf. Fare sl.75,
sL5O, znd 81 TO Norfolk, Portsmouth. ODD Point,
and Newport News Music by Grand Or
chestriOn.
Freight received daily tor ahoye-named places
and nh points IN Eastern Virginia anu North
Carolina.
EDWARD r. BARNEY, IRWIN WEISIGER,
President superintendent.
General Ohlces: Plsniers' Bank Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. AND MRS. GOODWIN CELEBRATE
THEIR FiFTiETH ANNIVERSARY.
The Occasion One of Charming simpiici-
ty-Handsome Prescnts--A Parse OF
Gold Contributed by Comrades
vOrrosponaencc Of The Richmond Dispatch. ]

pCorrospondencc u the Richmond DisDatch.l
PrrrnsBURo, Va. August 10. Captain
and Mrs L. A.. Goodwin celebrated the
golden anniversary of their marriage at
their residence, on Bollingbrook street,
tonight. and the hospitality OF the occa-
sion was enjoyed by largo number oil
our people-ladies and gentlemen-who
called during the evening to pay their re-
spects and tender their cordial congratu-
lations and good wishes. The hours of re-
ception were from TO IL o'clock. The
occasion was home-like and informal. with
no special ceremonies, and was charming
IN its simplicity. The couple were the re-
cipiepts Of many beautiful presents, all
Of q character appropriate 70 the goiuen
anniversary, and they were evldertly
much touched by such delicate and gene
rous remen brances OF the friends OF their
declining years.
YOUNG COUPLE.
II was iftv years AGO today that +. A.
Goodwin. aged % years, and MISS Martha
Clough Perknson. aged 10 years, were
married in Amelia county BY tue Rev; Mr.
HobsOn, Presbyterian minister. iuey
were both 50 Young that the consent OK
Their respective parents hnd 10 DC op-
place. Their married lite has been one OF
unaloyed happiness. uuclOuded and I'M
marred by the events Of bali century,
and they are IA happy and congenisl ana
cOntented TO-DAY &c when the minister
pronounced them man aud wife.
sURpEIE.
A pleasant episode OF tho evening. and
one that was surprise. was tho prcseuta-
A,g, { Of
friends of Captain GOODWIN among his
comradesin 4. z. Hill Camp. The pre-
sentatiop address was made bv DR.. John
Herbert CiaiborI Q, and was feelingly re-
sponded to by Captain Goodwin; The
gold was enclosed IN . delicate bag ot
chamoIs-skin, embossed with the golden
figures. lSi3-13J3. Accompanying II was
n beautifully bound book. bearing uDOn
ITS bacl, the State and Confederate flags
and the figures. 1913 1898. 1t cor tanned
the names of the contributors to the fund.
On the tly-le0f was the following senti-
meDt:
TO Captain and Mrs. +. A. Goodwin.
with the hearty congratulations OF his
comrades OF 4. p Hill Camp. 6. v, SIN
cer-ly wishing that an Indian summer OF
health and happiness may succeed this an
niversary OF their golden wedding"
There were many notable prescnts,in the
list of rcmembranccs. The guests were
delightfully."- entertained during the eve
mug by the hospltable host and hostess.
and the occasion was one to be long and
pleasantly remembered.
TuEIR TICKET.
The young Democrats OF Fifth Ward
held a meeting last night and selected
their ticket OF ten citizens 20 be voted for
rs delegates to the city convention next
MONDAY night. II is reported that they
contemp plate an organization for work in
the next spring municipal campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
BY X. Il. Charnn & GO
Real Estate AlctiOneers.

