davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
THE SAccHARlNe SEARCH.
A TerrilI, BrIce, Smith, and Havemeyer
Conference Admitted.

WASHINGTON. June S.-H. J.. Terrill
OF Cleveland, the Ohio member of the
Sugar Trust, was before the Senate Inves-
tigating Committee to-day. Mr.. Terill
admitted that there had been a conference
at the Arlington Hotel In his rooms, at
which Senator's Rrice and Smith and Mr.
Hayemeyer and himself were present. but
was unable to FIX any dates and did not
connect IL In any manner with the meet
ing which disturbed The slumbers OF Mr.
CASTOR. He said. however that at no
time did the events related in the press
article take place.
Mr.. TerTfl said he attended meeting
in Senator Camds sns room, There were
present besides Mr. HavemNyer Senators
Camden and Jones. chairman OF the cub
committee. He said the sugar schedule
was being consida cred In committee. and
Mr. HaVemeyer desired 10 explain some
matters relating 20 this schedule and
rates under discussion. That was the
sole purpose OF his interviews with Messrs.
Camden ard Jones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
IN LINE OF BATTLE.
Ohio Troops Have to Push Strikers from
Railway Property.

htiiWay bfoptftys
COLUMBUS, June Sin telegram to
Governor Mckinley tonight Adiutant-
General Howe recounts the most stubborn
resistance to the troops on the part Of
the striking miners yet experienced. After
driving the miners from the Baltimore
and Ohio road at McLain's cut, General
Howe took his command 10 Wheeling
creek. on the Cleveland. Lorraine and
Wheeling railway, IN Belmont county,
There 700 strikers held the railroad and
refused TO withdraw. The regiments We're
drawn up In line of battle. This enraged
the strikers, and they started toward the
militia. The latter was at the same time
ordered upon the strikers. The latter fal-
tered. but held their ground. They dld
not offer to assall the soldiers, but stub
bornly held their ground, and had TO be
pushed from the railway property by the
troops. The strikers cursed the soldiers:
but only one stone was thrown. General
Howe states that the troops are now
surrounded by strikers, who are on the
hills, and every precautiOn Is being tax IN
to prevent an assault during the night
Governor Mckinley is very anxious about
tho safety of the troops.
CRIPPLE-CREEK STRIKE ENDED.
CRIPPLE CREEK, col, June s--The
long strike in Cripple Creek Is ended. and
the settlement has been effected without
bloodshed. The militia are camped 10,
night in Altman. The miners have all
laid down their arms, and the labor trou'
BILE is considered practically AT an end.
| THE MARYLAND TROOPS.
BALTIMORE MD, June S-Ciovernol
Brown has ordered the Maryland troop:
at Frostburg to go into camp for an IN
| definite period. This VIA break the "a Ok
bone Of the strike. 1'hosc willing 10 WORK
were afraid 10 resume because OF threats
'of harm to COME as soon as the troops
were withdrawn.
ALL QUIET IN ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June B-Al
quiet al Blue Creek. The troops returned
at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Manchester New. Notes.

The last regular meeting Of the present
Manchester Council was held last night
in the Council Chamber the following
members being present: Messrs. OBrien,
Sims, Cordele, Campbell, Ely, Hart. T.,
r. Weisiger. Pool. aad Utz. The business
before the body was Of a duh and unin-
teresting character.
Reports OF the Chief OF Police. Mayor.
Street Committee. and Almshouse Com
mittee were received ard filed.
A communication was received from Mr..
+. r. Scott. president OF the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad. in which II was
stated that the company were willing To
build u bridge across their tracks at the
foot OF Fourteenth street Some time
ago committee was appointed to ar
range with the company about a proper
crossing for this place. and the letter was
the result Of the committees labors. The
proposition was accepted. 1t Is said that
some Of the Belle-Isie employees are op-
posed to the bridge. and want Four
teenth street continued across the rail-
road.
The matter Of taking . census OF Man
chester was discussed and referred to the
Finance Committee. A letter from Hon.
George d. Wise was read. In which, the
Cungrseaman stated that he had seen
Governor o'Ysrsall In regard to the mat
ter, ada that the Chief Executive had
promissd all the assistance he could gtye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
THE oAKwooo ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held and Election Of
Omccrs Yesterday.

