davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
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THEIR VARIOUS CREEDs.
Religious Representatives Speak Mt the
Gathering iu Cbicsgo.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch)

By telegraph to the Dispateh)
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The delegates to
the Worlds Parlment OF Religions sepa-
rated into sections and departments this
morning. according to their respective
creeds and faiths. and each Of the vari-
Gus halls was well filed with those inter-
ested in the doctrines enunciated.
A general union meeting also opened at
10 o'clock in the Hall of Columbus, with
Rev. DR.. i. II. Niccolls presiding. In a
few happy remarks he introduced as the
first speaker OF the day, Rabbi Isaac ~.
Wise, and who, taking as his subject the
theology of Judaism, gave an eloquent
exposition OF the Jewish faith, which was
listened TO with close attention and fire.
quently applauded.
Another eloquent divine-Dr. Alfred w.
Monerie Of London--spoke upon the morai
evidence of a Divine existence adducihS
many new as we'll as standard arguments
TO demonstrate the existence OF an ALI
ruling power.
A hearty reception was accorded to Jus
tice Ameer Ali of Calcutta, VINO spoke
upon the faith of Islam, as Well as 10 iteV'
Maurice Phillips Of Madras. VINO read a
paper upon the primitive Hindoo rellsloh
and primitive revelation.
Hlndooism was further discussed oy MA
nilal Dvididi of Bombay.
In other halls the proceedings were
under the aupices of the Catholics, Con-
grepatIonalists, Universalists and Luther
ans. and papers relating to each denoml-
nation were read and discussed.
The addresses Of the Indian deiegates
were translated to the delegates, and
| while strong in advocacy OF their owr
faiths. were carefully worded to avoid
offense TO the believers In other creeds'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
FEDERAL ELECTION-LAw REPEAL
MIR. fuckers Bill to Be Reported To- Nor
row-Daveuport's Methods.

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.--The Tucker
bill for repeal of the Federal election
law will be reported to the house Of Rep
resentatives Thursday, and the debate
thereon will probably begin at the next
succeeding session. This action was de-
termined upon at a meeting Of the Com
mittee on Election of President and Vice
President and Representatives in Con-
press to-day. The meeting was compare
lively brief and was devoted largely to a
consideration of the report prepared by
Mr.. Tucker in support Of his bill. The
majority adopted the report and would
have voted TO present ID to the House to-
day had not Mr.. Curtis, Of New YORK,
asked to present a resolution ahead OF IT.
Mr. Tucker says. his report Is brief, dis
cussing the lnrghtaousness of the elec-
ton law, and the necessity for the re
peal OF such n law. As TO the length or
time TO be devoted TO the debate. Mr.
Tucker saws there is no disposition on
the part OF the majority TO restrict IT, As
long as anyone desire to speak on me
subject. no objection will be interposed to
his doing so. But" said he, I'VE snail
NOT ncrmit any delay simply for the pur-
rrsa Of killing time When il Is apparent
that the discussion has exhausted itset.
there will be quorum here to adopt an
order nom the Committee on KuleS' 'H.
inc a time when a vote should be taNen
Mr.. Tucker says that in the course OF
the debate there will be some interesting
information presented to the touse re-
ar,..ct,nq. the methods of Chef Supervisor
robn Davenport, OF New York, ana the
cost OF enforcing the laws.
The debate will begin. says Mr.. Tucker'
a., the next session OF the House aiter
Thursday. when the bill and the report
viii be presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
BRENTON's REEF cur.
The Navahoe Undertakes Again TO Deiest
the britannia.
By cable to the DIspatch)

