davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Az. m,rht he eypcctel II Ia now an
~ ",En. eA'c.,.n MIS-, o~,, T..
nounc"d that the fr'fo-Dixon night Is
off. No one seriously looked upon this
been making II biuT. He never could
90, tn ,2l nounda which weigh, was "A
:, . ra. pxan 80
tuliE generous cohul''oh ior Dixon 10
agree upon. And then Critic has been
hn wing a real good time I'm Boston ever
80. -. =, ra,,
sine ms appe"r '"ee 'n,re a. 'onn
Tom O'Rourkc said last night that
Griro,s managers nronosed to divide the
na,a r.oai,,a aavnu, II, ra,,s.d ond
. shsv , reos'r ,n. eau",.y rs to oaI, every r.
thing off,
~ -, us
FROM san frahcisco comes 'he news
that Sandow says he IL engaged to Miss
Brooks the daughter Of n wealthy mali
mnrri,ge is set FOR the latter mar, OF
July. and the strong man says he viii
Land. This is the second time that
m@atrimoniaI nr5irs. When Lillian
]aIuSSSrr cd e"Eas wns J." rten " tSSat san
81, , 81 ,hen dsclared he
was engaged TO marry an English
woman, Hcr name at that time was
"iyan n - Rur,s Ga ndnw and Lillian
a." 60 r,io,as IL Chicnvo nncc
TTbnso "Hbn know &, ndnv say he Is NOT
!, marrwtng NAN ''"" 30 "
" marrying II"
Ladies' Day Will be a special func-
ton at the Creamery Boat cub. one
Hundred and Thirty-third street and
PS5h @ TSn Gra ON MsmU win MAKE max a np a
barge party II take In the Harlem re-
Satta ana IN the evening a soiree dan-
SAINT" VIII he held In the CLUBHOUSE
The Flushing Driving Club will open It's
track at Flushing Memorial Day. 4
good programme mas been arrGnge1, In
ttrnttirSy r""nos az ~ ON
~ nc %. 81 ,es and Si,S for tho tbree.
mimi cin. The GnIfImi,e r,nnino
rnrn ,v,l ha Tor q AIRS ~ "a TIA CimS
re n,,tin, e. bI.s ~ ,h. 80 IL
The evening world., 1894-05-26
II They Keep Growing.
CFrom Good Ne~s.l

prom Good News
Housekeeper (Greate- Chicago, ls9D-
Johnny!
Johnny-Yes, ma"
Housekeeper-Step over into Greater
New York and get me half q pound OF
green tea; there's a good boy.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Student Hockley's Body Found.
nv A,.oetatad praaa

BOSTON, May 8.-The body Of William 8.
Hockey. one Of the five Harvard students drowned
in Dorchester Bay nearly two weeks ago, was
found of Thompson's Island to-day Hockey was
q member OF the class OF "a. and came from
Philadelphia. It was not known that he was a
member OF the party for some days after the &C
cldent,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A Matter of Doubt.

Kind Lady, see a little girl and her
little brother crying over there. DO
YOU know what is the matter?
Little Miss-The little glrl Is cryin'
hscause some bad boys tied a tin can to
a poor dogs tail. ! don't know what
She little boy is cryin' for, Mebby cause
Ss didn't get there In tine 70 see IT.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
An Earliest Investigator.
From Good News.

From Good News)
Gentle Lady, hope you go to church
sometimes.
Good Boy-Yes'm.
ITO what church,"
ii used TO be a Presbyterian, but I've
been a Methodist ever since the last
church fair. They put the. most straw
berries In their shortcake."
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Tower Ridge Yacht Club. OF
pa will give theii

Ha stings-on-Hudson. VIII give their
second annual regatta Saturday, June
IL. under the sailing rules or the New
York Yacht Racing Association. All
yaChtsmen belonging to the Association
are invited to participate. The CLASH
fcntion will be us follows: Class A.
sloops for over IS feet; class b.. cabin
sloops. from 90 to rs feet; class c. Cabin
s!oops. % fee and under. c.a.s y. cabin
cats; class r, open cats over % feet:
class f., open cats. 81 feet and under.
Entries close Thursday, June IA. Nalu-
able prizes will he awarded in each
class.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FREE LEAD =.
VOTED DOWN.