The annual meeting OF the oakwood
Memorial Association was held yesterday
afternoon. The election OF officers for
the year took place. great many ef the
old officers being retained. The follow
ing Is the result: Mrs. Henry T. Christian,
president; Mrs. w. }. Westwood. vice.
president; Mrs. J. w. Sinton. secretary:
Mrs. Lulu c. McPhall. treasurer; vice.
presidents, Mrs. Albert Mayo. Mrs. valcn-
tine Hechler, Mrs. Joseph Lassiter, Mrs.
NJ. T.. Snellings. Mrs. j. A. Reynolds,
Mrs. Preston Nash. Mrs. H. j. sherwin.
Mrs. T. w. Tignor, Mrs. Warner Haynes.
Committees were appointed as follows:
On Ceremonies, the four officers; on
Grounds. Mrs. n. b. Grooms, Mrs. a. j.
Vaughan, and Mrs. Warner Haynes; on
Publication, Mrs. W. n. Williams, Mrs.
Albert Mayo. Mrs. Lulu McPhail
The Committee on Grounds is 10 take
steps toward the Identification OF the
soldiers graves In the cemetery
Rev. James Y. Fair was elected an
honorary member OF the association.
Mesdames A. Y. Stokes, Susan Reed.
John Sinton, Charlotte Pythias, and A. $.
Lee, OF the old association. were made
iife-members OF the present organization.
The association now has 1872 members on
it's roll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Scottish Miners Federation has de-
clded, by a majority vote, IN favor Of
strike.
The President Yesterday sent 70 the Sem
ate the nomination OF r. @. Kent 10 be
postmaster at Wytheyille, Va.
At least fifteen members OF the Denver
contingent OF Coxey's army lost their lives
by drowning IN the Platte river Thursday
night.
The citizens OF Beaufort. s. c., have
formally rendered their thanks 10 MISS
Clara Barton and the Red Cross Society
for aid rendered the Carolina-fiOod suffer
ers last fall and winter.
Georgia Pacific passenger and freight
trains had head-end collision last night
seven miles west OF Atlanta, and one
man, name unknown, was killed, and
both engineers we're badly hurt.
Since the goid-export movement began
in April Last the Federal Treasury has
sustained a net loss in gold OF more than
000. the gold reserve now standing
on Treasurer Morgan's books at $50, 795 600.
The National Republican Congressional
Committee sustains the action Of the local
Congressional Committee In the Second
Tennessee District. declaring the nomiDa-
tion OF j. q. Houk to be regular and re-
cognizing him as the regular nominee.
The following telegram was received hast
night IN Paris, Tex, and set the town
agog: "Ardmere. !. T., June 81. 5. VIII
iiams, United States Marshal Have got
one Of the Longyiew Bank robbers. He
was killed while resisting arrest. Positive
proof he ID Biii Dalton. GSigned) S. p.
Linsey."
The sensation OF yesterday In New Or
leans was the indictment Of John T. Cal
lahan. Alderman from the First District
there. for bribery. he being charged with
having received $500 from l.. s. widney.
president OF the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany 70 influence his vote and obtain
grant OF certain wharf privileges on the
river front.
That the House Commerce Committee
is favorable not only TO the construction
Of the Nicaragua canal. but also 20 gov
ernmental control OF the enterprise. was
demonstrated beyond question at meet
that sub-ecmmittee OF five be appointed
TO draft q bill. IN lieu OF all other bills.
embodying the sentiment or the members
as above outlined.
The State Department. Washington. has
received cabiegram from Consul-GeneraI
vilquain, at Panama, announcing the arr
President OF Salvador. The Navy Depart
ment about the same time had a cable
gram to the effect that General Ezsta.
Vice-President, ard brother Of the Presi-
dent. Is on board the cruiser Bennington.
where he was granted asylum.
A special from Americas. Ga. says DR..
Hinkie attempted 10 commit suicide there
by swallowing an overdose Of morphine.
and II Is believed he cannot recover He
and his son shot and killed Or. Workman.
and the Supreme Court rendered q decis-
Rnss sna *. s % q ss ss %
tentiary. He had long conference With
his attorneys. and after their departure
took the morohine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Lee Camp,s Meeting.

