davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
Deadlock In rOushk.sp.r,'.com~on couae,

PoudHKEEPsIF. Jan. There is a deadlock
the Common Council in this city, II was re-
"alsd to-day when an attempt was made to
Hganze the Board. when stands Democrats
ohenutllcans q. but George Briggs a Demo-
Sa' voted with the Republicans, which made
me vote on organization stand and Z. Seeing
mat 'heJ could not carry the organization. the
Dsmocrats abruptly left the room. preventing
quorum, and ths case will now 60 into the
~uitS The matter becomes more interest
kg because the Republican members Of the
CcoaId have retained OK j Justice Of the supreme
Lioan joseph +. Barnard X Son. This new
bnnnl ntm has hired Offices in the new law
SSanqlhg on Market street. and this Is the new
n IN . Irst case since the Judge left the hu-
Lsms Court bench on saturday last. because
'TShe statute OF limitation.
c.ane uGht Is on the question OF a tie between
S.IroL Dem ucTat, and Palm Republican. In the
rSvsnt election. the democrats holding that
.it,qPn who was her OF the Board before
sslon' can hold his seat until his successor
R.Sppolntrd, and tho Republicans holding
ma aas ne Is not entitled 10 his seat because his
WI" Ol once has expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

,"uNSGToS Del. Jan. Tho Kent Iron and
Hardware Company Is now in the hands Of the
elsHh Execution was entered upon iudg-
pIehlS aggrsgating SS3.T4A5l. Oh SATURDAY.
ksV aualts OF the iirm have been placed In the
r rIals 81 = u. Node Presi lent. as agent. The
~ any was incorporated on March g. 1872
each. - ~'"''N"'' IA 7H@'oS Vi V4No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

wAsHIsGToS FORECAST ToR TUESDAY
For New England aud Nsr f0rk JIiT. Joiioesi
b., taersasisg rbasiasss and TsS-iIy Rth
tsarmSr: s0ufi Ti.a5 tsrfeliirg "a force.
FOR the District Of Columbia. eastern PennsylEInlA
New Jsrsey, Delaware, Maryland. and Virginia fair;
warmer: south UiAdS.
FOR western PsnnsylvaniA and Ohio fair. followed
By rain in zoe norIhsrn portion; warmer but colder 10
northern portions Tuesday niEht: south ~indA
FOR western SeE YorE increasing cloudinsss and
Taia; warmer Tuesday colder tuesday nigAI; south
gfnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

TT0H Wt WIfNInyFI1 Tot
A Post reporter heard new word Yesterday
at least 1t was new TO him, and. rs it cannot he
found in any OF the dictionaries at command
II Is taken for grant cd that il Is "A new coinage
OF elanEuage. There were two demure young
ladies. They described a handsomely dressed
young man on tho other side OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. and mado complimentary rema rks IA
to his bearing and dress. one Of the girls
wound up her little speech with the express
sion. But oh. hasn't lie a nifty walk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
TIE Fat. q, Can. wilson,. p,rn

CAPE TowS. Jan. .-Advices received to-day
from Bulawayo are to the effect that native
runners who have arrived there say positively
that q portion Of the force Of Capt. Wilson.
whose massacre hy the Matahelss has been
reported. ESCAPED from the natives and lied in
the direction OF Hartley Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
An Expensive so Cow.


GREAT FNLIs Dec. 23.-The Jury In tho case
OF the State VS.. Robert English, on charge Of
in a verdict OF guilty tonight. The case 10
peculiar in that tho stealing Of this $40 cow
has cost the county something like Sl2.OOO.
English has had practically three trials. He
was acquitted on the first and another charge
was brought against him. During the second
trial two Jurors fell sick and were excused
while tho testimony was read to the now Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
oHIyA1owy's 1uEirRE CLOSED.