fConffnu,d from First Pnoe. '
The evening world., 1894-05-26
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

II Jimmy Mclaughlin had been At the
track yesterday and parleyed a $40 bin
on his two winners he would have
Melted a ,rihe more than $1,000. The
chances are. however. that he would
bet on neither.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

be Indicted Jointly. and hence ne ovc .
ruled the general demurrer 70 the innic'-
ment -. 1.,.,.
Of The INDICTMENT he , sus'. I'M parteuIar
offences charged In each count were no,
sci forth With SUFFICIENT certainty ana
precision. lie overruied tho demurrer as
10 the third, fourth. and NTH counts. 20
that the trial OF the cases before me
counts OF the indictment. and they chai Se
the defendants with Substantially the foi-
lowing: First. that the Judges anu clerks
dld unlawfully. cOrruptly. ana tri,ou-
lentIy deposit a large number VI ballots
I'm The ballot-box used at the election,
second that tho Judges and CLERKS DID
uulawfully. corfuptly. and fraiiduienly
place upon the polI-book large number
Of names all OF sait names purpoItins
10 be the names Of voters at The eiection.
Of voters who voted during the election ;
anu third. that tn Judges and CLERKS "a
rullvfulIy corruptly. and fraudulently
receive and record and return upon me
ppll-hoOk large number 81 frauuuleht
and Illegal votes. they wei knowing 'hA'
the said votes were fraudulent
on account Of a pressing professional
engagement in New York. which had
been made before this case was set lot
hearing. Mr. Miles 81. Martin asked NAV
the cases lie over or be postponed 10 fri
day morning next. which motion the Court
granted. Captain 4. y. Gulgon making no
direction. az he said h- was not feeling
very we'll himself Hence, 1t Is expsctel
that at II o'clock Friday morning the
G. IS will be heard upon the examination
OF the evidence. 49,
Three Of the jurors summoned for this
term have been excus 4. 30 that when
the court meets Friday the panel VIII
have 70 be completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
THE STONECUTTERS' TROUBLE.
A Conference Between Committees oil the
Contractors and the Union.

4 conference was held yesterday after
noon between a committee OF the Granite
Contractors Association and committee
Of the local branch of the Stonecu'ttls
Union in regard to the disagree ment that
has arisen between the two ORGANIZATIONS
touching the scale Of wages TO be PAID.
The discussion was full. frank, and free,
but Of the most friendly character ana as
II progressed developed that after all the
two sides were not very far apart
No definite conclusion was rtdchtl, ~
neither committee had power to bind us
org1nizatiOn The spirit of the CONFER
cntc. however. indicated that an agree,
ment would be finally arrived al, baSed
ON s. ucr day as heretofore for WORK pN
the day, and revision OF the olu pee
scale as regards certain rates when the
contractors hold to bee too high. ana when
the committee from the union sdIhll'tu
might be unreasonable. The two commit
tees viii report the result OF the cohItI
cnce TO their respective organizations anu
il Ia probable that a JOINT committee Oh
revision will be appointed.
The contractors committee at the con
f.rsnce consisted OF MessrS NetherWood
Nlasun. and Brown. The union was repre-
scented by Ncssrs j. NJ. Blunt, j. l.. brhn-
nan, Alexander Watson, Wiillam 'rorrh'"'
and John Coeuter. .,,,,,- .,
President Hunt has called "a meeting OIL
the GrAnitecutt.rs' Union 20 De ftlu q!
New Market Hall at 1870 O'Clock to-Inshl
H. receive the committees report IL II
desired that there shall be iuli at'ehu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
scARLeT-FeveR NOT SPREADING.
An Ape Escapes from Circus In storm
Not PopuIirts.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. C.. July B.-
Special -PorsOus from Hobgood to-day
confirm the report that scarlet-tever u
there. but /, is not spreading, and the
cases treated are better.
\ tent blew down on some circus-people
here yesterday during a heavy RAIN ann
wind-storm but there was no real dam
age. One Of their apes got away from
them and remained out all night anu
furnished the small boy some amusement
in hunting him.
1t turns out that the Third-party people
in their convention I'm Halifax recently
appointed some persons delegates to the
different conventions who are Democrats
and have no utilization with the Populists.
Mr.. j. =. Ware will to-day print caro-
i'm the Democrat disclaiming any knoWl-
ledge Of his appointment as delegate
u the Popullst Congressional Convention
and declaring that he has no sympathy
with them and can only wish them utter
defeat next fall. Also. Mr.. W. T. Robert
son has said that he was appointed WIN
out his consent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
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.
Its 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; efectually cleansing the system,
,dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Md
neys, 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 IL rs man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup OF figs
and being we'll informed, you will nov
accept any substitute # offered.
ia 1.Tu. Thtw,Sa oortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
LEFT HIM FOR DEAD.
pEoLsR FRANCIS BADLY BEATEN AND
RoHsED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS.
One Of his Eycs Knocked Ont and His
Head and Face Badly Mutilsted-
story OF the Assault

