davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-05-24
FENI MnI I

l ILL lli l UU DlG1 Ls By CHARLES LoTIH HILDRETH. Copyright. 1894. by American Press Associa-
 tion.l
 CHAPTER XIV.
 ''YoU LOVE HIM.
 At this juncture there was comlno- ton on the outskirts of the gathering, and North pushed his way roughly to the front and faced Monckton. In the open air and bright sunlight his ap- pearance was so disheveled and hag- gard that the mine owner was inspired with an involuntary feeling of pity and addressed him in far milder tone than the situation might have warranted.
 Why have you done this thing, North?" he said. What do you ex- pect to gain by it?'
 Blinded by his enmity, the miner mistook his temperate mood for intim- idation. "What are you doing here?' he growled. "Go home, if you value your fine clothes and your gi1l's con- ,lexion, for there are those here anx- ious to spoil both for you.
 Your cause must be indeed weak one if a vulgar threat is its only de- fense, was Monckton's s answer.
 II am making no defense to you, ,' retorted North; ''don't think it. But'1 don't want your blood on my conscience, 30 I warn you to get away from here. "
 II shall not go until my errand is ac- complished, replied the mine owner. II know that a part of the mines is un- safe, and shall send the carpenters down to put up bulkhead in order that the men who wish to return to their work may do so in safety"
 II will allow 90 bulkhead put up until you have agreed to my demands, ' said North. ''lf the men are fools enough to risk their lives down there, they may.'
 A spot of red appeared in the pro- prietor's pale cheek. He stepped up to the refractory miner and gazed steadily into his contracting eye.
 You will not allow it, ' he repeated. And who do you take yourself to be?"
 Your masterl' retorted North, los ing all control of himself mas ter, do you hear? Your master, who will grind, you in the dirt, as you and your kind have done mo and mine for centuries!'
 IT. II l:1
The Press., 1894-05-24

EB Catalogue sent on application. New London, Conn., R, h BRUBECK, Princ'pL
 =
The Press., 1894-05-24
,e! ne Salu DeJWee
,11 md n,ophoo6 Iaff

J J
 North's head sank upon his chest.
 "Go!" he commanded in barely au- dible voice. Take her away while they are quiet-while have some req son left! Curse you! Can't you see she's in danger among us?''
 Dazed as he was by the struggle, there was something in the miner s tone that impressed the proprietor. Sum- moning his scattered faculties, he gave his arm to the girl and led her away, closely followed by Joyce. The cou- pie were allowed to pass unmolested, but the luckless overseer did not escape so easily. More than eiIe sounding thwack was delivered up4 his stout person, and the shining silk lit, which was his particular pride, Is reduced to shapless pulp, and the tattered rim was damned down about his neck as d
The Press., 1894-05-24

the man who leads 50 against 1, and he unarmed and defenseless?'
 The miner ragged like maniac. " Go, go!" he exclaimed, Tor l will not an -Gl,,.. e,IalE
The Press., 1894-05-24