Performances stopped because Of . Delay
In Renewing the License.
The license Of the Chinese Theatre at and
IDoyer street expired with the old year. APP
plleation for its renewal was made last week.
The Official in the Mayors office who has
charge OF theatrical licenses promised to at
hnd 20 the application tomorrow.
Police Captain Warts decided that he could
hotlegally allow performances at the theatre
between Saturday night and Wednesday. or
thle the theatre was without a license.
The Chinese OF tho neighborhood wanted to
amused last night. and they went to the
Ineatre and insisted that 1t should be opened.
vas. The Chinese manager then told the
p3}Iee, and dozen OF them came around and
iold the Cinnamon to clear out. They did.
Without any show OF feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
A College Professor KIIrd.

LONDON. Jan. l-Dr Arthur Mines Mar
shall, f. r. s.. professor OF zoology at Owens
College. Manchester, was killed yesterday by
falling over TTeciplce while attempting the
ascent OF one Of the peaks VI Scaiell. noun
tain in Cumberland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
IInndbtII mt Misunderstanding,

Lovers OF handbal turned out in large numbers at
the Manhsttanvc yesterday. and celebrated
exceptional occasion by fusnlsds against tho front
wal which only ceased when a dozen matches had
beaT p. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

When Baby was sicA, 80 gave her castoria.
When she was Chll she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
WhsH SAs had Children, she gave them CaStoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
EAM,nSfnEsT HIi 1913

phsuuafisla and Gou. han he'd forever 9Th Famous
Prrscrtption 100 3-4 repsred by Muller u nTsrsy
place. \ 3. lnCuFzhlrs get curra enA NeAagt uos y
al came About PlsasAHl " tAke los Box Al arus
gala IA BhLst trsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

rs-yfiug, IrtaH1 Wac rompany's cold seal"
-s-s-s % sAeF-s4 " w igrsizu 0Taud Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
Nrte. OF Foreign napp.nIng.


The Empress OF Austria Is In Madeira, where
she will remain one month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

1t costs $40 900 aysar to paw the gas bill, OF New
York Grammar and night schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

one ersdttAbls feature OF tue mlnstrAuon OF the
Board Of Education IL recalled 10 notice n recent
communication By Que of Its committees 20 the BOARD
OF EltimHte and Apportion msuL ltlS this Although
between ave and ala million dollars annually 81
pended for public usIEuclion only about thFty thou
sand dollars goes for clerk hire Tue voums OF the
Boards business IL constantly Increasing Aad there
are few anY, departments IN the Federal state or
nHneipAl GOEsrnmsntS. tAkinE for basis the
Of expenditures and other dstan which 10 allowed
small sum for clerical hslR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

The present course OF emigration greatly diminshet
in volume since 1892 favorable in its political aspec
to the increase OF the Italian vote horeabouts The
are the figures at Ellis Island from Jan. to Dec 8
1923 Italians landed o. 600: Germans "a 900; Hun
Rarians and other Austrians. 81, 900, Russans Ant
Poles. $4,000; Ireland. 10000: English scotland an,
waies $4,000. scandinavans $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

The term OF Police Comm issiouer Charles NacL.an
appointed by Mayor Hewitt. expires on May l. 1894
and Mayor Gilroy will appoint his successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

