davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN NEAXS,-
 PORTAIY0N LINE.
Every Day Exrsrt Satrrfip

.T> Leave Nsw Haven ffynn {iartr F
 Dock, fUm Uf 1ruwn IzNfsft ar I6:15 O'Clock D. m The JOHN H. &TAHiN Captain McAlister, svery ,;iInfEy Hiessfay and Thursday Tine VIM C. RfsfaiH0M Gal- tain SpOOr. every MnnfiHy, WEtinsstIw anh Friday. Returning, leave New YSurk nrnn Pinr 1s N. R.. foot of 6Gnurtlanfft sHrrafit HI An m; the Starin every Monday, Wsftnt.Sfify mi Hit- day: tine Corning every Srniny, MIHziiiw anf Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in nailin, TiaC; HuIEnuHm4 Sl LOO Excursion TinkaR EH
 Tickets and stHIerDDmS Ian 1R lIIxrnHtrt dr John M Lines, tr. s51 OhaIHsl asErttftr; If BaaK S Bishop, 7e Chapel sstrHHt. .BIfm Mn-4H., N Center street. and ut ttIe TnntintH HiufHl
 Excursion iaIes fnr Glen 4laun HsR uuw open.
 Free stage leaves the iispur nn HrrSyai df Hartford train, and frnm Enrnar GnIrnih anti Chapel streets every huff hnlIr ,EnuInrsnnn4ar esD o OclOck D. m
 C U EISsUER aopryt Naxp E<{sp.sn G2,r,rr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-27

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even ing between 700 and SN o'clock at the carri- CTS window Sundays 120C to loo D. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected by the local agent five minutes be fore the departure of all mail trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Mia Fosters Happy Reception.

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE, VA,
August 25.-(Special)-In honor OF the
Misses peay, OF Richmond. and othe
visitors into this neighborho0d from ar
ferent sections of the county, Miss Rosa
Foster, Of this place, gave most elegant
reception at her home on last wednesday
evening. only those who have attended
the former receptions given by ms
charming hostess can form conception
of the enjoyment afforded on this oc-
caslon Tho grounds were brilliantly IL
Illuminated. and were so attractive as 10
nrove Irresistible 10 those who ENJOY
promenading or desired quiet CONVEX
sation. Upon the lawn were tables CON
tanning refreshments, consisting OF CAKES
creams, ices, fruits. etc.
Among those present were: MISS IVY
Peay and sister, Richmond; Miss Bogss'
birmingham, Ala; Misses Cassel, Balt!-
more. Nd: Miss Quinn. Fredericksburg
Miss Sallie Brooks. Richmond; Miss Rosa
Blanton. Farmvile: Mrs. 4. i. Mil.sr
Lynchburg: Miss free McRae. Miss Flora
Guthrie. Miss Julia Guthrie. Miss Resale
Corson. Miss Emma Guthrie, Miss Poca-
hontas Coleman, Miss Lillian Coleman
and sister, Miss Lula Robertson, Miss
Joe Guthrie Miss Lula Coleman, MIS-
Eucenia Phillips and sister, Miss Allen
Miss Eugene Foster, Miss Emily Taylor
Mrs. r. V. Foster, Mrs. Fox, and others
whose names are not recalled.
The gentlemen Were: Mr.. Walter Guth'
RTE. Jr., Messrs. Charlie and Willie Cor
son. Messrs. Paul and Alan McRae. Mr.
Alfred Coleman, Mr.. Edwy Robertson, Mr.
Hugh johnson, Mr.. Willie Coleman, Mr.
y. !. Gillian. Mr. Donald McRae. Mr.
B. Il. Woodson, Mr.. Hendrick WOodson
Mr.. Saunders Blanton. Farmville; Mr.
John Blanton, Mr.. II. X. Adams, Mir
George Adams. Mr.. Booker, Mr.. Willie
Foster. Mr. o. T. Flippen. Mr.. Gress.
Miss Quinn entertained the company
with some of her elegant piano solos, and
Miss Boggs and Mrs. Miller rendered
with exquisite skill. several beautiful
songs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

