davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
NORTH STATE DENTISTS.
STATE BODY CONFINES IN ANNUAL
SESSION IN RALEIGH.
The Bethel Regiment Flag Placed in POSI-
ton In the State Library-Btg Fire
at Winston-Other News.

, RALEIGH. N. c.. May Especial
To-day at / o'clock there was large
gathering in the reception-room OF the
State Library, the occasion being the
placing In position OF the flag OF the
Bethel regiment, which was recently re-
stored to this State. Amid appropriate
ceremony the flag was placed above the
portrait Of Henry L. Wyatt, the first
North Carolina martyr to the Southern
cause. Judge r. c. Fuller gave short
history Of the flag, and IT was placed in
position by General r. +. Hoke. Governor
Carr and a large number OF distinguished
gentlemen and many ladies were present.
The North Carolina State Dental So
ciety met here to-day I'm the Senate
chamber at 10 o'clock A. NJ. There are
about ninety dentists present. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Or. NJ. NJ. Marshall. Of
Raleigh, and an address Of welcome was
delivered by DIR. " T.. Turner, Of Raleigh,
and responded 10 by Or. F. S. Harris. Of
Henderson. Several interesting papers
were read. The State Dental Examining
Board IS in session, and a number Of
applicants are before It.
Governor Carr to-day appointed the fol-
lowing delegates TO the annual meeting
of the National Prison Association 10 be
held at Chicago June 18th 10 10th, I'm the
Art Institute, Lake Front: Hon. A.
Leazar, Iredell; Colonel w. J. Hicks,
Raleigh; w. f. Beasley, Biltmore; T. w.
Patton, Asheville; ]. A. Woodall, Dur
ham; J. W Bradford, Washington' Cap
tain Weatherly, Greensboro; Captain Ma
son Charlotte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24

laws are not yet out. They will make a
volume OF $50 pages.
Last week a colored man. Richard Bry-
ant. was committed TO jail In Fayetteville
by Justice overly for desecratins the
grave Of Robert Evans, colored Bryant
was seen removing earth from the grave
and he volunteered to say that he In
tended TO exhume the body because the
Lord had called him to do II.
The barn OF Mr. Moses Britt. on the
plantation OF Mr. Needham Musgrave
near Goldsboro, was destroyed by
an accidental fire recently, together
with its entire contents. including some
fifty barrels Of corn. Mrs. Britt is lying
at the point of death. and their baby had
just died an hour or so before the fire
occurred
The wife OF Yes Wingle, Of Union town
ship. Wilkes county. died last week from
broken skull and other bruises The
report was that she fell from the loft
and thus received the wounds. but later
there arose suspicious OF foul play on
account Of the nature Of the wounds
and the infelcity Of the domestic life:
and an inquest is being held by the coro-
ner
The Shelby Aurora tells Of the case OF
Rev. G.. Z. Hopper Of Cleveland county.
VINO showed sinners the steep nnA
thorny path 10 heaven while he himself
the primrose path Of dalliance treads."
They hauled him 10 the court and he
was fined twenty-five dollars for assault
Miss Georgia Allen is the plaintiff. She
is fifteen. attractive and a domestic in
Rev. Hopper's family.
Near the creamery, on the old Polk
place, just east Of Charlotte, Is the oldest
graveyard Of all that section Of country,
and I'm IL are buried two historic charac-
ters. Captain Jack and his father. Cap
tain Jack is known 10 fame the bearer
OF the Mecklenburg Resolves 10 Phila-
delpha. A citizen OF Charlotte who eX-
plored the old graveyard yesterday dis
covered the tombstone Of Captain Jacks
father. II was with difficulty that the
inscription was deciphered. 1t reads:
Here lies the body Of John Jack, who
deceased January IA, l7IS, aged seventy
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Crisp Tar Heel Happenings from Cherokee
to Currituck.