David Francis, u Turkish pedler. living
NJ 1902 east Main street. was assaulted.
beaten nearly 30 death. and robbed by
unknown persons yesterday afternoon
The assault WAS committed IN a field
near the Richmond and Danville railroad
track just beyond Spring liin. and about
"A mile from the corporate limits OF Man
chester.
About Z o'clock yesterday afternoon
Constable John Burke. 81 S"shsD''o'
was told by several boys that man n"'
been Killed on Spring Hil The 'h''','
r,ll ofaccr Immediately repaired TO tne
scene OF the tragedy ana there i"""'
that the report WAS cxass'ih'.u' oIs
was confronted with "a most ho'i'"''
sight III,
IlaIf sitting and half lying in the weeds
.,.t cr... ,,as a man almost cOFeItd
an 1t,0t one cye-hall hanging
49, ut,u tle check bone, his CLONES
- and altered the muscles OK
u. face twtchlng from 'xcessiVe
,..n. ana iu an unconscious con,
aeon Near him was canvas sV'h''
ga hal been cut open, while su'"h
g. "a line leading towards Manchester
- D., .,u,p,r of articles that had evi-
a,ntly been dropped hy the hlsh"Ay man
uftrr Do Itit the scene 81 his dasiaidy
HE COULD NOT SPEAK.
Constable Burke spoke 10 the man. bat
s..l ,.t no response. ana he was lao,"
a. the ogicers buggy and brought 10
Itthfnoni. Arriving on this fhr OF 'n'
t4v.r uc officer learned That me man
inme was Francis and that be- hYcd al
l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
FUSION ANTI-FUSION.
LIVELY CONTEST BETWEEN REPU6Ll-
CAN FACTIONS IN N. c.
Omcini and other Ci,anGes on the Sea.
board Air Line Cornerstone OF
q Lutheran Church Laid.

RALEIGH, y. C.. July is.-(Spectal)-
The strength Of the fusion and antl-fusioh
wings Of the Republican party III
this State Is now to be put to the test
Chairman Eayes. OF the State Committee
Of that party. declines to call meeting
Of that committee. *. l.. Grant. one OF
its members. has issued call asking the
committee TO meet here July ~'h-two
days before the meeting OF the Popuhst
State Convention. Eaves says eleven OF
the sixteen members OF the committee
are on his side. Some OF the Republicans
here declare the fusion idea Is gaining
ground.
The fine and seasonable rains continue.
They are now general. and all crops are
benefited.
PROMOTIONS
Mr.. Shaw. late OF T.aurinburg. has been
promoted master mechanic or the sea
board Airline shops here. Mr.. james
Magienn having been made superintendent
OF motive power. The Woodworking ma
chinery here is now being packed Tor
shipment 10 Portsmouth.
The annual excursion or the Keller A.
ISOLATION Of the Raleigh and Castor rail-
way af this city to-day was given u
Littleton The railway furnished free OF
charge eight cars. which were packed
The Raleigh Hosiery farn-MHls CAV
! their $50 employees tickets on this ex
cursion.
RECAPTURED.
Pink P,,rnell. a convict who in 1889 es
capped FROM a penitentiary gang, wa
brought to-day from Gastonia. He i
under a ten-year sentence.
Active work is nov beginning on tn
Improvement OF the street-csr lines here
The Board OF Directors Of the stat
Penitentlary met to-day.
At Wilmington the cornerstone OF IN
Lutheran Memorial building was lai'
to-day. The structure will be very hand
some Rev. W. :. Bowman delivered tn
| address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
WATTS CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
a Young Drummer Arrested for Stealing
"a Iady's Necklace.