hcal Estate AlcNlOuctfs.
VNRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
l. HOUSE AND LOT IN THE CITY OF RICH
AoND On EAST LINE OF THiRrY-FlkST
STREET BETWEEN N AND \, FRONTING
20 FEET on THIRrY-FIkSr STREET, WITH
FRAME DWELLING of -FOUR ROOMS
THEREON.-By virtue of deed Of trust dated
July 8, 1892, recorded In tue CLERKS orce OF
the Richmond Chgncery Court IN Deadlock
l46 b. page $50, default having been made In
the payment OF notes secured, | will sell by pub
lic auction, Oh the promises. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, $685.
at o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY described In
said deed as all that lot Of land, with the i'm
provements thereon. lying ana being IN toe city
Of Richmond on the east line OF Thirty-iirst
street between and streets. beginning 20
feet from street, thence running along and
fronting on Uhirty-trst street 20 feet aud thence
back between raralel lines 10 feet.
TERMS Cssh Tor expenses OF sale, any taxes
due, aud - pay note 81 sSlS3, with interest
from July IL, 1913; also note Of $40, with in
terest from August >, 1898; credit TO January
&, 1894, for sS3.ll, balance on terms an
nounced at hour Uf sale.
K. q. CHAFFIN, Trustee.
X. b. CHAFFTS s. Co, Auctioneers auII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11

Daily.


Nos. II. -. 40. AMI DBL. r.
% ana 1874 stop "A bti1
signal. N.s 2J, 30. .r,
on signal a. MluDar-t.r
and Chester. rD-. 30, i......
AZ will stop on 81 goa 80 q.
Pullman Palace ll
through trsint GA iral.a
ing-Cars between u .uorI l.
NEW LINE IN hl..f..
Leaving kchmUDi % 5I.|
irving az Weldon at ...r
1880 A. ". rfd =. 4. J.. llr..r
mond o. Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-HAI. Ltr.
LEAVE.
Richmond 1900 81 A-
Richmond 800 4. a. .Hr
Norfolk. 'T:3O 4. ". h.r
Norfolk. '3:bS D.. ~. 10
The trains Leaving f
Norfolk AZ 4. N. are -u.i '...
two points, and pAsrrrs rfr
change - cars. Close CONNIE
at Petersburg ny gL1 1910 b..
trains from klchmoHi t1
Trains leaving ki 'LWUul
NJ, and 1880 ?. T., anl ayr.
at $50 A. ", 200 y. a.. '..
close connection 81 Peters
Fgrnyille, LynrbbIfg. sri
Is. s.. 3 LLi.
T.. 7. y. hYER.. Genera. "4.
I. VI. ksfEKsON. Iran Ia...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
LOST. srnAYED. AND FOUND.
PERSONAL

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Il Hayiog qualified as executor Of l. ". Bill
LUPS, deceased, hereby notify all persons
having claims against said estate TO present
them 10 me properly authenticated, and all per-
sons indebted to same to come forward anu set
tie at once.
CHARLES J. BILLUPS,
Executor OF L. W. Billups. deceased.
gu ll-f4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
By Wing1eld & Barraud,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
S03 east Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue OF deed Of trust from Carbon n.
Wood 10 COalter & Wise, trustees, dated Fob
ruary o, 1898, and recorded in the Clerks ONCE
OF Henrico County Court, Deadlock 141 b.,
page 4l9, 10 secure a certain negotiable note
therein described for ths sum OF O.54, with
interest from February q, 1898, and also % Sc
cure Other obligations amounting 10 Sl3, aud
default having been made in the payment Of
said note and obligations, we will sell at public
auction, on the premises,
EDNESDAY. AUGUST 10TH,
at p. NJ. the property described in said
deco, a follows:
That PARCEL OF LAND situated on tho west
line Ct Meadow street, commencing at a point
90 feet south from the southwestern intersec-
ton OF Meadow street and Pennsylvania avenue.
fronting 40 feet on said Meadow street and
running back l17feet 10 an alley In Common.
This IS a fine lot and located IN the very best
section Of River View and Immediately on the
car line.
TERas: BY consent OF all parties interested
will be easy and made known NJ sale.
COALTER & WISE.
Trustees.
WINGFIELD & BARgAUD, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
SUNDAY sC-OOL DELEGATES.
Appoiatei 20 the Owensvilie Convention
Nr. Dur;c's Narrow Escape.