Mr.. James L. Blackwell. father OF COL
onel W. +. Blackwell. Of Durham Is
dead.
burglars broke into the tailor shop OF
Jobn Mowery (colored) in Salisbury
and stole almost every available article
in the room.
Cholera is playing havoc with the hogs
I'm the Casfie Neck section. News is re-
reived of several farmers who have lost
a number of swine.
There IS in Greenville a colored woman
fortv-two years old, who Is the mother Oh
eigbteen children, twelve Of whom are
living.
Mayor Patton. Of Asheyille' says the
,,.orIE ~ the old board of aldermen rem
a. necessary the issue Of another block
- bonds of 10000, to put the streets in
good condition.
THE distillery OF p. S. Hafer, four miles
south of TaylorsWle, was burned last
THURSDAY. About fifty gallons Of whisky
and 700 gallons Of beer were in the build
ing. The fire was accidental.
News was received Friday Of the death
of Mr. Eli Carter. which occurred IhuIs-
dav morning at his home at Holly
Springs. at the age Of sixty-eiSht years
after a long and painful illness.
M ]. II. Ramsay has sent I'm his resig-
nation as postmaster at Salisbury. IL
will be accepted and Mr.. A. H. Boyden
is slated for the place. The change VIII
be made between now and July LIST.
on Wednesday Of last week Mr.. VIII
liam G.. Harris died at his residence, In
Chatham county, after lingering sick
ness. in the eighty-fifth year Of his age.
He was one OF Chatham's most promi-
nent citizens.
The Postal Telegraph Company has com
pleted its line from Raleigh 10 Durham,
and the first message was sent over the
wire Saturday morning by Al. Fair
brother OF the Durham Globe. TO Greek
Andrews. OF the Raleigh Observer
The penitentiary authorities say that
$4,000 is fair estimate OF the damage
done the State farms on the Roanoke b.
the washing away Of the leyees or dykes.
The dykes represented six months labor
OF many conyicts.
The public printers have delivered TO
the Secretary OF State the public laws
of the last legislative session. These
make volume OF $50 pages. The private
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
TROrTING RACES.
Spring Meeting of the Belmont Driving
Park Association Opens.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 23-The
spring meeting of the Belmont Driving
Park Association began this evening at
Belmont Park. The weather was warm
and pleasant, and about 1900 people
were present. But two events were down
on the card. and I'm both races The ia
vo,ite was beaten by a second choice.
In the 2:i5 class Big -Four was the favor
ite. but Nellie Aldine won easily in three
straight heats.
In the 2:9 class twelve horses started
with Madison Chief as the favorite. and
Nellie S. and n. II. r.. as strong second
choices Six heats We're trotted, and II
was o'clock before Nellie S. came under
the wire ahead for the third time. The
summarizes:
First race. 2;45 class. purse S5OO-Nellie
Aldine l. l, 1; Big -Four 3, g. 2; Fleetwood
2. 4. 3; Daylight 4, 2. 5; Princess Orion
g. 5. 4; Lady Lytton &, 6, dis. Time,
2:25 IA. 2:24 - 2:2 Ia
Second race. 2:29 class, purse s5OO-Nel-
lie S. 5. 9. 3. l. l, /; Madison Chief 8, L,