Ny cable TO the Dispatch)
LONDON. ENG, Sept. 12.-The yaeht
race for the Brentons Reef cup took
place to-day. This cup is an American
trophy. and was captured by Sir Richard
Sutton. owner OF the English cutter
Cenesta. In 1885. The Navahoe and Brit
annia started out from Cowes at 800 ths
morning in tow for the starting point
the Needles. on the western extremity OF
the Isle Of Wight. The course extends
from the Needles to and around the
breakwater at Cherbourg. France ana
return. a distance OF about 10 miles.
The starting gun was fired at II is A. NJ.
A very strong wind was coming out OF
the east when the start was MADE Inc
first polnt beyond the starting line at
which the yachts were timed was the
Needles lighthouse. The time at which
they passed this point was; britannia
1890: Navahoe. 1916. Judging from tne
rate at which the racers were tnen sai'-
ing they will probably reach the Cher-
bourg breakwater at about O'Clock ti'is
evening.
The Genesta. II will be recalled. came 70
tho United States in 1885 for the purpose
Of capturing the American cup inc
American yacht Puritan was psttsu
against her and the former Kept the
much-coveted prize in America Sir Rich
ard Sutton. however, entered his boat
I'm other races, and when the Genesta re-
turned TO England she had won the Bren-
ton Reef and Cape May cups from the
then crack American yachts. Until this
year the cups remained In undisputed
possesslon OF the English. MIR. Royal
Phelps Carroll determined te make an
effort TO bring the cups back TO America,
and his yacht Nayahoe matched against
the Prince OF Wales Britannia, which
was selected to defend the Brsnton Reef
cup. started as above for the trophy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
THE "NOT.LOADED" GUN
1t Ia AgaIu Discharged, and the Result 10
Fatality:
0y telegraph to the Dispatch.)

(By telegraph 10 tHe DiSpdtSh'
COLUMBUS, GA. Sept. R.-Tats morn
ing, #. w. and ]. W. Fletcher living AZ
the RadclIn place. twelve miles east OF
Columbus, were coming into town. accom-
panied by friend named Somers, with
load Of produce. somers had Winches-
ter rifle. with which he had been shooting
at crows along the road. and after empty
ing IT,. as he thought. he laid 1t in the bot
tom Of the wagon. When four miles
down, Tom Fletcher. who was sitting on
the seat with SOmers in the rear OF ms
brother who was driving, picked up the
rife and commenced toying with II, ali
three being under the impression that II
was not loaded Suddenly there was
discharge, and with cry of pain John
Fletcher fell from the seat, with Dlood
squirting from a gaping wound in MS
thigh. The "not-loaded" gun had been
discharged. He was picked up by ms
brother and Sorners and carried into
house in the vicinity. where he expired
two hours later, just after the arrival OF
physicians. The artery of his thigh haa
been severed.
All the parties are well-to-do farmers
and are highly esteemed in the county.
The deceased was twenty-five years OF
age and leaves a wife and child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
TOOK HIS own LIFE.
cou,d Not Stand Failure TO Pass Exahih''
tion at Annapolis.

Dy telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Steele kei-
lopr. aged q years. the only son
~ colonel Sanford Kellogg. United States
ARMY. shot himself through the BODY al
the family residence in this city yester-
day afternoon. dying from the eHeclS
~ the wound at midnight last night. Hls
,,,,tt,,e l. thought TO have been grlet
over his failure TO pass his first years
examination at the Naval Academy TO
which he was appointed by Presldeht mar
rison as cadet-at-larse. After MS re-
tlrement from Annapolis, the young i@lah @
SIN having a liking for the sea. his iather
secured him position on the ono, VI
the American Line. as quartermaster' T.
He afterward resigned and entereu S .hS
University OF Virginia, taking the run
summer course. At the Naval Acaaeiiy e,sl.
he was a general favorite among oihcefs
and men. 10. o-a az
Colonel kellogg and his vile Wers az
Deer Park at the time OF the sad ait"'r'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
HLoCKING THE GEARY LAW.
Effect ola Federal Court Decision at san
Francisco.