refined ass~ :iations, soft white hands, fine clothing are real things, mother, and there is no use in kicking against the truth"
 But he is flop. an idler, weak, womanish creature. You have told me so yourself, Matthew. Surely she could never care for such man."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond: H. a. Cau6eld and wife
to II. Sweickert. 1Gs, feet on west eide
Twcnty-ninth street between Broad ana
sarnh i. Kelley's trustee 10 l.. NJ. Eos
ter. 90 feet on Marshall street southeast
corner Henry, S2eO0.
Alfred Lees trustee 10 Saly Ann
west Cs "" corner Federal, 500
Marinda Mallory's trustee TO W O.
Noal. IL feet on east SIDE second street
between Canal and BYRD; 500. .,... T.,
Charles Selden and wife % Adam rel
tig. 2S feet on south side Main street be-
tween Second and Third. $3.50.
Willie g and George p, S yifn 7 70 Mrs.
\. G. Clarke Y feet on a fa fSd S'de ! "e"'E
Ellen A. Bal 10 Leroy r.. brown. =
feet on east side Pine street near oiIlhS'
subject to deed OF 'rust for SlOet, Sl$l
William Miller ana Wlie 10 clty ol INlCn-
mond, lot corner Short and Morris streets
sarah A. Morien's trustee to James c.
Deaton 1G l-6 feet on west side Cherry
street near Cary A;on S,,, po,,,c,,rer
and Emma otbers S"''t to N. s. Block. il
feet on west side Randolph street neal
Claiborne, subject TO deed OF trust foi
$500. $500.
Henrico Thomas II. Farrand and wife
to Annie NJ VIE t Of GI0sspm reat sIi is q
Jessie X. and Charles l. Cayce to Georst
| w. Martin. q feet on Winder street south
west corner Washington, SEQ.
Thomas !. Groom and wife 90 y. j.
and Florence Thomas. 81 acres IN TucRa-
John r Tones and wife TO Richard
Dickinson. acres on Quioccasin road
| $50
William Trcxler, r. L. Gilmore, and
their wives to Robert L. Peters. 80 feet
| on west side West street near Wood
Samuel G.. Tyler's trustee to Frederick
| Dcckhardt. 135 acres on Deep-kun turn
lanes H. Barton and wife e
Walter G. Duke, let ! in block ], Brook
| land Park 500.
sarah A. ana william a. Smith to Poca
! hontas GOODWIN. y feet on nor'h sid
| Winder street near Carter, $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
virginia News Items.

Ouite a large number OF cases o.
tynfold-fevcr have occurred near Glen
dover. from which disease several nave
died. =.
The farmers in Currituck county. ~
& adioinlng Norfolk county, report ma
The excessive rains have damaged 'h'
cotton crop.
N,a1,.r Edwards. @. X. OF z. and s.
~ %"rfoIk has received an Application
r. from Msrtinsville. Va, for the formation
~ ~ lc1g. of knights of Pythias al thal
place. -,
Mr.. James Dabney Tompklns' son .e o,
IN late James T., Tompkins. OF near
Eierdower. died on Wednesday OF typhoid
naiar!a. and was buried there on Ihurs'
de,' afternoon.
Mr. w. T. Moon. one Of Of s COTS ,S,s
~ - klcnfnond drummer, who aitsi
a,.,a,c him Qute severely all day, al.
49,. hsra TO drink a large quantity % %
Scr. which brought on conc from WHICH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
assessed a, farm nropcr,y by The acre.

assessed az farm property. by the acre.
MIR. Herman seemed much surprised at
this statement lie tried TO get ~ inc
figures. but these MIR. Dolly said he could
not give.
Mr.. Dolly ga not thiak rents should have
n reduced at Pullman. although they
Nerc lowered elsewhere
"rfe pu,lmnn company" continued Mr..
Ncly. mas rot compelled It's mea TO I've
Pullman houses. u has always given
very encouragement 20 men 10 buy their
nl homes"
WAY. then asked Mr. Herman. does
tt. lhc Pullman company put come Of It's
5s pcrty on the market. 80 that the men
.l have IN opportunity 20 buy homes
cree"
81 can't say ~ 70 that"
Or Mclean, the Pullman official physi-
can. was recalled. lie reiterated his
statement that the men were paid IN fun
COR damages done them while In the COM
roay's employ.
The commission then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
RIGHT OF REMOVAL.
rcuc: COMMISSIONERS UNaUTHo.
dlZsD I'M VElllNgS CASE.
cnt neutrality-suspicious. Factions
Mt war-New Railroad Building.