!. 2. 2: n. H. X. 1. 4. 6. 5. 4, 3: Easter
Wilkes 2. 2, 2. 3. 3. 4; Montague 3. 5, 5, 4,
3. dis; Roy 10. 3. A. g. dis; Fin Fan 7. G..
5. Z, dis; Wineshade 4. 10. Z. dis; Thorn
wood 6. 8, TO- dis; Volney u. IL. Z, dis. !;
TriMe IL, II. 9, dis; Mcmillan 8. u. dis
Time. 2:2S "a 2.2l Ia 2:2l IA, 2:221-4
2:22 Ia 22il-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
C4Rs JUMP IHE TRACK.
Slight Wreck on the Atlantic Coast Line.
other News.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 23.-Special.-
Seeding and Jolifee Union OF the United
states met In twentieth annual session
al the T1nion-street Methodist church to-
day. his is a cOlored beneficial organi-
cation, and a large number Of delegates
are in attendance from different cities Of
the Union.
Seven cars OF a south-bound freight
train on the Atlantic Coast Line jumped
the track about one mile north Of Port
WaIthal Junction this morning at ?
O'Clock, and We're thrown down the en-
bankment on either side Of the railroad
and badly wrecked. No one was injured.
Mr.. Norman +. MacOmber and Miss
Minnie Thayer. of this city, were quietly
married this morning at o'clock nj the
parochia residence Of St. Josephs Catho-
lie church. Rev. T. J. OFerrall ofiiciated.
Mr. Reuben +. Ragland acted as best man
and Miss Thayer relative Of the bride,
as maid of honor. The couple left on
bridal triD. North.
Commander W. Gordon McCabe, Of A.
p. Hill Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
has received a letter from CAPTAIN
Thomas Elicit, acknowledgement Of the
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
urging him 10 carry over to Richmond as
many men as possible on the 3lst instant,
and stating that free ratiOns Will be pro-
vided for all the veterans.
Mr.. Denny Parkinson, manager Of the
Petersburg Baseball Association, is in
receipt Of schedule Of games from the
Virginia Baseball Association, asking
that the Petersburg Association adopt the
same The schedule embraces sixty games
during the season, the Petersburg club
to play ten games each with the Vir-
ginias, the Richmond College and the
Forest Hin clubs. Forty-five Of the games
are to be played I'm Petersburg and fifteen
in Richmond.
Shortly after midnight last night, Mr..
George MCGEE who resides in BlandfOrd,
had quite an encounter with a burglar.
who attempted to break into his dwelling.
The burglar subsequently ran off. II is
thought by Mr. MCGEE that the robber
mistook his residence for that Of a neigh
Dor, who happened TO be in Norfolk that
night.
A grand german was given tonight at
the Grays' armory I'm honor Of Miss Sssie
Cohen. of this city, who has recently re-
turned home from Albany, y. Y, and
also I'm honor Of Miss Coleman, Of New
York who is here on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs William Simpson. Of this
city. will celebrate the fftieth anniversary
Of their marriage on the 3lst OF his
month. Mr.. and Mrs Simpson are the
parents Of Mrs. Frank Nichols, Of Rich
mOnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
FILL FIGHT THE ARMY Bill.
The Centrists of Germany Issue Mani
fesfo on the subject.