The Republicans BOILED 1000 more vote, in King,
county than New York this year TIT, IL the nr,,
time in the history OF the state that this has occurred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
Mean tempersture.. -.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July l0-The tendency of
prices was downward at the Stock Ex-
change to-day, notwithstanding advices
that the roads were making some progress
against the strikers at Chicago, 1t being
reported that several prominent lines were
able to handle certain classes OF freight
for the first time In a week or so. This
did not turn the bears from their purpose.
however, they laying considerable stress
on the ability of the Chicago trades
unions, which have taken hand in the
fight, to bring about condition OF affairs
which will surely lead to liquidation in
the general stock market. Accordingly. the
shorts to-day paid particular attention to
Chicago Gas, and as the pool in the stock
appears to have withdrawn It's support
they succeeded in bringing about a de-
cline from 752s to 725s, final transactions
at the lowest point. Sellers claimed that
the company would be the greatest suf-
ferer II the trades unions should carry
out their intentions.
The professional element at the opening
made the most of the refusal OF the Pull
man officials to submit 10 arbitration.
which. the bears claimed meant pro-
trscted struggle at the West. and under
sales prices yielded y TO liz per cent,
Sugar leading. The Changers. Louisville
and Nashville, and Western Union were
all heavy at this time Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred, on light trading
broke "a. to A. and recovered TO 4ZSs.
London, which was expected TO follow the
lead Of local operators, refused to respond
and on the contrary showed more cOnti-
depce, and bought moderately OF Its IA
vorites. Subsequently, Lake shore ne
came firm, and rose from ITS 10 lisa,
ana the whole market displayed more
steadlness. Toward the close. however,
when Chicago Gas was sold down to 121s
by Cammack broker, the en-
tire list reacted and left on
weak. Pullman declined /, to lS2.
and recovered 10 l5J. Alton and Terre
Haute common rose |, to 81. and Louis
Vile New Albany and Chicago common
declined L. TO So. -
The net changes for the day, In the
main, show losses OF a TO ~ per CENT
Chicago Gas leading Atch'son rose -
Distiliers, u: Omaha, ~ Lake shore "a
and Tobacco per cent
The Grmness of the sterling exchange
market is attracting more attention, ana
the abaence of bills, due TO the llsht move
ment Of grain and provisions, Is revlVlhB
talk of gold exports by European s'e'iih-
The bond market was weak; sales OF
stocks 1900 shares listed, and $500 I'M
listed. 40, ,.- noo. ANN
rency, Sjl,55sVD.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent. lasl
loan at /. and closing offered az l per
cent; prime mercantile paper, Sl2gi per
cent. -, ,a
Bar silver, 62s,. Silver at the board
neglected. TIT, .., ,,,,si
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busl-
pess in bankers bills at ASh for sixty
DAYS. and 1854 for demand; posted rates rate
| slS7i5dAS9: commercial bills. A",tfs.o's,
Government bonds steady. State BONDS
dull Railroad bonds weaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-wEDNEsDAY JULY II. 1894.

On motion OF Mr.. White Auditor Warren
was elected clerk Of the committee and
Mr.. William n. Williams was reelected
Special Assessment Clerk OF Public I'm
on motion OF Mr.. Allen the rules OF
the city Council were adopted az FAR as
applicable to govern the committee; u.
The COMMITTEES on FIFE Alarm ana 70
O'clock e'si 1870 last evening i Alderman J. T,
Mountcaetle was selected chairman and
Councilman 8. l.. flsomberg sub-chair-
man. The body In 10 meet hereafter upon
the call Of the chairman. as II has little
business to transact.
The annual tour OF inspection OF the
Committee on Health Will be made to-
day.
Ward, has decided not 10 resign from
the Board as so many or his con-
stituents have urged him TO remain IN
that body. He was, therefore. not can
didate last. evening for the position OF
keeper Of Gamble's-Hill Park.
The Day In the Courts.
The trial OF the case Of Martha Hughes,
administrators, against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company for 1850
was concluded in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday, and resulted In verdict
for the defendant.
Tabi,ha Tyree, through her counsel. Mr..
J. Samuel Parrish. instituted suit in this
court against the same corporation Tor
500 No declaration was filed.
The case Of Samuel i,achrach. charged
with receiving stolen property. was called
In the Hastings Court, but was postponed
until the 2sth instant on account Of Ire
sickness OF Mr.. II. l.. Montague. who Will
represent the Commonwealth. Mr.. III. ST.
John Coalter will also assist I'm the prose-
cution.
Judge Wexford entered an order in the
City Circuit Court Yesterday allowing the
trustees OF the Fifth African Baptist
church 10 borrow 1850 upon the property
Of that church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
MonroIK pEANuT MARKET.
A Joke That Didn't Work.
washington Post.)