y. W. watts. travelling salesman for
"A baltimore hardware house, is a prisoner
al the Second Police-Station. Tho charge
against him Is stealing gold-beaded
necklace. the property Of Miss Clara NJ.
Hughes
Watts is about 2S years Old. tall, and
Of athletic build. OF very good address,
and would not be- taken for a thief. He
WAS arrested in Petersburg late Tuesday
NIGHT. and brought over 10 this city
yesterday 10y Sergeant Hall. lie was not
able to communicate with any friend last
night Is go ban for him, ana has not
secured counsel
When seen at the station-house last
nicht Ly Dispatch reporter the young
man asserted that the whole thing was
am entire mistake, and for him very
unfortunate one According 10 his story,
ne was stopping al Murphy's Hotel last
week. and went down 10 the boarding
house Of Mrs. Cox. Eighth and Franklin
streets. where friend OF his boards.
While he was there a gentleman came IN.
and picked the necklace up from the
floor. calling his attention To it. lie al
Vised that the trinket be handed To Mrs
cox. but the other gentleman, seeming 10
think that the necklace was not an article
Of much value tossed IT over behind a
trunk. and he knew nothing more
about it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July is.-Flour duh and
weak; winter wheat. low grades. .sSe
s. 55n2s5. patents. 81. iOGioo: low extras.
81 s5I250: southern hour dull and weak
common To fair. extra, s2.l0lfSD, good To
choice. extra, S.@n3.0.
Whest-Fairly active and lc. lower;
closing FIRM: No. 2 red, stOre and elevator,
57Sq6ii1s anoat. 57aps7Ac. options
fairly active and iisc. lower. September
sold &C. below previous record. No
red, closing. July, 6Iasc.; August, 5'isc.
September. jSisc.
Corn-Dun ana easier with options; No.
. l7ikd4sc.. in elevator: iSi.li sc. aHoat
options dull but stendy at isuisc. de-
cline. July. iissc.: August, E}sc., Deeem'
Der, 4ii2c.
Oats-bull and lower options weaker
July. 3Sc. August. 3Sc; September, SIC
No. white. July. Ssc. spot No. :, itgiJc.
No . white ijc.. asked.
Haydn fair demand and firm; shipping
j0q63c good TO choice. '5G~c.
Wool-Fairly active; domestic fleece Ia
&c.
Beef-Quiet and firm; family. Nt0: eS
ira mess = 0oiis5O. beef hams inactlV'
but firm at s2l.OQ. tlerced beef duh; cit!
extra India mess. NiOo1ls~.
Cut-meats- Quiet and easier: picked bel
lies. Ne shoulders, 6l,c.; hams nHn
| lls,c; middles nominal.
Tarl-Quiet and about steady; western
closed steady: July closed Al Np, re-
fined quiet: Continent. S.a1; south Aiher'
| ca. SS5. compound. Seg6.25
Pork-Qtriet and steady. old mess Nf"
| Nli25: extra, sl3@nl325
Butter-Quiet. fancy steady: state dairy
| l2Gi7c.. creamery. liaMl5lsc.; westeri
| dairy. l0ulic. do. cream-ry' l3a &C
| Elgins. l7Nl1ihc
Cottonseed oil-Quict and firm; crude
| nc: yellow, 33c
| Petruleum-Dull but steady.
| Rosin-Dull and unchanged.
Rice-Domestic, fair To extra, b'.c'
| Japan, 4AsUff.c.
| Molasses Foreign nominal: New or
| leans, open kettle. good 10 choice. 1'u5ic.
| market duh but steady.
| Peanuts-Quiet.
Coffee Options steady and lja2S point
| down; August NAT5uit@; october ss 50
| Gl310. December $3.50. March. slsS
| spot Rio quiet and steady.
sugar--Raw strong and in fair demand
| OF A. 3 l5.iGn4i.c.: standard a, I l5-l6c.
| cut-loaf. 5isa5 5-l6c.: crushed, 5b.gO bloc.
| graduated. I 5-l6d4ssc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. July ls--Large exports Of
wheat at the seaboard did not avail
against the weight attached to nsY wheat
arrivals at primary points to-day. ~
the close New York had sent reports OF 80
loads sold and Baltimore ga total of
about 69.Uo bushels. But for this. prices
might probably have suffered more. As II
was. there was very little strength. even al
the lowest point. Cash wheat was III
| good demand, and prices were Sc. under
| yesterday. september wheat opened ~
! 55Ic and 57hc.. ranged between 5l't ana
| Bisc., and closed at OJl4c.-a net ioss %
| ic. for the day.
| Corn-t was not until the Wsshington
| Weather Bureau indications were receive
| that there were any signs or break vi
corn. The early hours were marked y
"A firm tone and advancing prices bul
when It was learned that th.re was
| prospect for the breaking OF the drought
| in some portions OF the corn belt, mofc
selling orders appeared. and values fell
| away. recovering slightly before me clos"
September corn opened at from Is t.
i3i.c.: sold between 49, and sc, ana
closed at 43Ac.-l.g9.c. higher than yes
terddy.
cash corn was in good demand. espe-
clally for car lots. Prices were lsc. per
bushel higher.
Oats were weak and lower. Gossip that
an early free movement OF oats from the
country might be- expected. and wesknTs'
Of wheat were the main causes Tor the
decline which was experienced. cash oats
were lower.
Proyisions-The session was well adj
yanced before pork was traded In ana as
n matter OF fact there were only one or
two trades I'm that product all day. Lard
was little better. and the day could BE-
ella ssed as the dullest one on record. Their
was A good cash demand
xad aa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
TIE OLD rlRST's REUNION.
Tho Veterans and Their Friends Have
nio pay Mt EIenner's Park.