NORFOLK, VA, Angus, 2L-tspe-
cial)-in regard to the right Of the police
commissioners to remove Captain Vellines
without s=usc before his successor had
been appointed. Acting City-Attorney
Sheldon has advised Mayor Petit that
the commissioners had not the right to
remove Captain vellnes before his sue
cessor was appointed. and his Honor. the
Mayor. Is proceeding unler this advice.
as well as upon his own judgment, which
is in entire accord with the Acting ,...
Attorneys.
This viii not, OF course. keep the case
against Captain Vellines. under the city
warrant issued some days ago by Justice
burroughs from being called In the Po-
lice Court.
LEFT sUDDENLY.
An active member Of one of the Prohi-
billion clubs. and al applicant for a good
position on the police force. has suddenly
LEFT town, and his wife Is very much con-
cerntd about his conduct, as before leaV-
ing ne had sold his house and store. tax
ing everything with him. The man Is IN
Now Jersey.
Information has been received OF the
death In Baltimore to-day OF Mr.. BenJa-
min +. Wyatt. Of Norfolk, after an illness
Of about week.
THREATS MADE.
Republicans Of prominence in the party
are complaining that fight IS being maze
against certain county chairmen. who OPP
pose the Bowden element. and want 10
know why the old practices are 70 De 70
soon put in operation. The threat Is
made that the nominee OF the Newport
News convention will be supported only
on condition that the delegates are eIecteu
by unpacked conventions. and the ols-
trlct convention is fairly conducted
WAS ILLEGAL.
IL turns out that the special meeting
held by the police commissioners 10 re-
move Captain Vellines was Illegal. as spe-
cIaI meetings can only be called by the
Mayor in writing and he was IN Mary
land. The arrest OF Captain Nellines VIII
be investigated on Tuesday.
The new warehouse and company ofIces
OF the Norfolk and Southern railroad Will
commence going up on the company
property on Water street in Few DAYS,
and will be constructed Of iron ana
brick. The trains now all come over from
Rorkley By the Norfolk and western
bridge over the Southern Branch.
Captain ". J. Johnson. the new unlted
States inspector of hulis. has forwarded
his bond to Washington. and will relieve
Major A1illigan In a day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Got Up and Ran.

DR.. Parker and his three sens who have
been spending a week at Port Royal, re-
turned 10 the city Thursday night. On
their return trip they had an exciting cX-
perience. The horse attached to the,
surrey In which the party were seated
ran away thirty miles from this city
When ne began to kick the Doctor sue
ccodod in throwing him down by pulling
suddenly on the rein Just before < Jung
TO a dangerous road. The animal turn.
- complete sOmersault. breaking both
shafts. and the surrey ran over him, and
his head was fJuud under the hind axle
and his hind feet under the front wheels,
where he struggled violently but vainly
10 rise while in this fix all the passen-
gers allghted without scratch. The We
hicIe was lifted from the imprisoned AM,
nal. who quickly regained his feet, ana
led five miles TO the rear, with half or
Inc two shafts dangling by his side. \
horse was borrowed from gentleman
I'm the neighborhood TO get to the city.
The Doctors horse was badly cut in a
half dozen places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; eflectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
l. has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
PROCESSION, because it acts on the Md
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. ONLY, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute # offered.
Ia 1.Tu,Th(w)sa oort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
Mean temperature. ..........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW 1ONR SIOCk MAkhEl.
NEW YORK. August 2L-Speculation at
the Stock Exchange is broadening. This
Is proved by the dealings in railway mort
cages, which to-day aggregated par
value of S2.50O,OOO the largest days bust
ness In months. At the opening the
market was strengthened by the favorable
report Of the st. Paul road for the third
week Of the current month. which more
than offset the rumors of impending fall
ures Of firms identified with bear inter-
ests.
London changed front and bought a
line of ST. Paul. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, and other stocks. which added to
the early strength.
In the afternoon, Distillers and Cattle
Feeders doomed into prominence and
Jumped 10 23iz. from q. The stock was
active. and nearly i700o shares changed
hands. owing to reports that the COM
pany had completed It's negotiations for
the $4,000 said u be necessary TO take
its product out Of bond. In order to get
the benefit of the new tariff law.
The rise ia the general list ranged from
Il to = per cent. and was most marked
IN the Changers. Louisville and Nashville
Jersey Central, Reading. Canada South
ern, Big Four. and Iackawanna.
In the lndusirals, American TOBACCO
jumped from 991s to l03HlG3l2; Leather
preferred from 50 TO Ga. and Rubber pre-
ferrsd from % to 50. The market In the
closing hours was strong under the leader
ship u Distiiers. The bond market was
strong.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated
$500 shares; Of unlisted, $500.
Treasury balances: Coin. $76,257.ooo; cur
rency ST. 0l3.oc0
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent: last
loan at l. and closing offered at j per
cent. prime mercantile paper, %e1ia per
cent. 90
Bar silver, CiI. Silver at the board, Co.
bid. IL. .,
Sterling exchanee easy. with actual
business In bankers bills 1t slS'24+ 80.
for sixty days. and N86isaiS. for de-
mand: posted rates. N.%i244s's; COM
mercial bills. Si8ii4l4siA.
Government bonds lrm state oohds
dulL Railroad bonds active and strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
sNc.; clear rbs sxasxc.; shorts, ne
High winss-steady at N.7s. Z"
THE COTTON MApE s->ro