BERLIN, May 23.-The party OF the
Centre. concerning whose position so
much doubt has been felt. has issued an
electoral address. In this address the
Centrists take n decided stand against
the Army bill. They say the question
at issue is not securing OF the existence
Of the Fatherland. but whether the uili-
tary State shall be established and Ger
many transformed into an army camp
I'm times Of peace. thereby stripping the
country OF those who ought 10 maintain
its industries. The address goes on 10
state that the Centre party will oppose
the Army bin and the amendment sup
ported by Freiherr Won Hoening- Huene'
but will vote IN favor OF everything nece5-
sary 10 maintain a strong army and an
efficient navy. at the same time taxing
into due consideration the question OF lH1
peoples capacity 10 stand addiuoh"i
financial burdens. 80,
In addition to discussing the army III
the address announces that the Hiopio"
be offered by the Centre In favor OF peI
hitting the Jesuits 20 re-enter Gernhahy'
and the address also states that the ZEN
ire marty is engaged IN an earnest strussle
aoainst false and unchris'ien hocttihe
~ the Socialists and 3heir so-calied hDeral
IegisIation. The Centre also demands re-
form in the financial administration OK
the emDire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
THE CAPTATN INDICTED
For Running OF Vessels in the Custody of
the Municipal Authorities.

NORFOLK, VA, May %.-Specill.-
A special grand jury has brought IN in
dlctments against Captain Hussey. Of the
steamer Lizzie Burruss. for running off
that vessel. which was in the custody Of
the sergeant of this city. Last Thursday
night j. W. Perry & CO., Of this city.
sued out an attachment for debt against
the steamer. The sergeant took charge
and placed a Waterman on board. About
3 o'clock Friday morning a tug dropped
alongside the steamer and making fast,
began TO pull her out into the stream.
The Waterman finding that the steamer
was being carried away sprang TO the
wharf When the matter was reported TO
City Sergeant Dornin he went TO Eliza
beth city TO look for the runaway. lie
succeeded i'm finding the vessel. He also
learned that she had been attached there
by the same parties The outcome Of
the matter is that Captain Hussey and
the officers Of the steamer will be tried
for felony
II is said that Captain Hussey. who
was i'm charge Of the vessel at the time
Of her leaving. consulted several commits
sion merchants as 10 the best course to
pursue, after the vessel had been attach
ed. and these gentlemen being better mer-
chants than lawyers, gave him bad ad-
vice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
OBITUARY.
=

The funeral Of Mrs. e. Harvie Spence,
who was killed by her horse running
away and throwing her out Of her dog
cart, will take place at Broad-street
Methodist church at o'clock this even
ing. The following will act as pail
bearers.
Active-Messrs. J. r. Parkinson, o. II.
Funston. Van j.. Johns. Andrew Haynes,
James T. Vaughan, Henry e. Holmes,
benjamin Alsop. J. NJ. Fourqurean and
Charles w. HarwOod.
Honorary-NessTs. r. =. Snead. !. D..
Cardoza. A. S. Buford. c. w Hunter,
w. H. Rountree, w. c. Camp, J. G. VIII
lams. Charles w. Antrim and Drs. II.
w Davis and c. W. T. Brock.
The sudden and violent death Of Mrs.
Spence has aroused the sympathy Of the
whole community for her aged father and
her husband. and las particularly dis
tressed the large number of friends. by
whom she was devotedly loved.
George II. Rothert, youngest son Of
J. w. Rothert, died yesterday morning,
aged twenty months.
The funeral will take place this evening
in Baltimore, Md,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
bedford County ATalrs.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, May @.-Spe-
cial.-Yesterday was the regular monthly
term Of the county court. The principal
incident Of the day was the vigorous
electioneerlng for the office Of circuit
clerk. the only Office for which there is
any contest and for which there are
four candidates, all Democrats.
The fire alarm last night about 1920,
caused by the explosion Of a coal oil
lamp at Mr. r. p. Claytor's, near bed
upon which his infant grandchild was
sleeping. and before she could be rescued
she was severely but not dangerously
burned. The fire was soon eXtinguished,
but not without great damage to clothing
and furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
Telerrapbic Brevitles.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Samuel Blackwell
OF Alabama. third auditor Of the Treas
urJ. vice w. II. Hart, Of Indiana re-
signed.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The KeaA
sarge and Vesuvius having finished their
duties at the trial Of the New York, have
been ordered TO Portsmouth, y. H., for
an overhauling
ATLANTA, GA, May 23.-Louis Abbott.
a seyenteen-year-o school boy, mas been
desperately In love with Viola Upper,
aged fifteen. daughter Of the rector Of st.
Ifilips Episcopal church. This evening
they ouarrelled. A few minutes la-er
Abbott blew his brains out, selecting a
room in the State Capitol for the scene Of
his suicide.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May %
The property of T. c. Erwin, doing bust
ness as r. c. Erwin & Co, went into the
hands Of trustees to-day for the benefit
of the preferred creditors. The liabili-
ties amount to about $4,000; assets
between SIS. 1000 and $4,000. The house
has done quite an extensive dry goods
business. The failure was caused by
the refusal Of New York houses TO grant
extensions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
Union Meeting,