Yesterday being the anniversary OF the
oght at blackburn Ford. on Bull Run,
in 1861. the old First Virginia Regiment
celebrated It as usual by reunion at
Blenner's Park. These occasions are not
only greatly enjoyed by the survivors OF
the regiment. but by the guests Of the
association a. wei.
The day was spent In ieasting, rehears-
ing Incidents Of the regiments cam
pa'gnG and In business
THE DAYS PROGRAMME.
Lunch was served AT noon. at o'clock
a business meeting was held, al which
steps were taken 70 place the sword OF
Colonel skinner and roster OF the regi-
ment in the state Library. and at !
O'Clock a hearty dinner was discussed.
4 letter from Major Polak. dated At
lauta. was read. expressing regret that on
account Of some breach Of the rules.
Lieutenant William Lawson had been ex-
cInded from the Soldiers Home. Major
Polak bears strong testimony to Lieu
tenant Iawson's record as "A soldier, ana
espressos the opinion that the anniversary
would be "a fitting day for the old First
20 resolve % look into the matter. and
soe tnat their Old comrade IS given an
other chance.
WHAT THE DAY SIGNIFIES
In the opening Of his letter Major
Polak gays:
THE 18th Of July Is approaching, ana
on that day the survivors Of the "Old
First" viii no doubt meet once more
In convlViai reunion, IN remembrance OF
the frat tussle with our friends from the
other side OF the Potomac. when al the
close ~ that long summer day we buried
our dead under AN apple-tree' on Mclea"s
farm. Has II ever struck you that thi,
first blood-letting on Virginia soil oc-
CURED On the property OF the same Nc
Lean who gave his name 70 the farm
where the surrender took place. ana Is
not the apple-tree feature In the first fight
ut Bun Run. as well az at the finale At
App3mattox, "A curious coincidcnce?'
Among the solemn Incidents Of the day
was the reading Of the list OF thos" who
had dled since the last annual reunion
The Ist was published in the Dispatches
report Of the annual meeting Of the as
ISOLATION.
THOSE WHO WE'RE THERE.
Among the survivors Of the regiment
who answered to roll-call were: Colonel
William n. Palmer; Company a, Major
James H. iHliIFH' - 81 f''i' ~
pany f.. Lieutenant Logan 3 Robins and
Cuartermaster- Sergeant w. Harper Dean,
Company 9. Joseph Whitaker and Thomas
carr. Company H. II ". Furron
Thomas W. Traylor y. T. Wheat 6. r.
Lochr and Theodore j. Robertson: Com
pany G.. 4. JEFF Vaughan, J. 7. VIA,
George W. Allen. Lieutenant ". T.
Woody. John Allen: Company H. First
Lieutenant j. r Vaughan. John 4. Mean
lcy. " +. Humphrey, Rylani Norvell
" ~. Lawson. Company !. Captain Il. F
Howard: Company K. H. Duebel, a.
Uoako ouartermaster-sergea Drum
corps, c. Il. NJ P.hle r. W. Huband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
TWO DclD5 OF ASSIGNMENT.
Robinson sccurc- Ills wife and other
tndliot--Ciiy Hall News.