=
LIvTRPOOIs. August N.-i1D p NJ
Cotton duh, with free supply Offering. ana
prices unchanged. American mtddlDug.
! z7-S2d. Sales estimated at s6O baIss:
port. 20 bales. Receipts. go bales sA
American. Futures steady. demand freely
supplied: August. is-eid.. also 3 r-sId'.
August and September, 3 1904. ssptefn-
Der aud October, sgd. October aud
November, 3 fs-sid. November and De-
cember. 3 ESD. December and January,
esd: January and February, 5o-s4d.:
February and March. Esd. March and
April, 3 55-64d. Tenders none.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2-Fu,ur-s
steady; sales. ',so bales august, $50;
GiT: Deceinb.r. sC.55; January. @,s, Feb
ruary. @.s7: March, u. "a; April 1913; May.
SN: June. sBsi. July, 1871.
NEW YORK. August A-co'ton quiet:
| mldding Gulf. 7hc.; mhidhng uplsnds,
| &c. Futures closed quiet and sseahy sales.
| rs. 100 bales: August. ,s@lss ss.ptem-
| Der, S6Tdsss; October, &.ISISN: Novem-
| ber s. 1915 81: December, S.SgsS; Janu-
airy. sssSassi; February. sSsfd.oe: March.
S.o5: April. SINGLE
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. C., Augus, "a.
Rosin firm: strained. NC; GOOD strained
| 9Dc.
| Spirits OF Turpentine-StsaGy at SAC.
Tar-Steady at $40.
| Crude T'urpentine-Quiet: nara. wv;
| soft, 10; virgin. 500.
| SAVANNAH. GA, August N-Spirio
| turpentine-The combination accepted Q
! bid al 26isc for regulars. and sale OF
900 casks was made to-day at tina; price.
! The market was firm at 3'sc. Receipts,
! LOIS casks.
Rosin--In steady demand az another an,
vance ON all pale grades. Market closed
! firm. as follows: A. b. 6. and ~ N.o
I IL. si.l0: r, SI.2S: IT, fl55; |. N55: h, :! %
", 800: y. so. Wndow-giaEs. sz.SS
| water-white. w.
CHARLESTON, $. c., august 2t-Tur'
/ pentins Arm al 16da1c. Receipts, 70 casks
/ Rosln-Good strained firm at soc. Re
ceipts. 81 barrels
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reoortej for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, August ~ Marke
dull. common, lieq2c.: prime, 2Ac.; extra
prime. 2ssc.; fancy. Zisc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
WooDARD's SENSIBLE SPEECH.
The Democratic rsrty Has Practically hep'
All of Eta Promises-PersonaL