Oy telegraph TO the Dispatch)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l2.-Maters
relating TO the Geary law are more com
plicated here than ever. Judges Mckenna
and Morrow in the United States Circuit
Court. have rendered decision In the case
Of Jim Lee and three other Chinese Tor
whose arrests warrants We're asked Ihe
Court recited that the United states dis.
trict attorney had conceded the right OF
iudpes to issue such warrants on the com
plaint OF citizens. 1t was oidereu tni.
irorrants be issued as prayed. and that
zach Chinese be given n separate trlal.
The last clause IS regarded by many
as practically rendering the law inopera-
tive. Five Chinese brought from Los An
celes were to have been deported TO-DAY,
but their attorney, having peeh uelllyI ',
-, 90 babeas corpus. took an appeal
from the order thus securing stay OIL
proceeding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
ALAS. THE PITY or 1T!
Baby and Mother struck and Killed by
Train.

BY telegraph to the Dispateh)
BUFFALO. y. Y, Sept. l2-Mrs' VIII
liam Wohlschlaga and her 2-year-old BABY
we're struck by a Nickle-Plate freight
train on the Hamburg grade yesterday
afternoon. The child was killed and the
mother fatally injured. The little one
was playing on the track as the r,l tram
came along. The engineer blew his WINS
tie to frightcn the child away, out IN
stead. the child toddled towards the trdih; i,;
~ IN bts mower to stop. Meanwhile the
mother had seen her child standing tnere
and few TO save it. She had just reacheu
The babv when the train struck the tWo'
throwing both into the ditch. When plcA-
ed up they were lying side py siu', -, ~
t'ah,, deod and the mother bleeding from
baIf a dozen ugly gashes, while clutched
in her hand was the pink dress OF the
little one. She cannot recover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
YESTERDAYS RAINS.
A Succession Of showers from Morning
Until Gidnlght.


yesterdav was one of those days
which provoked the Englishman to turn
No his trousers at the bottom in order
to keep them out of the "blarsted muu'
with the early morning hours Icame
the rain and it accompanied Time In its
aiybt throughout morning. noon and night
The showers appeared to have been gen
eral in Virginia, and all the streams
were swollen, though by no means 10 an
alarming extent. Some trouble was ehpe-
rionced on the Chesapeake and ONO ana
Richmond and Danville roads by reason
Of the washouts reported In yesterday
Dispatch. but no great inconvenience mas
been caused to passengers on elther
road. The Chesapeake ana ONO people
expect to have their tracks III sooo Con-
dition between Keswick and Charlottes-
,,,IIa TO-DAY. so the trains can pass over
the main line instead of going arouiiu pS
Orange.
THE r. & d. WASHOCTS.
The two washouts on the Richmond ana
Danville are at the S0-mile post, near
brakes Branch, and at the lW-miie post
near pinev Creek. At the latter place an
tie washed away. 4 large force OF hands
was nut TO work on these places. ana II
was thought that the line would be clear
cd and ready for trains by this morn
inc The south-bound train leaving
Richmond at 1880 this morning pulled OUT
on time. IL was via Keysyllle ana our
ham. and connected at Greenboro WIN
the train from Washington for Atlanta
JAMES RIVER.
Janos river was four and a half
feet above high-water mark here at b
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, aud was
slowly rising. At the same hour the
stream stood clio feet above at CO.
lumbla and was falling; at Lynchburg IL
was . feet and & inches above ana slowly
rising; at Scottsville It was rect above
and rising. The river was standing al
Clifton Forge and from all these points
came reports that slight rains were iaIl-
ing. .o,
II takes twenty-five feet OF water
above high-water mark at Columbia 10
10 anv great damage here, so there Is
no apprehension of an overflow
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
,rbara was 4 slight accident at Lee Hall,
an rho Paninslilar division Of the Cheha-
| ,,aa,,o and Ohio railroad yesterday morn
ing about o'clock. The hange Oh
crTight car wheel broke, and ten cars were
deroiled. No one was hurt. and the track
was soon cleared.
None Of the passenger trains were de-
layed more than twenty minutes
AT MIDNIGHT.
At midnight the following report as 10
tbe river was received at the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway offices In this city
At Balcony Falls. feet above ond SLOW
Iv rising: at Buchanan. foet ahoFe'
and slowly rising; at Scottsyllle' fee'
above and slowly rising
| A gentleman who come In on the Ches'
| aneake and Ohio train last night from
| charlottesville reports the hardest rams
in that section in the last two days since
| 1870. The Riyanna, he said. Is out OF It's
hanks and the small streams are greatly
| swollen. go nj.
The passengers from Danville for Rich
| mond Yesterday We're taken over the X
q ID. 10 Lynchburg. and transferred tc
| the Chesapeake and Ohio. The regular
| Danville sleeper reached here via this
| limo lagt night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
GIVEN UP AS LOST.
The Schooner Booth No Longer Looked
For by Her Owners.
By telegraph 10 the Dispatch)