I had occasion 10 go into BUSINESS
mans office yesterday morning, and as ne
was al the telephone at the time, l sat
down and waited. The telephone con-
yersation was all one-sided 10 me, but
II was intellisible. lie began:
'.Do YOU know who's talkingT
.,Don't know Well, that's funny. fnat
Is the president OF the United States. Ha,
hav' - a.,
low Don't you know Growers voice when
you hear it?'
"Groverw
Grover Clevelandg' tribe louder than
seemed necessary.
II said Grover Cleveland. Are you
deaf?"
There's no need OF punching your head
through IL. was joking, ana SAID
Cleveland was talking"
"c.i-e-v-s-i-a-n-d," distinctly pronounce
Ing each letter.
"Gro-ver Cleveland" be said carefnliy
separating the syllables, Then losing All
seinblanee OF patience. he shouted:
You blankety blank idiot. cant you
hear anythinre Grover Cleveland! cieve-
land.l cleveland,.r' and no pitched tns
phone on the rack In the most S'ossnt
demonstration Of his feeling. -.
Il taught me lesson; Nay ncy., q a. y9 ~
would ike TO pront by r. pon Wy
Joke by means Of the seispno"V'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11

posed tennis tournament between players
OF the Warm and the Hot springs, which
VIII take place In the near future. The
Warm VIII probably be represented by
Miss Carrie Ganlbert. OF Lcuisviila: Miss
Ellie Bosher, Of Richmond: Mr.. Edward
Hanewfnckel. and DR.. J. r. Hubbard. Inc
young ladies' are both charming dcbutants,
and IL their delivery IL as effective as
their smiles, success Is assured
The delicious juleps, for which the
Warm Is famous. the tempting dinners,
and the luxurious bath, prove great at
fractions TO guests OF neighborins re-
sorts, and parties arrive daily from the
Healing and Hot Springs. who add much
to the gaiety OF the place 2
ARRIVALS.
Among recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs
George Gibson and family, Mrs. George
=. Gibson. Miss J. w. West. Miss Mary
Wade. MIR. and Mrs. Riddlemoser. Mr.. j.
l.. Minus. Of baltimore; Mr. and Mrs
George Galbert. Miss Carrie Galbert, Miss
Emile Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Otter Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Clarke
Mr.. l. :. Clarke, Miss Eva Buxton, OF
Louisville: Mrs. +. W. Tilton, Mr.. c. w
Waterman, Mrs. j. +. Il. Stone. Mrs j.
W. Borst. DR.. II. |. Schrk, OF New Or
leans; Mrs. Edward Randall, OF Galveston
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Houghton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Scofield, OF Cleve-
land, o.: Mrs. Julia X. Tutwiler, of Phila
delphla; Mr. Robert j. Thomas, Mr.. JOIN
Crtcher. Jr., OF Alexandria; Major John
Halle, OF Florida; Mrs. Marie NJ. Butler
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Agelesto and
family. Of Norfolk; Mrs NJ. I. Mathews
General and Mrs. l.. i. Graham, Mr.
Robert Hlnckley. OF Washington; Mrs
Nelson Holmes. Miss NJ. Thomas Miss
Stirges, OF New Jersey; Miss Boothe, OF
Hampton. Va; Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Key
and family. OF Statesville y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
HE WEPT AT THE PARTING.
Simon Grandy Shed Tears on Leaving the
Penitentiary.

Penitentiary.
Oceans OF tears have been shed by
criminals when they were first brought
face TO face with prison walls, but few,
indeed are the unfortunates who weep
when they bid adieu TO the places Of their
confinement. To this latter and more ex-
elusive class belongs Simon Grandy, a
young negro, who last week turned his
back on the Virginia penitentiary. and
started life anew with few dollars in
his pocket and many kind words to
speed his parting.
Yes, simon wept as II his heart would
break when the term he was serving for
murder expired. and the day of his re-
lease was apparently the most miserable
of his existence.
The darby was sent to the prison from
Norfolk. or somewhere in that neighbOr-
hood and as he had been n hotel-waiter.
sailor, and general-utilty man. he was
soon selected TO act as Superintendent
Lynns special house-servant and trusty.
The dusky convict was a first-class fell
low. and his accomplishments were many
and varied. lie could brush boots, serve
a table and. best Of all. make mint
juleps. and what h. did was done with a
degree Of cheerfulness that added Del
monico flavor to his every action. Major
Lynn became very much attached to him,
and so, when the hour for parting came,
there was a general feeling OF sadness
in the Lynn household,
Simon. on leaving the penitentiary, was
given a few dollars by the Superintendent,
and was also furnished with letter OF
recommendation TO Hon Merritt +.
Cooke. the Norfolk representative IN the
House OF Delegates. lie will probably 20
with Mr. Cooke to the latter's cottage at
Virginia Beach.
one of Major Lynn's sons told Simon
that n he was so much distressed at
leaving the prison he could pretty soon
contrive the means of getting back, but
the darky said this scheme wouldn't suit
him-that while he could get back, the
time might come when his beloved boss,
Mr. Lynn. couldn't, and then things
wouldn't be so nice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
DEATHS.