SCOTLAND NECK. n. C.. August 2L-
Especial MANY persons have expressed
great qualification AT Mr. "oodard
speech in accepting the denomination 10
Congress by the convention in Rocky
Mount Wednesday. Many persons have
been disposed 70 think. and have SAID
as much. that the Democratic party mas
not kept any of its promises ana mus
done practically nothing; whereas MT
Woodard's speech showed that . me Srt ~
the people except some failures on the
financial questions. and. has done much
every way. There viii be hard WORK
done IN this district to return Nr. Moou-
ord Your correspondent talked with a
leading Republican OF Edgecombe county
yesterday, and re says that White ana
Chatham Will both lie In the race against
Wo0dard.
Miss Xollie Montague. of New YORK.
T. here visiting her sisters. Mrs. j. II.
Lawrence and Mrs. +. T.. billiard: vi,
Mrs. Elliott and sister. Of New YORK:
leave This morning after a several weeks
visit to the family of Mr.. Peter Il. smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
CAUGHT THE HoUSs-eREAKER.
Behind the Counter Devouring His Prey.
But Not Arrested.

Late Thursday night. while Officers Red
ford and Sutton were standing on the
corner Of Sixth and Broad streets. their
attention was attracted by a noise ema-
mating from the fish-house of Montgomery
& Bull, on Sixth street.
The policemen rushed over to the store,
and found that the front door had been
broken open. Hearing "A noise inside, they
drew their pistols and cautiously en-
tered. momentariy expecting the advent
Of the burglar who was creating con-
siderably more Of racket than Is usually
made by the midnight depredator. Mr..
Redford walked behind counter and
struck light. Ills geiatnous sides shook
with merriment, and caused Mr. Sutton
for a moment to think. from his chuckle,
that he was in trouble.
The sight that provoked his laughter.
and caused the two officers so much
anxiety was large dog. which had chased
a cat through broken pain Of glass in
the door, and being unable 10 enter
through the same aperture had broken
I'm the doors. When found he was COM
placently chewing up his prey which he
had quarried behind the counter No ar
rests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
DEATH OF Mr.. W. p. eLLerL
a Coming Wedding md One Of Recent
Dafe-Coutruct Let.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. August ~.
CSpecial.)-Mr. w. T.. Elicit died this
morning at the residence OF his son-'n-
law. Mr.. !. c. Johnson. In this city. after
an Illness OF several months. He was q
soldier In the Confederate army, ana
native Of Farmville. Hts funerai ana
burial will take place tomorrow.
Ward meetings were held last night, III
which delegates were elected TO the con-
Btessional CONVENTION of the Seventh DIS
trlct, which VIII meet at Luray:
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage OF Miss Annie u. Hlll 10 Mr.
Thomas I. Peyton, which WIN tahe p,ace
az the Baptist church IN TINS place
Wednesday, September 9Th, az 10 O'CLOCK
In the morning. Miss Hill IL the ac.
complished and beautiful daughter oil
DR. q. H. Hill. and Mr. Peyton the
popular assistant postmaster -
Miss Mamie II. Jones and MT J. 4:
Otcy were married at the residence Oh
Miss Mary G. Jones, near Brown 'o'e'
this county.
John T. Il. Simms has been awarded me
contract for surveying the watersheds
AT the reservoir and making maps oil 'he
same
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Taylor Phillips. or New
York, who have been visiting az sioiiu-
cello for some time, left yesteruay ior
their home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25