Of being q suspicious character. were
postponed unul Wednesday, the 9th.
Moses n also charged with the larceny
OF lot Of dresses and other articles or
wearing apparel from Jennie Lewis. who.
he claims IL his wife. This case was
also. continued to the 10Th.
The Court postponed until the slss IN
slant the hearing OF the case or Charles
T. Wilson alias Anderson. arrested Tor
stealing bicycle from d. Buchanan.
and the case OF Joe Smither. charged
with felonIously striking John Baker win
brick, was continued until Tuesday
next. Wilson was sent on TO the grand
jury on tho charge OF stealing the bicycle
from While T.. Crawford. This machine
Is valued at $50.
John II. Harris paid $40 and costs Tor
violating the city ordinances
Another felony warrant was served upon
James George (colored) yesterday by Ser
geant John 7. Hall. The new charge Is OF
breaking into the: residence OF Mr.. X. -
Gwathmey, No. 6l7 west Franklin street
and stealing ,herefron lot OF wearing
apparel. A costly dress. which was
among the goods stolen. was recovered
by tho detectives at Jacobs pawn-shop.
Oh Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
AMONG THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Sidney Lodge TO Have an Outing-The Ap
preaching Grand Lodge Meeting.

The Good Tenlplars Of Sidney Lodge
No. 42S, had large attendance at their
regular Friday night session at Belvidere
Hall. A considerable budget OF business
was disposed or and several limitations
were duly performed by the chief templar
a picnic to Young's Pend has been
agreed upon, and arrangements full ana
complete have been made TO convey all
who wish 70 go from Belvidere Han at
Sis Thursday night. the 30th, In Carriages,
Those desirous Of returning at earlier
hours than others can do SO, as. vehicles
will be in readiness for their accommoda-
ton and convenience.
The Grand Lodge holds IT twenty
seventh annual session in stanton on
Tuesday, September the 4th, beginning at
SIP. NJ. and lasting until Saturday. The
delegates from Richmond will leave via
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway at z
o'clock on Tuesday. the ith. DR.. Leo ~
Pussy. Miss Elizabeth Haurand. and NJ.
Joseph II Shepherd VIII represent sidney
Lodge. and Mrs. Irene Donnan. Myrtle
Ter1ple Of Juveniles. Bushes OF grave
inheritance will engross the attention OF
the delegates at their session. one nun
dred and fourteen lodges in the state VIII
he represented, and there will be many
prominent persons from elsewhere among
them DR.. -. ii. Mann, OF New Aorh,
supreme templar of the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
THE SKY Is BRIGHTER
CHAIRMAN ELLYSoN THINKS THE
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IMPROVES.
Colonel Elicit Back and In Good Health
What Our Friends the Enemy Are
Doing nominations

s Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. chairman OF
thc State Democratic Committee. expects
TO issue q call for the committee TO as
sembie here some time within the next
two weeks TO confer over the situation
and formulate a plan OF campaign.
Chairman Ellyson said yesterday that
he thought the situation In the State was
Improving. The people are becoming
moro interested in the campaign. lie saw
no reason at this time 20 suppose that the
party would not, with thorough organize
tion. DO able TO make good showing In
the November election.
COLONEL ELLETr-S RETURN.
Colonel Elicit, the Democratic nominee
Tor Congress for this district, returned
TO the city Friday night. En- route home
he stopped In Washington and conferred
with the National Democratic Congress
sicnal Committee. Colonel Elicit said
yesterday that no had not decided when
he would open his campaign. He could
not do 80 until he had conferred with the
State chairman and the District Commit
tee.
THE POPULSTS.
The Populis,s will hold their congress
sional convention for this district at the
court house Tuesday. When a leading
member Of tho party was asked few
days ago whom they would nominate Tor
Congress he replied that the honor would
probably so TO Judge Gregory. of Chester
field. as he was the only man who seemed
20 want 81. SO far the party has made
one nomination for Congress in the State
that OF Mr.. Edmund H. Cooke. in the
Tenth District. Their leaders say, how
ever. they will nominate in all the dis
trictS
THE REPUBLICANS.
The Republican District Committee Will
hold an adjourned meeting at the county
courthouse Wednesday 10 put up that
party's candidate for Congress. Mr.. j.
w. Southwark wants the nomination. but
the rest OF the party do not seem unani-
NOUS in wanting him 30 have It, for
the names OF Judge l.. L. Lewis. Judge
Edmund Waddill. Judge Thomas s. At
kins, and Mr.. Otis II. Russell are men,
toned in connection with the Dead Sea
fruit.
THE PRoHIBIUONISTS.
The Prohibitionists and the Populists
are out. Politically they do not speak az
they pass by. The former will. therefore.
put their own candidate in the field. Mr..
Smithdcai. the head OF the party here
about. sad yesterday afternoon that
meeting would be called within the
next ten days TO name a candidate from
this district. but he had no idea who
the candidate would be.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
The Democratic and Republican congress
sional nominees up to date are:
C N
Swanson in the Fifth, Meredith in the
Eighth Tucker In the Tenth, Elicit in
the Third, and Otcy in the Sixth.
Republ lcans-Thorpc In the Fourth,
Cornett in the Fifth. Hoge in the Sixth
II. J. Walker in the Seventh. James a.
Walker in the Ninth, and Yost in the
Tenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
ne v,terrst Ia Catholics.