l. r.,t-. .fgc. of the Chauccry
... ,..... t....t.. I'D, assignment
.,, ,,.-..
" D. Do N'.II "' r-n..r', a..
'n .,..', or..
.. "'' ' .r. ,.,,,,.,, soft,
'....'l Oh. .,.,,t
..'I d. '' r,..
Oh. '.- F'' -'".' -. -,
iW 'f N.t. TOT .'' '''"' 80
NA|.| ft.'.i- OBJ r''''' r..
if ualii.s' 80 "-'o sr',,,
... '' @'V 'hi f'''''' 49, ~ .t
ii father estate d4'" @"V 'o'
,..t0t.t '' hr 10 1H""> L. '."''-
fI.-f,-. 90 s'.N4r iht l"N'"' a .''''s
Co.,. Joseph 81. hiaui"n Gates hi"" H.
.iDf. N''". ana l''h'o"' "F' ,v,
g.. Ite property u"'.I' ''" "
.f..''r which 5 FOO Do ''.' ''' Wv t1
On of OH" ci'Il''ir' ''"S,''N ~ -,
I.0 n. r'Ii estate. ''i" '.' 49, i'"1.
property. '''.. '' ''. '' ,,.'..r,.,,r
- l'l 'h '"' ''.' .bc
rrar 'Nt''n .U'''' - p.,,,
.lH .""" .'''" -''''' thr
.ai i"-' iN'H A''''> 1..,rh
'I ',".',' u,,,r,c,
s.'''. wv '... ,.,'. in N.w
..,,,, "..r ouin,on station
... ..'.,I 4..d of s.-i.umcut conveys
......... a. Sands TWO tenement dwell
... ....l of, reservoir street sub
...,..., l..l Of trust to
........ ,.I Samuel Il Pulliam.
...,... +. ..,I,r, "a dent OF S2UUt The
o.. ,......... .it.l.iltfie- of about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
Page Republicans for r.. J. Walker.

WOODSTOCK, VA, July S.--(Speciall
At a convention OF the Republicans OF
Shenandoah county held here to-day dele
gressional district convention OF The
seventh District. to De held at Luray
August IS. 1885, The deleg ttes were IN
striictel for Robert j. Walker, of this
county.
his resignation. which was accepted. ";
n. Hotel and W ". Logan were placc d
I'm nomination To nh the vacancy, but the
two factions Of the party were 30 strong
Ina, neither could elect. and the conven-
ton adjourned until August 18Th, County
Court day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
Death Mt Sea of MIR. william Heller.

News has been received here that MT.
William Heller died Monday at sea on
hoard the North German Lloyd steamship
Harycl lie was returning from a TWO
months visit 10 Europe. In search OF
hahn Mir. Heller was for many years
a prominent Broad-street shoe merchant;
and by his kindheartedness and genial
manners had made himself exceedingly
popular lie was In the 55th year of ms
agc, and a bachelor. ana member Oh
Metropolitan Lodge OF MasOns and Rim
mon Lodge OF 1. o. b. Il. He had been
in failing health for some time iiis
brother. Mr.. Myer Heller. was with nm
when he died. having accompanied MIN
abroad. 49,.
The funeral win take place from the
Bvrd-Street depot at o'clock FRIDAY
morning. when the remains VIII arrive
fran New York