Saturday wants.
little necessarieS for Sunday
the things forgotten all the week.
Here are the price-helps:
Kayser,s Pure SILK Tarets Gloves, In colees
only, for 25c., from oOc.; AL sizes-Isnss
Riacs six nitts-rhs 25c. quality are TO Do
I2Lsr. a pair to-day only. Tho 33c. Isle.
Thread Gloves at l2lsc these cnsmois
nrish.
HANDRERCHlEFS.
Ladies' Embroidered, scolloped. usual 70 and
ladies' Pure Linen nand.Hemstisched, shcsr
soft blearhed. with hand-embsoucrod en"
blem-26c. value for loo.
Gentlemen's Iiemst,tcfed SIX handkefcniets'
Mea's Hcmssitched White nandterchie's,
usual 81 dozen. these for &c. eacn.
HOSE.-Misses' French, Double iteei snd Toes,
BIscs Ribbed. beg, s5e. Hose FOR ioc psir.
There a LADIES' Black Hose here for i2Is.
Nowhere else we know OF less than nve.
30 dozen ane Richeheu Ribbed uose Ior
ladies' that were 4Jc. 10 yesterdsy-mossiy
solid back, some few boot tops-2gc pair.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, turned nsndios' 70 Do
97c.. usual sl5O
Ueiyotja 20 be SIc.. usual sL25.
Mems English Half Hose. quality that Is gene.
rally sold for 2bc. pair. = Sorts nue. OF
heavy gauge. unbleached. to be loo. psiA
No matter what kind OF veil you
call for, it is shown you-aiways
the newest.
Japanned Bread Boxes to be sold
today at 25c. instead of soc.
Only 60 of them. e
Covered Chamber PaifIF. in.
stead of soc.-a gross. no moLg.
6 barrels of Cold-Tea ners,
Pittsburg glass, half-gailons for
nc. each. Only TWO to any one
customer. Tea.Olass, full size,
&C. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
nistrict Lodge OF Good Tcnnpiars.

The District Lodge of Good Templars
met with Towards Grove Lodge Thurs
dav afternoon at o'clock. District-Chief'
Templar George NJ. Rawson presided ovei
the gathering.
The most important business transacted
was the creating OF a body TO meet
monthly as an auxiliary TO the Dlstric'
Lodge and unity the influence Of the
suhorClnnte lodges. gather news, etc, and
rSrort TO the District Lodge at each ses'
sion. -.
,ecelved and accepted. and Miss Ira At
kins. ~ Trinity Lodge, was chosen &c
serve for the uncxpired term. a change
was made. making the annual dues paya'
he of the November session. The three
banners for diligent work and perse-
vcrence were awarded 10 the Howard:
Grove Lodge. After pleasant session
IA T,odga in November Complimentary
rssolutions TO Towards Grove Lodge vert
pass d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
t,o,n Mr Henry ballard Of The chicago

from Mr.. Henry Ballard, OF the Chicago
lnter.c,cean. dated August 2ist, In which
that gentlemen says THE matter vs. not
ne grave AZ has been reported. and ! De-
aire to add that Mr.. Whites standing VI
eonnI ri ,nds or his business associates
is In no way impaired. .
A telegram received by the D'5patch
from It's Chicago correspondent NJ n:
NJ Today says: The report sent out last
nioht 10 the effect that Whites victim,
'john X. Haines, had suffered a relapse,
was not borne out by the testimony OF
the patients physician today A ,cG,rS 4
etaadiiv Imrroying and In very little dan
ger As proof of this statement. the ply
stefan claims that II has not been nec,s-
gary for him to call on Haincs Tor the
mast courle OF days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
TIL. pbv.Ician Was $40 Poorer.

Rather n unique robbery occurred ~
the Retreat for the Sick a few days ago,
in. which the actors were exceedingly
Two. young men entered the institution,
under the pretext o. haylnS Dee" wircs
which they said were crossed. one OF
them. with screw-driver In hanl, pacheI
some gs behind the wires and the o'her
fingered with the Instrument -
Verv little attention was paid TO the
men. but after their departure II was
learned that the Retreat physician was
SIS poorer that sum having been taken
frnrn his degk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-25
James George Brought Back.

James George brother Of Ananias
George, and q confederate OF that negro
onG ~ lanes Graves, who have been
aTrested for burglary. WAS picked up in
Ashland Yesterday by Officer Gibson and
hrnn@ht baci, TO Richmond. James Is
charged with being engaged with nth, ths
Eaicar Gibson went fer James he had tc
naw a nne of sg25 10 the Ashland authori.
iias In order TO get his man, who had
been pulled there fGr snr1 haG gso5 i
ssaach on his person. which he had
MMea,o.ht here with the so gold piece stoler
sro,o me home of MIR. julius a: Hobson
Mr. Hobson. therefore. got his money