Lee Camp held Its regular meeting last
night, Colonel r.. Leslie Spence presiding.
There was an unusually large attendance
of members, there being also present Mrs.
J. w. White and Mrs. n. V. Randolph.
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps. The dele
gates 10 the Grand Camp OF Confederate
Veterans at Alexandria reported that they
had very harmonious session and a
grand reunion, and that they had adopted
a report recommending school history
for the public schools OF the State.
An invitation was sent 10 the survivors
of Hoods Brigade to hold their annual
reunion at Gainess Mill June 9th. and
to visit Lee Camp Hall and accept the
courtesies of the camp during their stay
in the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
uTrRRAH FOR REDDY
Vs Wins The Game and the ROOterS'
Nomination for Congress.
CLOSE TO THE FINISH
.--..,r.. Lick over the Fence Comes Mt an
opportunc Time and Yields the
Needed Runs.

., .,,,or DO correct. Hon. George d.
- the congressional representative
re Third District OF Virginia was
...,-bly. worried man last night. Some
.s o,.o no announced himself n candi,
Tor denomination In the fall cleo
. aud the Indications pointed 20 his
...,r, 10 the capital city by an immense
,.4tv. but Just after sunset yesterday
-oc,.voi news that shook his conf,
..oe.. and made him uemble like an
lsqcn
..,. awful tidings announced that at n
...,,ation Of 80 Democratic cranks. held
, lane 5. 1894. with Mr.. II. l.. Aifriend
Chairman. IL was unanimously decided
.. ,,-.o,s Hon. Reginald Arundel Foster,
..5.,n statesman, baSe-ballist. and red
I..t.4 chcrub, as his successor. The
.Y,.i .uon was literally thrust on
.g..,.y." bat Tor his country's sake. mot
....ogut of the fiye thousand; oh, mob,
rushngly consented 20 go TO Wash
.....n anu settle that much-mooted tariff
..sslon
now IT CAME ABOUT.
Tie way Reginald Arundel Foster had
OBJ. g1nor forced on him was both unique
..I i..Luuful. IL was in the ninth inning
- tte baseball same between Roanoke's
,...as Goats and Tim Vests Bloody
.-lrrs. ani the cOnfounded back
......s sincn had had the audacity TO take
,., lead on our boys by the score Of 9
ts GcGann had gotten TO the sack
.. la.lS and Pop Tate had judIciously
rlrhrd nrst by having his numbering
-ass suitten. when the prospective
.nrorss man, rosy as n brickbat. stepped
8. tse plate. Nine hundred Of the Asso-
.rf.n Of Amalgamate1 RooterS had
t.r hearts IN their mouths. but the
ar ~ the Fulton germans cOolly kept
LIS cardiac apparatus above the left
...-.-riu. and peacefully lunged the outer
.las.uE OF the defunct equine far, far.
traway. over left-held fence, and among
-Hr iy-buss that nestled among the
.sIle daisies. That settled IL, for as
H MullIgan q Rourke subsequently re-
marked u "a bevy OF friends as he broke
.r.mpaCne' at the Westmoreiand last
I-ht 1T was deuccd deTninitiou slick
r,..k dantch cPknow"
-Ds Southwestern Rioters went down
rt, beer before Dutchman I'm their
e u the ninth.
HOME RUNS IN ORf)ER.
IIo C3me-it the Legislators hadn' I
ST. would have been a rather loose
C-e for everybody batted. and pretty
r..rly everybody made home runs. Chin
Cila" MciIoveter got i'm his usual homer,
r towprful Vsr-the-fence ny that was as
I.as as his cbin.
NcGAnn made "a lovely running catch
,lwaris the end OF the contest. Prior
r. this achievement Mac" was kindly
70 owed by Umpire Clark To pay five dol
4ir for "saSsiug' him about called
t'rks But tho fielder has got friends
Vtau cash up for him
The man who thinks the Goats can't
ji,y Ought 10 have seen Goodman's work
rsstorlay. To tell the truth the Rioters
f.,p the Richmond roO$ers scared all the
tur.
Mayor Trout VIA shed great briny,
llste1ng tears when he sees the follow
= this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Hardware Jobbers Excursion.