NJr. Dur;;c's Narrow Escape.
tCorcs3auienco of the Richmond Dispatch.l
,HaLo4r1syIL.r, Va, August 1O.-Ihc
Charlottesville Baptist Sunday school bas
appointed the following delegates to the
County Sunday-SchoOl Convention that
moe,s at OWeusville August nth aud 18th:
IL. II. Fife (superInteudent1, j. G. Mat
thpWs. NJ. NJ Dupre. X. W. Tinsiey, Roy
Ilguu1cau. Miss Eddie Jackson. Miss
Blanche Smell, Miss Annie Hl!l, and Mrs.
JOAN Is. lurpn. The Memorial
chapel Sunday school will seud tho follow
iag delegates II. Fife (the superintend-
ent). /. A. King. 9. {. Wright, Snead
kuckcr. Miss Kate Fife. Miss Ella Werten-
baGer, aud Miss Annie johnson. The
delegates were authorized TO select any
Others WaO desire T. attend.
The BaDtisi sunday school went on an
cXcUrhon u Bakers Springs, at Naynes-
boro. ttls morning.
rtIEIULLY BRUISED.
Mr. Samuel ID. Burke, OF Nottoway
county, AZ attempting to swing from one
step TO another on the veStibule tram.
missed hi. footing and fell to the platform
at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, sus-
tanning painful bruises about the face.
lie narrowly escaped falling under the
train.
Andrew Rollins (colored) was committed
70 jail by o magistrate at Eariysvll!e for
attempted assault on a white gIrl.
The only business transacted by the
Piedmont Co.Oporation Convention yes
terday was the organization. At night the
Rev. l.. A. Cutler preached to a large con-
gregation. This evening the same gentle
man will address the congregation on
The Church and the Temperance CUES
ton"
Interesting papers were read before the
State Dental Association YESTERDAY, which
were fully discussed by toe members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
BUSINESS WANTS.

~ RANULATED SUGAR, Sic. pound /;
" SEN MAChERt L. 25c. per dozen;
CALIFORNIA HAMS lie. pound;
BROWN SUGAR, 4C. pound:
PU RE LARD, . pounds Tor 2jc.
BEST CITY MEAL, SOC. n bushol;
GOOD TEA, 23c. pound;
AkBUCkLES' ARIOSA COFFEE. pc. pound
ii bars LARGE SOAP tor 2Jc..
Pound boxes BEST BAKING-POWDER for l0c.;
SARDlNKS, Jc. a box;
y. c. ROE BEHRING'S, ~ dozen for DC:
NEW NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERklNdS,
HOMEMADE BLACKBERRY WINE, 81 per
gallon;
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, 2oc. GALLON;
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, 25c. per gaLon;
PICKING SPICES, zoe. per pound:
BEST CAROLINA RICE. Sc. pound:
PURE OLD .YE WHSLE 81 a gallon;
Sal T PORK, loo. pound.
SILVER-KING FLOUR, best sold 1928 bar
rel. or 2hc. sack:
SNOWFLAKE FLOUR, 1915 per barrel, or
zoe. per sack:
cans SALMON for pc.
Phone 3l6. Prico-list mailed on application.
y. ULLMAN'S son,
my0 lo2O-lS22 easI Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
KIcanoND, Va. August l, 1891.

RICHMOND, Va, August /, 1893.
THE BUSINESS CONDUCTED BY
Il stock company known az tho UNION
BIDk COMPANY has been sold 10 Y. WALLER
STEIN q Co., who have purchased the entire
stock ana good Will and VINO assume eli iisbili-
ties that may be due By Union hide Company.
UNION nID6 COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-11
AUCTION sALEs-Tbis Day,
BY Dcnoon, Upper g. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
S21 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
DESIRABLE UNIMPRoyED PROPERTY ON
WASHINGTON AND wINDER
STREETS.
Just WEST OF THE OLD RESERVOIR
AUCTION sALEs-Th,s Day,

BY virtue OF the provisions Of certain deco
OF trust 70 the undersigned, dated December IL,
1891, and recorded in Deadlock l3S A, paso
1874. Henrico County Court, default having been
mado In the payment Of the debt therein Sc
cured, and being required by the beneficiary SO
10 do. will cell at public auction, on the pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
GIGANTIC COAL DEAL.
Great Corp orations Formed to Control
Lands In West Virginia.