The union meeting of the Wo'nan's
Christian Temperance Union Of Rica-
moud, Ashland and Manchester was held
in the Young Mems Christian association
parlors Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs w.
II. Peasants in the chair. Mrs. Newt)1,
Of Staunton, was present, and also Mrs.
Wilson, Of Buffalo, n. Y. Both address d
TIE meeting I'm a pointed, interesting
way. Mrs. Wilson made the statement
that she was surprised TO see so little
drunkenness in a city like this. and so
few saloons: that at the North they We're
TO be found at every corner, and every
crossing.
Appointments were made for a meeting
Wednesday at the Friends church for
Bible reading; also, a Bible reading in
Manchester in the Presbyterian church
Thursday by Mrs. Newton. All are in
Vited 10 be present.
The Richmond Young WOman's Chris
tian Temperance Union has furnished a
room at the Retreat for the Sick i'm beau
tiful style. oak furniture, rugs, lace cur
tains and all that goes 10 make a beau
tiful room. A most creditable work for
the ladies'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24

his nephew. a Mr.. Small. MI. a. o.
rived here Sunday. and VIII 'dn r,to
mains to Chattanooga for internen'. me
deceased more letters of credit from the
london and Midland Bank OF Birmingham
10 Brown Brothers. New York. He had
come TO this country to visit the Worlds
Fair -,,,
Judge Henry II. Ingersoll. OF hnoNvilie,
recently Of the Tennessee supreme
Court. and scrdary Of the Nationai
Democratic Convention. will denver the
final address to the students Oh d. AL
bans OH June 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24

REIDSVILLE. y. c.. May 23-Special.
The Union revival services closed last
night az the First Baptist church, Evan
gellst Gales returning 10 his nome ID
Greensboro. The work Accomplished was
great and the meeting greatly blessed
throughout. -t.
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion last night Miss Dixie Leach gave
yerv interesting and well attended en-
tertainment. by her elocution class
AT the armory Of the Light Infantry
tonight. the quarterly prize drlll TOOK
Mace. The armory was bedutltully Gee
GRATED with red white and biue' ana
ample refreshments for the throhs oi
spectators was provided. captain A. j.
Ellington was in command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
BIG MAE IN WTNSTON.
A Fire That Did 100000 Worth of Dam
age-The Insurance.

WINSTON, y. c.. May 23.-specisl.-
Winston was visited by a 100000 fire this
afternoon. It originated in an old wooden
tobacco warehouse on the corner Of Third
and Church streets, which was burned TO
the ground. The flames spread 10 =. H.
Hanes q Co.'s mammoth plug and twist
factory. the second largest house Of the
kind i'm the South. In hours time this
building was Quilted by the flames. A
warehouse and another brick building de-
stroyed We're the property Of r. j. Rey-
uOlds. large tobacco manufacturer BY
the burning OF Hanes & Co.'S factory az
least five hundred people are thrown out
Of employment. During the fire several
firemen were o> rcome by heat. Bricks
from the walls also fell on and painfully
injured several.
Winston called upon Greensboro for
help, but when her engine and fire COM
pany arrived the fire was under control.
Insurance on the losses about $4,000.
Many other buildings narrowly escaped,
as n strong west wind was blowing. The
electric wires were badly damaged, caus-
ing the street cars 10 stop running.
40 session of the superior court was
held this afternoon on account Of the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
Fx.Treosurer Vincent Pardoned.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. May Gov
ernor jones to-day issued a pardon TO
Isaac II. Vincent. the defaulting state
Treasurer of Alabama. who had served
by deducing the good conduct reduction
10 which he was entitled, two OF the
three terms Of five years each. In three
cases of which he was convicted. Large
petitions had been sent up from all parts
of the State asking his pardon. OF l"5
members Of the last Legislature lOi signed
the petition. AS Vincent's health is not
good. ne being confined TO the hospital
the Governor granted the pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
Owens & Minor. the druggists desire us

Owens & Minor the druggists, desire us
TO publish the following testimony. as
they handle the remedy and believe it to
be reliable.
l bought a 30 cent bottle of Chamber
lains's Pain Balm and applied II to my
limbs, which have been afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals for one year
At the time | bought the Pain Balm
was unable 10 walk. | can truthfully
say that Pain Balm has completely cured
me.-R. II. Farr Hollywood. Kan. Mr..
A. b. Cox. the leading druggist at Holy
wood. vouches for the truth OF the above
statement.-Owens & Minor Drug CON-
pany, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
FIRE IN NORFOLK.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property Consumed.