The complimentary excursion rendered
to the southern Hardware Johoers As
sociation 10 Yorktown and the Chesapeake
Bay Yesterday by the Richmond and Dam
VILE Railroad Company was "A htting clos
ing event of a most pleasant visit to the
capital city Of the co.nederacy oy some
OF the most prominent businessmen OF
the country. The party, about 2o0 ladies
and gentlemen, consisted of toe members
of the association and their invited guests
and never Was more congenial sather-
ing assembled on similar occasion.
The party returned TO the city shortly
before 8 o'clock. and were one and all
loud in their praises OF the eourtesies
shown them by the Richmond ana Dan
Vile Railroad Company and its officials.
At the invitation OF Mr. Arthur y.
Clarke, who was with the party. the
train was run over to Belle Isle upon
its return. after first allowing those WHO
so desired 10 debark at the depot. and
the visitors Inspected the plant OF the
Old Dominion Iron and Naii-Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Death of Mrs. II. L. Brown.

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Brown, wife or NJ.
SO west Franklin street. at rs O'Clock
last night. She had been In very poor
health for nearly three years. but bore
her affiiction with Christian fortitude and
patience. Mrs Brown was a thoroughly
good woman.. Her charity knew no
bounds, and her sweet temper and loving
disposition endeared her TO all who knew
her. The deceased was one OF the most
John's church, and was connected with a
number OF the ladies' societies interested
in assisting the poor. She was the mother
OF three daughters and one son. who,
daughters are Mrs. e. A. Saunders. Mrs
nj. b. Crenshaw, and Miss Besgie Brown.
and her son Is Mr.. Charles l.. Brown. AL
OF this city.
to-day,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

u. O'Sulliyan, Eighteenth and Main
streets. has just received 20 half chests
choicest English Breakfast Tea: he is
letting il go AT 30 cents a pound. lie has
1000 pounds OF Small California Hams.
cents The finest coffee on the mar
ket is his Mocha and Java, - cents. Just
try pound and he convinced. He is seli-
ing large new lrish-Potators at a peck.
Pure Lard. 3 cents lie /, selling ths'
choicest Family Flour at 25 cents bag.
He also has nice Flour for 20 cents per
bag. Four plugs Sun-Cured Tobacco, 25
cents; choice Timothy Hay. hve-bole lots,
90 cents. Housekeepers with small re-
sources and large families are recon-
mended 10 read this. Cut IL out. Six
pounds Of Granulated Sugar, % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
THE BAZAAR TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Many Things to Attract and Entertain the
People-I.ast Nights Features

Tonight the big military bazaar al the
Armory will close. after very success
ful run OF three weeks. Had the weather
been more favorable no doubt the happy
boys OF the First Regiment would nave
realized good deal more money put,
nevertheless, they have done remarAaoiy
we'll
The entertainment in Sanger nan ias'
night was presented by the Weps'rl-
rlsnnangan Dancing Academy. under the
ausoices of Company F's booth A very
large crowd OF visitors were In attendance.
and many articles and chances were dis-
posed Of. , g..
Tonight the entertainment VIII be Ior
the benefit of Company Els booth- An
excellent programme. under direction OF
Captain Frank w. Cunningham. VIII be
rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
AErIendIy Trial of speed.