Great Corp orations Formed to Control
Lands In West virginia.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-The next 10 days
will witness the organization OF avast coal
corporation in this city, aud contempora-
neously with this will be the birth Of a
large lumber company. The chief projec-
tors, who are expending almost 81, 900 .00oo,
are William NJ. Green, the young million
aire. general manager Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad company,
C. Morris, one of the largest coal dealers in
Cleveland, and j. w. Wilsworth, Chicago's .
coal baron.
Something over IL months ago pur-
chase was made of 25, 900 acres of land on
the Gsuley river in West Virginia. The
tract teens with the black product, and
for many years the original owners were
made many tempting offers, which were
invariably refused.
At the time of the purchase 1t was not
known who the parties to the deal were.
and this fact has recently leaked OUT M.
E. Ingals, president Of the Big Four rail-
road, was in possession of the secret, as
the purchasers, after considerable nego-
tiations, induced him to construct spur
from the main line to the land above re-
ferred To.
The organization Of the coal company Is
for the purpose of having a corporation
which will do the mining and pay royalty
to the owners of the land The chief
stock holders of tho new company will bs
the men owning the track, but many
Cincinnatians will also be interested in
thu proiect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
West Newton Church Sexton Con
feSSos Ills Guilt.
DROPPED NICKELS IN THE SLOT,
Received from the Machine Offers OF
Marriage and Countless Fortunes-An
stolen Money Went Into the Machine
for Candy and Fruit.

WEST NEWTON, Mass, Nov. A-Th'
Sunday school fund of the Unitarian
church OF this town-is minus slS today.
and K. X. Mason, late assistant sexton, Is
held accountable for its disappearance
Mason is a young fellow, not more than
II, and seems TO be the victim OF his own
curiosity and nickel-in-the-slot machine.
II seems for some time past he has been
learning the plumbers trade. OF course
with such profession he knew that In the
end he must of necessity become o rich
man, but the exact time necessary for the
transformation was what bothered him.
In his psrplexity he came across fortune
telling machine. where for nickel-in-the-
slot blonde and brunette ladies with very
large fortunes were turned out with i'm
partial regularity. His odd nickels, how
ever, failed TO produce the degree OF luck
proper for q to be plumber, and he was be-
coming discouraged. Just at this point
was IL that he fell, lured by the cardboard
Monte Carlo.
hut That IL Another Story.
The Unitarian church where he sexton
ated, in q small degree, contains Sunday
BcuOOl, W0eTt tuc SCuoiht5 nAA bSot " ess1
In the support of the Children's mission
school has little red box into which the
members drop all the change they and
their parents can spare. Twice year the
boxes are opened and the money is sent 10
the little missioners.
During the week the boxes are locked
up in closet in the church. Three weeks
al aft M eaaainn had
opened, the buxes were brought from the
closet and the distribution brgun.
The superintendent after be got through
found he was two boxes shy, though, being
q religious man, be called 1t short.
The Closet Was Searched.
but all in vain. Two weeks ago the same
process was gone through, and the little
missioners were found to have suffered an
other financial compression, aud last Sun
day a grand total Of 10 boxes was discov'
cred to be unaccounted for.
Detectives were put to work and marked
money put IN the boxes. Mason was sus-
pected. and finally arrested. The fortune
telling machine, he said, had secured q
dollar and a half from him for which hi
had received an unlimited number ol
offers OF marriage and
The Promise Of Countiess Fortunes
The amount. all told, was calculated a.
not more than eis. and this had been spen
for candy and fruit, etc. He had found I
key TO the CLOSET and after breaking oper
the boxes he had cast them into the fire.
After spending several hours In cell h
was bailsd out by Rev. Mr.. Jane, the pas
tor of the church. and II il very doubtful
II he will Be prosecuted. He lives will
his mother and father in the poorer sec
tion of the town. Not much is known o
the people, although they have lived ther'
about three years. He is big. overgrowI
boy and can be made to do almost any
thing in the hands Of anybody else. Still
he will have his fortune waiting Tor him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
BACKBONE BROKEN.
Lehigh Valley Company Appears to Have
Defeated strikers