NORFOLK, VA, May 8.-Special-At
II o'clock tonight fire broke out in the
Hare building, on west Main street. and
destroyed 10000 worth OF property. The
insurance is not over 80 per cent.
IN this block We're located the Davis
Wholesale Dry Goods Company; T.. =.
Freemand & Co.. dealers in fertilizers;
r. r. Norris furniture. &c; Joseph
Jones, furniture &c; the Eastern Shoe
Company; Baxter & Co. cigar manufac-
turers; A. Hearsh, sail maker Wooley
& Co.. cotton buyers; Rountree & CO..
cotton and corn merchants. The Hare
building was five stories high. built Of
brick and was worth about 10000. The
building and contents were totally de-
strOyed.
With great difficulty the Atlantic Hotel
and the consulate OF Great Britain, Brazil
and Holland were saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
"-7
A First-Class Article.

Mr.. 7. w. Leonard. the druggist. r,
north Second street. has been selling
Chamberlain's Medicines Tor several years.
lie says. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is a first-class article. and has always
given entire satisfaction 10 my Gus.
toners" This remedy is intended espe-
cially for colds, Group and whooping
cough, and Will loosen ana relieve q se-
we're cold IN less time than any other
treatment. II will not only cure croup
but If used as soon as the first symptoms
appear will prevent the attack Twenty.
five and fifty cent bottles. II is also n,
sale by owens & Minor Drug Co, 1907 cas-,
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
NanY Stnhles nesfrnYed

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 2s.-clr,.
rette smoking in a stable caused the IA
struction Of $4,000 worth OF property ves.
terday. The flames started I'm the stahie
and, owing 10 lack OF water. spread 90
eight other stables. grocery store ana
six residences. The heaviest loser was
=. Sheriff. & Sons. brick residence ana
grocery. Loss. $1,000: insurance. 3 EN-
The other losses were distributed anon,
a dozen people, who all had a small IN.
surance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24

A charter was granted yesterday in
the city circuit court to the Commercial
Building and Loan Association. the CAPT
tai stock of which is TO be not less than
$500 nor more than 100000. divided in
10 shares Of 800. The following are the
officers for the first year: a. Oppenhimer,
president: John X. West, vic -preaident;
l. =. Routt, secretary and treasurer.
Suit was instituted by Savage. Bev-
erdge & Co. against King Brothers for
$3.50.
In the case Of Woody against the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad Company for
$4,000 the special jury Sworn in for this
case adjourned over until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
Dock Laborers Resume.

HILL. May 23.-In accordance with an
agreement entered into Saturday ths
pnion dock laborers OF nun resuIneu
work to-day. The members OF 'he uiio"
and so-caled free leborers worked To-
s,a,ber apparently on amiable terms.
9,onv who had been on 4 strike were
unable 10 obtain places. owing 10 the
number OF free laborers who had been
given employment. The Chesterfield local
secretary, who cut his throat. although
still living, is in a critical condition.
He had been much ovsrworked during
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-24
the LETTERS MADE PUBLIC.
Broadus Does His Worst by Publishing
Eichey's Letters.

LURAY. VA. May 23.-Special.-A.
Broadus. In a circular letter to-day, pub
lished ten letters signed by S. j. Rlchey.
one to James Clark. seven 10 the Drovers
and Mechanics National Bank and two
to j. b. Wheeler, all of Baltimore, Md.
Mir Broadus states he only published
the letters at the earnest and repeated
request Of Mr.. Richey. and that he had
no desire 10 injure him.
All the letters are OF a private nature
as an attorney 10 his client, and nothing
10 blast the character Of Richey.