There was a friendly trial OF speed be-
tween the horses OF three gentlemen iroin
,he West End yesterday afternoon III tne
Exposifion Grounds. The race TOOK piase
ahout O'clock Some fifty or more frienus
- The horse-owners enjoyed the contest.
n Is very true that the animals dld no,
90 fast enough 10 require timer. guy
fbey were evenly matched. ana the nnisn
was exciting enough to make the cro"u
Mr. A. M. Duvai entered his sorret
morse. Mr.. Richard Ktmble a bay. and Mr.
D, livingston black. Mr.. DuVars norse
won the hrst heat and Mr.. kimpies the
ss<,ond .ana third and the race.
n Is possible that q match race may %
ooten % BY the gentlemen to be trotted
shortly. and II the horses are put IN ac,,h, trs,h
ing for the event the race wouid no uvuo'
be very interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
An Unprecedent Record of C. s o. Through

For the month OF May the Chesapeake
and Ohio trains made the following rc,
cord: Cincinnati and ST. Louis limited
arrived at Cincinnati on time every day.
The "F. +. v" west-bouDd arrived at
Cincinnati on time every day. The "F.
+. "" east-bound arrived at Washing
ton and Richmond on time every day ex-
cept one. and the Washington express
arrived at Washington and Richmond on
time every day except one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
University OF virginia Commencement.
CHAUNCEY DEPEw TO ADDRESS;
ALUMNI.
SPECIAL RATES VIA CHESAPEAKE.
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

The renowned Chauncey Depew will
address the alumni OF the University or
Virginia on Tuesday morning June l2th-
The university final will be on Wednes-
day. 18th.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com-
pany will sell round trip tickets from
Richmond 10 Charlottesville for all trains
OF June ilth. good 20 return until Juna
1ith, inclusive. at 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
A Married Besr.ver Punished.

BRISTOL, TENN. June S--tSpeciaL)-
In the Eustirgs Court OF Bristol, Va. to-
day James Murphy was sentenced 70 two
wars in the State prison for the alleged
betrayal Of Lizzie Cross young woman.
Murphy is a married man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
NoRFoLK'S POOR FIELDING.
'Ne siauntOn Mays Outfoofed the Sea
side Colts in Great shape.

,."'A NrON. VA. June S--(spechl)--
IT, stanton Nags out-footed the Nor
~ colts IN great style this afternoon.
ue hrst inning stanton jumped away
u.t Lad. and. going at a DIR. Has
''es galt. scored eleven runs. With
d load Norfolk had a forlorn chase.
"'F Fry" The golden-hadred twlrlcr.
tii !n the easiest fashion.
N II ne locals Bailey was in fine form
ula box. Norfoiks fielding was the
''''st seen here this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
All.pay Trip Down James River.

Trinity Methodist Sunday school WIN
celebrate their annual picnic by an all.
day excursion down James river on FRI
day, June I'D. stopping at Warwick Park
for lunch. This will BE- delightful trip
Ladies and children. 25 cents: gentlemens
20 cents. Go with US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
WORST EXHIBITION OF ALL.
Tie Farmers DemOralize the Boys from
Iynch's Town-Score "a to 2.

Iynch's Iown-ScOre q to 3.
ERSBURG. VA June S.--(Special.)
y. -t1uIF put up about the worst exhi-
'ou of hall playing in the game with
t home team this afternoon that has
..e- PLAYED IN this city since the organi-
t-.1 'f The league. Their players be-
.-f. ie,u0ralized and went 70 pieces after
- DIR inning. and Petersburg had a
tp',r. The home team played good
ana the work Of all the men was
90. .-t.tSS. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
LATER
Ninth pistr;c, D.mocrntic Convention.

BRISTOL. TENN. June S.-(Special y
The Democratic Congressional Executive
COMMITTEES OF the Ninth District OF Vir-
ginia has selected Bristol Va, as the
place to hold the congressional conven-
tion. The convention will b. he'd August
Sth. There will be lSs delegates appointed
In the district and as many alternates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
urs c,.v.,,,d a, GRAY Gables.