After vespers this morning at the Ca
thedral the Confraternity OF the Holy
Face will meet.
Brother Michael, OF the Xaverian order.
has been stationed at ST. Peters BOYS
school where he takes the place OF
Brother Raymond.
Next Thursday the Church celebrates
the feast Of ST. Rose, Of Lima, an Anler'-
can saint and most striking pattern
especially for the young.
1t is rumored that Archbishop Jahsssns
will remain in this city quite a tlmeOn
his return from Europe.
Sister Marcella, who has been at 81
Patrlck's Asylum, returned to Eminels-
burg last week. H.
Father Hanley. formerly or this city
where he Is much beloved, has been trans
fered from Portsmouth 10 winchester, ana
was in the city early in the week.
Bishop Van de Vyver has returned 10
the city. ,
Rev. Fathers OFarrell. Of petersburg
and Donahoe. of Newport News were III
the city during the past week.
Rev. Fathep Walsh celebrated his hrst
high mass at the Cathedral last Sunday
He will preach at the late mass to-day
Rev. Father F'abris. member or MON
signor Satollrs household. who has peef
in the city during the past week, returned
TO Washington yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
THE JUSTICE AND THE THIEVES
A Number of Persons Go To Jury Charged
with Larceny.


Yesterday was thieves day win the
rotund Police Justice, and the "hl'e
Chamber resounded with testimony con-
corning the weakness upon the part OF
certain dusky citizens who were arrayed
upon sundry charges. ,u-,,
lanes George the negro who, as pupilsh-
ell in yesterdays Dispatch was arresteu
ms an accOmpllce OF his brother AhahiaS
George. and James Graves IN nuiIper
OF robberics that have been comni''eu
In the city quite recently. was The most
interesting figure in court. The folioWihs
were thu charges against James,
Breaking into and entering ia the Gay
time the dwelling house OF j. y. Hobson
al stci ling a tin bank containing lot
OF gold pieces, three suits or clothes,
TWO table and ten silver teaspoons. ana
nine forks belonging 10 Mr.. Hobson;
breaking and entering I'm the daytime
the dwelling OF W. ii. Graham and steal
Ing Two Oyercoats. gold breastpin. and
sundry other articles, the property OF
Mr. Graham; breaking into and entering
the dwelling-house OF Walter Simmons,
and stealing lot OF clothing and other
articles belonging 10 Mr. simmons. The
latter two cases were continued until
September sth, whils James was sent TO
the grand jury for the Hobson robbery.
james Green (colored) went TO the grand
jury on the charge OF stealing coat
valued AT u from Thomas Holieran. and
Joe Neisz followed suit upon the allega-
ton that he obtained a basin-cock from
j. ". Anderson under false pretences.
"Giye me $40 costs for getting out this
warrant" said the Justice TO John Ones
~. the barkeeper. who had James Hope
and William Eggleston arrested on tbs
charge OF stealing lot Of empty whis'
key bottles from him.
Moses Gray tcolored) was In court or
q series Of charges. He was sent 70 tbs
grand Jury for stealing coal-scuttl'
and AN iron bucket, the property OF Tho
Richmond and Danyille railway. Tit
cases against Gray OF having lot o.
ladies' dresses In his possession. whjci
ws-s suppesed 70 have been stolen. anc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
In mt tho City Hall.