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 12.-The
schooner Oliver II. Booth, belonging 10
Gray, ireland & Co., OF this city, has finally
been given up by the owners as lost
with all on board.
The Booth sailed from Brunswick, Ga,
for Washington. ID. G., August 10, ana
sbould have been at her port of destina-
tion long ago. The fact that wreckagee
bearing the vessels name has been picked
up in Chesapeake bay near the mouth OF
the Potomac river and that, although dl-
rectlv in the course of coasting vessels
nothing has been seen or heard OF her'
seals her fate in the minds Of seafaring
men.
only a portion of the lost crew are
-ooistered at the Office Of the United
states shipping commissioner. They are
Henry Norris. Duluth. Minn.' master
Henry Nelson. Denmark, mate; Exodus
Waller. Maryland: James Johnson Bos-
ton. and Henry Bah, Virginia; seamen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
ABSORBING LIBERIA.
Complaints to President Cleveland OF
frances Encroachment:


A Pittsburg dispatch says: Alfred Bene-
dict King, Worlds Fair Commissioner
from Liberia, whose hcme Is at Monrovia,
In that country, was a passenger on the
Columbian Flyer over the Pennsylvania
road last evening. He had just left Wash
ington. where he had gone at the in
stance of his Government TO interview
President Cleveland and Secretary Gres-
ham respecting a matter that may cause
the United States and France To lock
horns in dispute whlch-will commanl
AT least the earnest attention OF the dlp-
lomats of both countries.
The commissioner I'm an interview sald
IT live in a country (and am the oinclal
rerresentatiye) which, IA you know, IL 10
Gated on the west coast or Africa we
hove a grievance. and very serious one
France Is not only encroachlng upon our
territory, but has actually absorbed con
siderable of it-both inland ana coast,
We are an independent government, nut
we are not strong enough TO cope Win az
powerful nation as France.
81 was instructed 20 visit Washington,
an 4 n possible, confer with the President
and the Secretary of State respecting as
sistance | saw President Cleveland but
ha was so busy that our conference was
a short one. However. 1 had long tax
with Secretary Gresham, ana expiaiheu
the situation in detail. He assured ne
that our interests should receive atten-
lion Just as soon as the Samoan aifair Is
disposed OF. r,.,a.,,
'.The cabinet held a meeting THURSDAY
concerning the Iiberian matter. but | am
not az liberty 10 dlvulge the result.
think though. I can state consistently
that the United Sta.ss will espouse our
cause, and ask the Freneh peopie "
,bsir hands off and retire from the terri
tory they have taken from w.. Liperh'
,s settled by American negroes, ana we we
are in a prosperous condition. 1t, II IS ,ron, Ou,
;ntantion 10 encourage immigration IRON.
re ITnited States, and a concerted move
IN ~ this direction will be made very soon.
where we've you from originality was
asked. :. .,,s,,s,a Ga.
hut escaped to Monrovia when l was
seven years old"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Turf Notes Interesting.

OBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Gravesend races:
First race-Mile and sixteenth-Race-
land won, BY Joye second Integrity
third. Time 1914.
Second race-Fiye furlongs-Dorian won.
Ormus second, Lucky Dog. third. Time.
1:02ia.
Third race-Six furlongs-Correction
won. Defargilla second, Fairy Third.
Time, ia
Fourth race-Mlle and a sixteenth-De-
ception won, Acclaim second. Diablo third.
Time, l:454.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs-
yernburg won. Innocent second, Half
Mine third. Time. sc.
Sixth race-Four and half furlCngs-
Tenacious won, Hartford second, Long
brook third. Time .56h.
Seventh race-Six furlongs-Chattanoo
ga won, Emin Bey second. Simmons
third. Time, 11j.
Following are the Gravesend entries
for tomorrow:
First race-One and tenth miles-Lon-
don, ll2; Ramapo 10; Soundmore, 1916;
Prince George. 1O5; Victorious, lO2; Liz
zie. 102; Hume, %.
Second race-Fiye and n half furlongs-
DR.. Hasbrouck, 49, Kingston, 10; Annie,
Bishop, ll3; Ameer, 90.
Third neutrality-suspicious. Of a mile
Speculation 1l3; Addie. 10; Rosa H., 1903;
Tom Tough, 1OS; Red Banner 1O1; Boil
ero, 1922 Barefoot, lO2; Eyanatus, 100.
Fourth race-One and a sixteenth miles
-Bassetlaw, 122; BY JOve, 10; Treasure,
10: Don AlonZo. 10.
Fifth race-Five-eighths OF n mile-Au-
rellan, us; Ontario, los; Hacienda, 100;
Frog Dance. 1O3; Pecksnif, l02; Little
Matt, SO; Clark, 9S; Buslrs, 9j; Springtime,
80.
Sixth race-Five-eighths OF a mile-Pa-
trician, 107; Factotum, l06; Rightmore,
lO2; Pirate Chief, 80; Nohms, 30; Tear
Drop, 81; My Lady, 30; Florence. 20.
Seventh Race-Three-quarters OF mile
Long Dock, Ill; VIII Elliott, III; Sam
Bryant, Ill; Footlight, los; Joan, los; Ha-
zelpatch. 81: Cunarder. 81; Rama, 81; Paw
hatta, IS; Tear Drop. S.
The fifth race having received sew
enteen entries was divided. and will be
run as the fifth and sixth races.
CINCINNATI. o., Sept l2.-Latona
races:
First race-Seven furlongs-Rook Laid
ley won, Marion G. second, Judge Card
we'll third. Time. 1:3lA.
Second race-One mile-Elizabeth won,
Miss Dixie second. Forest Rose third.
Time. 1:i4..
Third race-Mile and seventy yards
Promenade won, Bessie Bisand second.
Faraday third. Time, 1:i7&.
| Fourth race-Five and half furiongs-
| Pirate King won. Ganelon second, King
| David third. Time, Ill.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs-
| Lorna Doone won. Miss L second, Fred
| Gardiner third. Time, .5Sis.
Sixth race-Four and half furlongs-
| Egbert won. Annie Buckingham second
| Delmar third. Time. .51h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
The Pullman Conilagratioh

CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. IA disas-
trous fire swept over the lumber yerds
of the Pullman Palace Car Company IN
the town OF Pullman last night, and be
fore it was brought under control at
o'clock this morning, had done damage TO
the extent of quarter of million dol
lars. Almost twenty acres are Included
in the burnt district and the amount OF
lumber destroyed Is between nine NH
lion and ten million square ieet. Inc ilIS
started in a dry kiln from an oVer-heateu
steam pipe. 1t was stoppeu Just al t',o
doors OF at least three Of the large de-
nartment buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Diamond Dust;

At Baltimore:
Baltimore 100 o % 2 o. 2
Pittsburg. l 3 0 1 l '-l3
Hlts-Baltimore, s; Pittsburg, -. Er-
rors-Baltimore. l: Pittsburg, 2. Batter
ies-Brown, Mulane and Robinson; Kill
leen and Earle.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. 80. 3 0 "
New York. 0 0 o 70
Hlts-Cleveland. Z: New YORK. Il RI
rors-Cleveland, 9; New York, 3. Batter
Ies-Clarkson and O'connor; RGssle and
Milligan.
At St. Louis:
st. Louis. o 0 l 81
Brooklyn. 0 9 0 0 Us
Hits-St Louis. 4; Brooklyn l. Errors
st. Louis, 2: Brooklyn, 4. BATTERIES
McCauley Twinehan and Hawley; Ken
nedy and Daily.
At Louisville: No game-Rain. Sched-
ule. Louisville VS.. Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
wnfld's Fair.
sRIFcr PARTY TO LTAyE RICHMOND MON
DAY OCTOBER 2.