BIIZZARDS BAY, MASS, June S.--Mrs.
Cleveland arrived ct Gray Gables this
morning after an exceedingly pleasant
sail from Greenwich in II. &. BenedictS
steam yacht Oneida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Al-ODiv-Af.

Excursion to Norfolk. Saturday night,
June 9Th. via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road. Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohm
depot at II o'clock +. NJ. Returning.
leaves Norfolk on the 10th at o'clock
L. NJ. H. T. ADAMS u CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
&l-Only-Af

round-trlp to Norfolk or Newport NewV
tonight Saturday.. on the new and
handsome steamer Pocahontas. Tickets
also good 10 return the following Tues
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

NEW YORK. June a--(SpsciaL)--C III.
Collins, Sturtevant: W. q. Neal, Stewart:
c. 4. Strans. Marlborough; J. w. Gordon.
Astor; J. 8. Williams. q. G. Nc0iivray,
Imperial: :. q. Psyton. 6turtevant; J. J..
0trAusk NetropclitaH-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
wh,, an Emluen. phy.leI.n s.y.. !

recommend the Otterburn Ath0
Water freely In Gout, rheumatism. Dys-
pepsia. Indigestion, and all Kidney ana
bladder troubles.-George Ross. 81. ID.
POLK MILLER & CO., Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
Postal Matters

Stamps In any quantity can be obtained
TO $50 r. M.
An Inspector win b. here next week to
look into the question of estsblsnhing
postal stations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

When Baby was SICK. we gave her csscsiA
When she was Child, she cried Tor cAssodA
when she became Miss, she chung TO csAossA.
When she bad Children. she gave them csaortAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09
ANOTHER soILLeR AT LARGE.
Widow Holland Brutally Assaulted, by q
Negro Near Suaeik.

SUFFOLK, VA, June s.-Special)-
Last night between II and IL o'clock a
brutal assault was committed by negro
upon widow named Holland. who lives
with her three children about mile from
Suffolk The scoundrel entered the house
through a window ascended to Mrs. Hol-
lands bedroom. took her bodily in his
arms down stairs. and attempted to vlo-
late her person. She fought desperately,
and prevented the accomplishment of the
by the passing OF cart, the occupants OF
which, II seems. had not heard the lady 5
cries, and made his escape from the
house. Mrs. Holland then returned TO
her chamber, and was soon followed by
the desperate, who took her In his arms
and carried her to the yard, where he
again attempted her ruin. Failing IN
which. on account Of her desperate strug-
giles. he brutally kicked her about the
head. almost killing her. after which he
left the scene of his terrible crime. He
was stranger in the neighborhood and
was not recognized by Mrs. Holland. The
county officials Instituted search for the
villain, but no tidines have been received
here OF his whereabouts up to ll:D to-
night.
At 2.30 this Saturday morning party
Of citizens who had been Seaching for
the negro who assaulted Mrs. Holland, ar
rived In Suffolk with a man who was ar
rested on suspicion. He wds not carried
before the lady for Identification on ac-
count OF the lateness Of the hour, but was
brought to town and locked up In the
s.ation-house. Another suspected party IS
spotted, and will probably be arrested
during the day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

Our facilities for execut1ne al kinda
Of ID printing are cusurpaseed. Send W
your orders and you VII ~ plsased with
eur work ana pFtoeeI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

a-.rr lry: Earned runs-Petersburg, l6;
burg. ?. TwO-basc hits-Kelly 60.
smith. and keefer. Home runs
'Dr stolen bases Petersburg. II.
lH haiis-Off smith, 2; on Widgins.
smith, /; on Paynter. !. Struck
Hy smith :; by Widgins. /: by
'' Passed balls-Hacker, Q. wild
Widglns. 2. Time Of game--l hour
--t ~ minutes. Umpire-Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-09

Orders for printing sent 70 The Dis
patch Company will be given prompt ct.
tention, and the style Of work and prices
VIII be sure to please you. ft -