Defeated striksrs
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. a. - The
Lehigh Valley Railroad company is slowly
gaining on the strikers, all reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. Enough ap-
plicants have already applied for positions
to Gil every vacancy. The great trouble
Is that the company cannot utilize the
labor at its command. The entire service
is demorallzed, but the officials cay that 1t
will take only short time to bring order
out OF chaos. The indications are that It
will take very long time. One remark
able thing about the contest Ia that while
the company is gaining ground the strik-
ers are not losing any. There have been
but few desertions since the strike begun,
and the strikers have been able to add not
a few non-union men to their ranks.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov 24-The condition OF
affairs has changed somewhat In the COM
pany's favor. The fact is that the COM
pany has succeeded in moving more trains
on this division Of the road yesterday than
the day before. and the officials are claim
ing that they won decisive victory over
the strikers Passenger trains are nearly
all on time, and coal and freight are both
being moved. The strikers, however, are
not alarmed, and say that the company's
hands are tied. NJ on both ends OF the road
traffic Is Or set cally at a stsndstill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24

Frauds In Failure Of Indianapolis Ma
uonal Bank Were Never EqualIed.

Frauds In Failure OF Indianapolis Ma
uonal Bank Were Never EqualIed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-The United
States grand jury has finished its investi-
CATION into the failure Of the indianapolis
National bank, and 1t has leaked out that
a number Of indictments are contemplated
In addition to those against the men now
under bond-T. p. Haughey, Schuyler G.
Haughey, Francis and Percival Coffin and
A. s. Reed.
The investigation, it is declared In the
district attorneys Office, has developed the
rottenest and most criminal practices in
the history of banking operations under
the national system.
The other indictments contemplated are
supposed to he against employees OF the
Indianapolis Curled Hair and Indianapolis
Glue Works, who signed worthless notes
which were cashed at the bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

General Neri, the Mexican revolutionist,
has surrendered.
Radical tariff reformers are not satisfied
with the proposed bill
A large business block was burned at
St. Louis; loss, $751; 80.
The olS uestion Of dividing the town OF
North ,outh, Mass, Is again being
agitated.
There is a prospect of bloodshed at Spo-
kane, Wash, over the delay In building OF
waterworks
Many Cinnamon have been snug gled
into the country by way Of the Colviile
reservation, Wash.
The Connecticut Creamery association
has fixed the price Of butter in prints at 33
cents pound to dealers.
"Boss" McKane has sued two news
papers for libel in connection with the
Gravesend election riots
A district Sunday school convention
was held at Palmer, Mass, Ia Sunday
schools being represented.
The house Of Agnes Ch ,pman at Nor
walk. Conu., was destroyed by fire. She
was burned with the house
The president complimented Secretary
Carlisle upon bis presentation OF the adj
ministrstion's policy In his speech at New
York.
The authorities OF Auburn, Me-. offer q
reward Of 500 for the apprehension of Az
drew Killen, charged with the murderous
assault upon Walter Gregg.
The Gloucester (MaSs.) schooner Arthur
Benney from Western Bank, via Shelburne
put into Hslifsx for repairs The vessel
struck rock and came of leaking badly.
Chateau Lsrnsd committed suicide q
Barnegst Park, ~. j., by shooting him
self. Young Larned accidentally shot hi'
friend, Harry Kittridge, formerly Of Con
cord, N. H., infiicting a dangerous wound
| The accident seemed 10 erase Larned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-24
MELLO LOSES A SHIP.

The Javary and Her Crew at the Bot
tom of the Sea.
LONDON, Nov. 24--The Brazilian lega-
tion in this city has received dispatch
from Rio Janeiro. dated yesterday, stating
that the insurgent warship Javary had
been sunk by the Nictheroy battery. TIE
crew of the vessel went down with the
ship.
The Javary was an iron turret ship of
36i0 tons displacement She was 240 feet
long, IS feet beam, and drew IL feet 4
inches Of water. Hersengines were $500
horse power She carried four 2l-guns.
besides an auxiliary battery.