sRLEcr PARTY TO LFAyE RICHMOND MON
DAY, OCTOBER 2.
The Chesapeake aud OHIO will run an
other of their personally-conaueted trains
TO Chicago ON Monday. October "a; Ar
rangements have been made by the Chesa-
peake aud Ohio for accommodations AZ
fIst-class hotels for one hundred people:
Jhis arrangement will include railroad
fare hotel accommodations. with or with:
ont Pullman privileges. A competent ana
we'll posted conductor will accompany tic
party. For full information apply SO9 east
Main street, Richmond. Va.
Joas ID. PoTrs, ID. l.. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
The Commercial Convention;

ny telegraph TO The DIspaICH'I ,r, .
wkSuINGTON, ID. c., Sept. R.-lhe
convention called by the New York Board
OF Trade and Transportation to consist consist
OF delegates appointed by the various ,
commercial bodies throughout the country,
was called TO order ut noon to-day py
Darwin II. James. President OF the New
York Board OF Trade and Transportaeon'
About Us delegates were present -, "a;
Warner, OF the Washington Boara VI
Trade. was made temporary president
and u. Richie. OF Cleveland, ohio'
temporary secretary. A committee on
credentials was appointed ana recess
was taken ill Il. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
GIN-HOUsE DESTROYED.
Burned because Used Before 'o''o"
Brings Ten Cents.

Rv telegraph TO the Dispatch'
MEMPHIS. TENN, Sept. IA special
10 the Commercial from Natchez MISS
saws the large Clubhouse and cotton sheds
balancing TO T.. d. Jones at Carlisle IN
Claybourn. Miss. on brahch oi INC
yazoo and Mississippi Valley roan,
were burned Sunday night by inop y,
White Caps. The Clubhouse was poSte'
Ut tbree weeks ago by White Caps,
,'.bo threatened it's destruction If any cot
Ton should be ginned there before the price
Of the staple went TO ten cents per pound.
4 number of gins in adjoining counties
nave been similarly posted, but this Is the
first that has been fired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
nhin Republican Campaign.

By telegraph TO the DlspaIch.J
AKRON. OHIO. Sept. l2-Governor
Mckinley opened the Republican cam
paign here to-day with a large meeting.
The Governor arrived at lll5' ana was
greeted with salute OF " guns; pele-
gates were present from CleVelahd' csh-
ot,tas A large number OF Republicans
80 also from Pittsburg. There was
straet narade at l:SO o'clock, the process
sion marching TO Grace Park. where tho
meeting was held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
uy.u HAD n Frieaa

Tormentsd with dyspepsia, you could no. CIV
him better sdvice than to adopt. ana s'lc. 70
course Of Hoststier's Stomach sntors; nnes' sna
safest OF tonics and xesv,ssor,. This Is no par
ron ASSERTION. Erpen.ose has proved; phsss
clans and tho public certify to H. NO less On. -.
phsslc is their indorsssnsnt OF 10 a. remsay ,o'
plsisris, casssss. ccossapsfioa, rheunas'sm' .,as
nsy aissA.s. ssat era neuralgia. uss " WIN
persistence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
wa.t.sa 600 Damages.

Mr.. John T.. Eggers has brohght suit
in the City Circuit Court, against ,he
Richmond Railway ana Eiectfic com-
pany for 5000 damages.
on June sth last Mr.. Esgers boarded
borse-car OF the defendant company and
after riding to the corner OF Main and
Laurel streets obtained transfer TO
Main-street car going east and second
transfer from Main and Ninth 70 ehe Man
chester line at that point. MI. Eggers
alleges that he was elected from the
Manchester car because his transfer
ticket had been improperly punched by
the conductor Of the Main-strcet car
from which he was transferred. Hence
his suit.