Yesterday was very quiet day at the
new City Hall. There was much talk and
speculation concerning the tragic dea'h
from the tower of Colonel J. NJ. Winstead.
OF Greensboro. n. c., but very little real
news. a gentleman from Charlotte, y.
c.. who was In the city, said that he rode
from that city 10 Greensboro with the
Colonel. as the latter was en- route 10
Richmond. and that they chatted quite
freely, but the banker showed no sign
that he was in any trouble. or that his
mind was unbalanced in the slightest.
The visitor further stated that so FAR as
ne could learn in Greensboro, whence ne
h.a inst came Colonel Wlnstead's BUSH
ness affairs were In very good shape.
Clerk william +. Lawton. or the Hnst-
ings Court, has returned from up the
country. where he has been rusticatins
for the past few weeks.
In the city Circuit Court yesterday
Messrs. ]. Il. and III. W. Wood brought
suit against +. J.. Davidson for sD%.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

cution, French, and calisthsnics. MISS
Saunders has been perfsctins her
knowledge Of these subjects IN new io,s
during the summer. Miss Hooson, VI
Bristol. will take charge o. the music
department; Miss saIlie u. Preston OF
Washington county. will manage the pH-
mary department.
Mr.. John A. Francis left on Monday
for Monroe county. West Virginia, 70 De
present at a reunion Of Confederate vete-
rams OF that county. and especaiy OIL
Bryant's Battery. Of which he was
member during the war.
After several months Of idleness WORK
was resumed this week at the castle
Rock iron mines, near Cave spring, 'his
county. with full force OF hands. when
fact lnsuresnhat everything VIII be DISK
and prosperous In that locality.
Two or three farmers In this section re-
port that bears have been depredating on
their corn-crops. which ia owing 10
fact that there is no mast this year, on
which they feed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Socinl Snniha from SufYolk.

SUFFOLK, VA, August 25.-tSpecial)-
Rev. III. q. Moore. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church. who has been spending
part Of his vacation at his old home on
the Eastern Shore. returned home Iast
Thursday night. accompanied by MS son
Johnston
Mr.. G. A. Sharp and family returned
Yesterday from a visit TO their old home.
in Pennsylvania. after a delightful stay
OF two or three weeks.
Mrs. W. T. Graham. who had been visit
ing In Norfolk for more than a week, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Alma Elan. OF Suffolk, Is visiting
relatives at Chase City.
Professor L. J. Kernodle. wife, ana
child. have returned from visit 10 reia-
tives at Graham. n. c.
Colonel Il. \. King. Of Washington CITY
former resident of Suffolk, has been
here this week.
Miss Lula Mansoni. OF Portsmouth, IS
the guest Of Mrs. 4. II. Goodchild, on
Pearl street.
Mrs. c. Fenton Batten. OF Suffolk. Is
visiting relatives in Smithfeld.
Rev. Fronts Johnston. d. d., and
daughter. Miss Lizzie, OF Elizabeth city.
y. c., have been guests OF Rev. III. {.
Moore's family, at the Presbyterian manse.
for the past several days. They are
en- route 10 South tarollnd.
County-Clerk r. r. Smith and wife have
returned home from pleasant stay at
Nays Head. n. c.
AR. and Mrs. John +. Lotzia and Master
John are rusticatlng with friends In the
Western Branch trucking belt OF Norfolk
county.
Mr.. ]. Henry Nurney. wife, and daush-
ter. Miss Daisy. have gone north for a
summer outing. and will take in Niagara
Falls, Watkins Glen, and other noted re-
sorts.
Withers Division, No. 7. Uniformed
Pythians, will leave Suffolk next Monday
morning via tho Norfolk and western
railroad for Washington city, TO take part
in the biennial encampment and parade.
A number OF other Suffoiklans, Pythians
and their friends. will visit Washington.
and witness the big parade, which VIII
take place next Tuesday.
A number OF Evangelist J. r. School
fields friends I'm the Suffolk Methodist
church have purchased and forwarded 10
him, at Smithheld. one OF the most
handsome, convenient. and complete
copies Of the Bible TO be had as slight
token Of their love for him ana appTe-
citation OF his work in our town last
spring. for which hs refused 10 accsp ,.
any nay. While in Suffolk last Saturday
on route 10 the Isle OF Wight camp
meeting he saw and admired similar
copy of tho Bible. and his friends then
conceived the idea OF presenting him one,
he being entirely ignorant OF their IN
tention.
Mr.. Nelson b. Gardner. who died at his
home. In Isle Of Wight county, last week,
aged nearly 81 years. left widow ana
eight children. twenty-siX grandcnilureh'
forty-one great-grandchildren, ana three
Observation-Disclosures total, seventy
eight. -,
The Suffolk street railway Will be Of
fered for sale at public auction next
Monday, August 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
rp;ovable Uenrico Hay-Iside.