BABER.--Died. at the residence Of her
son-in-law. A. $. J. Babrr, In Bucktnr.
ham county, Va. July 18th, az . o'ciock
A. NJ, In the hope Of bissfut I'm
mortality. Mrs. JUDITH y. BABER, reIict
OF Thomas Bsber, ia about the 10th year
Of her axe.
cornty-seat OF bis parents. in Buckins-
ham county. on Friday evening. June p.
1894. JOSEPH HENDERSON. the young,
est child and only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
!. H.. FITZGERALD. Jr. sgei . months.
safe In the arms OF Jesus
HoUsEMAN. Died. yesterday morning.
at . O'clock, at the residence Of Sir. JANICE
oliver, Westhsm. Va. Mr. BENNIE
HOUSEMAN. son OF u. Houscnan. of
this city; age 81.
Funeral viii take place az 10 o'cloc <
TO-DAY NJ Westminster Presbyterian
church. Friends and relatives Invited to
attend.
KELLEHER.-Di az II A. NJ. Tues
day. July 10th, 81 his parents residence.
No. US south First street. JAMES
/ JOSEPH. infant son 81 Daniel Joseph
and Bridget NJ. Kellshor; oged months.
Funeral will take place THIS CWednes-
day. EVENING. at 40 o'clock from tho
above residence.
LAYTON. Died, yesterday. al 10 eas;
Marshall street. the residepee Of her
parents. ALICE CLARK. mfaai daughter
Of r. G. and Lily \. i.awton.
Funeral from the residence TO-DAY II
1889 A. NJ. lnterment al HOLLYWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
In M~norian.

Died, in Greenfield. the residence OF her
husband, IN Coochland county, Mrs.
MARY WASHINGTON RANSONE. !,
the 7lth year OF her age. after a painfl
and lingering Illness OF several months.
Mrs. Ransone was the beloved wife ~
Alexander Ransone and daughter % John
w. and Rebecca Hamilton. OF Cumberland
county. Va. she Joined the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. south. AT an early axe. and
was a Christian FOR more than iifty years
OF her life. she wac a woman Of an sx-
cep,onally kind and sweet disposition.
studying always the comfort ana hsppi-
ness Of Others more than her own. The
writer Of this feeble tribute 10 her memory
had known her from childhood, aud h.
does not recall an unsnd act or word
In III his Ions intercourse with her. Site
gently bore the crosses incident 10 this
life. and never weakened In the talth OF
a higher and better state In the lie 90
come. She was an affectionate and dutifui
daughter. "A sweet. lovahle sister. a faith
ful and devoted wife. Kind and patient
mother. and a meek and gentle Christian.
esteemed and loved by all Who knew her.
! Her aged husband and eight children.
with a number Of grandchildren AMI
three great-grandchldrsn. and one
| brother and q sister, survive her. Dear
! loved one. We gr.eye ia give thee up but
| not as those who have no hope. she nam
done wha, she could. and her chiljrsn
rise up ana bless her.
| with loving hands W. have laid her away;
Her leaving has cast sloom on those
| who stay;
! Gods will b. done: she has gone TO rest.
| To await our coming In the home OF We
| blessed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
RESURRECTION AT BLUEFiELDS.
The Authorities of Nicaragua Overthrown
by the Mosquito Chief.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-Secretary Her
bert to-day received the following as
patch from Commander ONeil. OF the
United States steamship Marblehead:
PORT LIMON. July 10, 1884.
secretary Of the Navy, Washington, ID.
c.:
AN instruction has broken out at
Bluehelds. Nicaragua. Marines and biue-
Jackets on shore at the request OF the
authorities and the American Consul, In
order TO protect property OF American
citizens. -
'.The authorities OF Nicaragua nave
been overthrow by the Mosquito chiei'
There is less excitement The situation m
proving / shall withdraw forces wi'h'n
the next few days. The Marpieheaa
leaves to-day for Bluehelds, Nicaragua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
AT THE WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Increase of Guests ut This Popular Re
sort-Richmond's Contingent.