A pleasant hay-ride was gwen frluay
evening at Maple Grove Henrico county
nv the ladies' OF East End. Among the
Young ladies' present were Misses Mary
and Annie Kritzer, Addie Patmon, Kate
Jones. Eta Goodman, Ellie and Nirgle
Lewis. Gussie. Lizzie, and Lena Zank'
Ella Rahiy, Blanche and Maggie De
Bo,d. Mamie Tiller. Fredie Grotz, Rosa
Kassie. Gertle and Jamie Ralston. BERTHE
Rodges, Maude Lacy. Cora Belle, Hattie
Booker. Sadie Wilcox. Annie Elicit, Liza
Mitchell Lena Meter. Lee Jinkins ana
Annie Terry. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. Charlie Briel. Dan. Mitchei,
Johnnie Wagner Johnnie Cannon. oscar
Never. Robert Kritzer. Walter Gay. Len
ME Peasley. Henry Walton, Tom Spies,
10. Harwell, Claude Ralston. Willie Con-
drey, Clin. Cousins. Abe Whitlock, Nat.
Tiller John Dicks. Mike Mangle, Leslie
Morecock, Mr.. Fox. Napoleon Napier
Henry Diacont. James Lawrence, Henry
Luck, and others. Music, dancing. and
swinging were INDUCED in. Refresh
ments were served at II o'clock.
The merry crowd left for their homes
after spending a delightful time. Dancing
was kept up until 2:S0 o'clock. The cha
perons were Mrs. Kritzer, Mrs. Sallie
Lawrence, and Mrs. Ella Lawrence. The
grounds were beautifully illuminated with
Japanese lanterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
BUSINESS GROWING BETTER.
Orders Moro Numerous and Merchants
More Decentralization

Or0frG MOTe NuUiefV"S o's"A
More Checrful-Co Elections.
Tho snow-Church Company's weekly re-
view of trade is as follows: Around among
the trade for the period ending this week.
shows a decided increase In business gene
rally over that for some weeks past,
Inquiries being more numerous. and
greater activity being noticeable In all
lines. a number OF merchants inter
viewed with reference TO what bearing In
particular the settlement of tariff 10 It's
present shape would have upon business,
spoke freely on the subject, stating that
in their opinion as soon as the tariff bill
was signed by the President or became
a law IL would have a great tendency
towards restoration OF confidence, which,
In itself. would BE- the means % business
generally NOTING forward. This, together
with the eXceedingy-favorable condition
OF crops reported from all over the South
ern States. especially in the cotton and
tobacco belts. aids materially in the belief
that traAe this fall Will be good. Mer-
chants. however. appear satisfied that
some measures have been adopted 10 dis
pense with the unsettled condition Of
business which as been prevalent for so
many months past.
Wholesale dealers in dry goods speak
Of better trade this week than for some
time, and a decided Improvement in sales
over the same period Of last year Boot
and shoe jobbers report n considerably
better business. especially in the sale Of
shoes and think that every indication
points TO an increase in business from
now on, through the fall and winter
seasons
Wholesale staple and fancy groceries do
not make so favorable report as that
given by other concerns, but state that
in their line II is quite noticeable that
better business IS prevailing than for
several months. CONFERENCE.-The seem
in better shape. and greatly stimulated,
and there seems no valid reason why
trade should. not be better
Collections are comparatively good, with
indications better. Farmers report that
with present outlooks for their crop they
will be enabled TO close up their back
indebtedness, and start afresh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
THE PYTHIANS' BIG MEETING.
Thousands of knights to Assemble IL
Observation-Disclosures Going.

The Supreme Lodge of knights OF
pythias convenes in Washington. d. C..
tomorrow. The grand Pythian parades
occur on that day and on Tuesday and
viii be reviewed by the President of the
United States and other dignitaries. Mr..
Charles r. Loehr. OF this city, is a member
Of the Supreme Lodge. and Messrs. ID. J.
Turner and j. II. Alexander are the Viz
ginIa DELEGATES. These knights VIII be In
attendance 1t Is expected that the big
meeting will carry $4,000 visitors to the
nations capital. and plans are being ear
ricd out 10 furnish comfortable accom-
modations for this number.
a BIG RECEPTION.
The Supreme Lodge Will be given
public reception AZ Convention Han on
Monday night Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band and n chorus OF 2W
voices The lodge will be welcomed on
behalf Of the nation BY Nice-President
Stevenson; on the part OF the District or
Columbia hy Commissioner John w. Ross,
and CONGRESSMAN Conn will offer n cor
dial erecting from the local members OF
the order.
Responses will be made by Past-Supreme
Chancellor Hon. George j. Shaw, OF WIS
consin; Supreme-C Chancellor w. w. Black
well, Of kentucky. and Major-Generai
James II. Carnahan. Of Indiana
The hall of the Builders Exchange has
been chosen for the meetings OF the
lodge. and 1t VIII DO appropriately fitted
UP for lis use.
Richmond will send a delegation Of
several hundred ladies and gentlemen 10
Washington on Monday. The Hines
Memorial Committee. of this city, VIII
run a low-rate excursion. and many are
planning to go. The train Will leave
here at 5 A. VI. tomorrow over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. and return at
midnieht Tuesday night. Richmond
Pvthians now number about ] 200. and the
order is growing here every day.
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
The Supreme Lodge will have to grapple
with Il number OF very important ques-
tions during this convention.
The new constitutional commission VIII
present a new constitution and code OF
laws. which, in all probability. Will be
adopted. IL will provide for three
MISUNDERSTANDING. judicial, and execu-
five The judicial branch Will be COM
posed of ten judges. and VIII be elected
for ten years. Colonel John ii. Alexander
OF Leesburg, Va, will likely DO one OF Inc
Judges
There are large number OF Germans
In the Western States who belong 10
the order, and their charters, constitu-
tjons. and other literature was previous
10 las, wear printed in the German Ian
ruaes. but at the meeting of the Supreme
Lode I'm Kansas City last year new
constitution was adopted. with clause
providing that it should only DO printed
in English.
A biz night will be made against this
clause by the German clement, ana the
matter will be made an issue IN the
Melton % che Vice-suprefne chancellor
lanes IL Lyons, general In the uniform
Of Kansas. IS the candidate Of those who
want the German ritual, and PM i,
@oigrove. the supreme representative OF
Michigan. Is the candidate Of the opposine
,ide. Walter Is. Richie. OF Lima ".
WDl no doubt be elected supreme chancel'
lor for the ensuing two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
From the CanitOl.

The Governor has pardoned Della VII
liams. who was sent to Jail in Danvlllc
for thirty days and fined so and costs
for keeping house OF i'll fame. She was
pardoned on account OF having an organic
trouble OF the heart and other affections.
Pardon has been refused John +. Dab
ney. who was last March sentenced TO
three years confinement In the peniten-
tiary for bgamy by the Nelson County
Court
The Governor has refused 10 remove the
political disabilities of George r. Dove
who was in August. 1891, sent to the peni-
tertiary for two years for iorgery by the
Bristol Corporation Court.
IL IS expected that the Governor will
return 10 the city from the Blue Ridge
Springs Monday.