Increase of Guests ut This Popular ke-
sort-Richmond's Contingent.
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA
JuIv 10-(Special. )-Railroad strikes and
hard times do not appear to influence the
attendance at the Warm Springs. for with
one exception the number OF guests IS
now greater than at any similar date ior
the past six seasons. Richmond, as usual,
is well represented, and among those
present are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Donnan
and family, Mr. and Mrs Robert Bosher
and family, Mrs. Brydon Tenant ana
family. MIR. and Mrs benjamin Naien-
tine. Mrs. A. ID. Tilton. Miss Mary James,
Miss Mamie w. Garrett, DIR. Stuart Me-
Guire. MIR. Edward Hanewinckel, MIR.
George Il. Stacy. and Mr.. George Lee:
Every indication points to a gay ana
prosperous reason. and nearly every room
In the hotels and cottages il engaged.
Up to this time no regular germans
have been held. but the ballroom is filled
nightly with dancers. Last Friday Mrs.
Allan DOMAIN lead the 'Riely,' and with
such a patroness the new dance is assured
a VIDE popularity.
A charming progressive euchre party
was given last Saturday evening. The
prizes were won by Mrs. John Otter. OF
Louisville; Mrs. DIR. Warren. Of Mobile;
Miss Kate Halle, OF stanton; Mr.. j. Il.
Barney, OF Homewood. and Mr.. George Il.
Stacy, of Richmond.
What came near proving serious
accident occurred Sunday evening. DIR. j.
p. Hubbard and Major John Hale started
for n drive, and the horse. which had
never been driven more than once or
twice before. bolted and threw both gen.
tlemen 10 the ground. The buggy was
badly broken. but the occupants both
escaped with slight bruises.
GOOD FISHERMEN.
A remarkable catch of FISH made few
days ago by DIR. Stuart Mcclure and Mr.
Joseph r. Lowman has created considera'
BILE excitement among tie local sports
men. The fishermen we're only out few
hours and returned with thirty-four noun
tain trout, averaging half a pound In
we ght, and some Of them fourteen inches
long.
Great interest u manifested In pro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
OFFICERS of FltEhugh Lodge.

At regular meeting Of F liz 1gi
Lodge, No. SO, OF Dad fellows. '1e 10 10
Ebei. n. c.; r. d. Bate V, O. a. w.
sistsat secretary: s. II. Herndon. trca-
surer: c. T.. Bass, Y. s. s; +. L. LUCK
Huber. Correspondent: " II. Gordon. y.
5. \. e.; c. Is. Bennett, l.. ). y. c.; G:
". Gardner, o. c.; K. G. Bawshn, /; G.;
william Ryan, r. S. V. c.; h. A. Wills'
l. = Y q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-11
RICHMoNp ToBACCo MANKET

ItienMONp. VA. July l0--Aection Of
ferngs ON Change to-day 81 packages,
ana 3 taken In. Highest. sii5O, lowest,
SEQ.
Private sales: Filters. 81; smokers A.;
wrappers. L. dark leaf, Is; Jugs, z. Total,
$50 hogshesds.
Revenue collections: Cigars and olga
rettes, sS5is.65: tobacco. 1850. Total.
$.s75.s5.
Loose sales were only moderate to-day,
and included goodly number OF sun
cured packages sold by sample over the
hogshead. Prices were very good AL
round on both brights and darks,
Old fillers and smokers were In GOOD de-
| mand to-day. and helped to swell the