davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Beltz, Flading & Co., use, etc,

Beltz, Flading Co., use, ETC., ,,.
VS.. In cnancefy.
John T. Jones and others.
By virtue OF an order OF the Circuit Court OF
Ohio county, w. Va, entered in the above en-
titled cause on the 18th day Of December. 1894,
il is referred to the undersigned commissioners
to ascertain and report,
LIST. What, if any, interest, right or owner
ship the defendant, John T. Jones, has, or Is
entitled to in lot No. SO in Belvedere addition
to the city of Wheeling, and the value Of said
lot
"a. What liens, II any, there are against said
lot in whose favor, and against whose right;
interest or ownership therein with their several
amounts, nature and prlorites.
Sd. Any other matter pertinent which any
party to the suit may desire.
Notice is hereby given that the underslgned
has fixed on Thursday, the nth day Of Janu'
ary 1895, ct q. m, as the time, and his office.
No. I4i7 Chapline street, Wheeling, W. Va, as
the place at which be will proceed TO ascertain
the several matters in said order Of refersn nee
required. ,, ,o.I
cember, 1894. o,,r, c,--,-.,
]. p. ROGERS AND DENNIS O'KEEFEE,
Se2Ooawt For Compliments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
SOCIETYS EDICr IS IN FAVOR OF OONVEN-
Ti0NAL DRESS.
Where and How Fashionable Women Learn 10
Ride the Whssl-A Few Lessons
Needed.

A good looking and respectable young
colored man, Ike Johnston, who IS the
recognized cycling authority In New
York city, makes some interesting as
sertions concerning women on the
wheel.
1t will be remembered that Johnston
was leader OF the 400" at Newport last
summer 10 all that related to the gentle
art of wheeling. AS he taught the fash.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25

handle bar and gives his instruction at
a distance, but all the while moving be-
side the machine.
1t requires just five lessons Of an hour
each to win ones credentials as an ex-
pert bicyclist, with knowledge OF how
to mount, distribute the weight and
keep the wheels flying without strain
ing down upon the pedals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
Prisoners to Be Released.

BERLIN, December eat Is reported
from Warsaw that the Car has ordered
the immediate release of the prisoners
connected with the disturbances due to
the popuace opposing the closing OF
the church at Kroce, which led to ex-
ces ses on the part OF the Cossacks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
A Peculiar suit

CLEVELAND, o., December e4.-On
the night Of December 3 about 81, 600
worth Of ieWelry was stol n from the
house Of S. T. Everett, the banker, and
the same night William H. Pierce was
killed by burglars. Four persons are
now under arrest here on suspicion Of
being the thieves and murderers-L.
A. Russell aud Maggie Russell, Of Chi
cago; Charles haywood aud William
Wilson, OF PittSburg. In Mrs. RussslPs
possession was found a key 70 box in
she National Safety Deposit Company,
OF Chicago. This vault was rented by
Mary Ann Gibbs. It was opened and
found TO contain $4,000 in money and
81, 900 worth OF jeWelry. None OF the
property stolen from Everett'S house
was found, but the contents OF the box
have been attached by Everett's attor-
usys In a civil action against the
Nsuspected thieves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
= The Third Army Landed.

,. SHANGHAI, December 24.-The third
japanese army is reported to have land
cd west OF ChefoO snd to have captured
Lai Chow, a seaport town in the Prov
ince OF Chan Tung, on the south shore
Of the Gulf Of Pechili.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
TROOPS PRAISED.
THEIR VICTORIES RECALLED IN THE ENPER-
ORS SPEECH

Opening Of the japanese Parliamsnt-Ths Relations
With Neural Powers Said to b More Friendly
Than Eyr-Ths Revision Of Treaties Steadily
Going Forward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
OUTFITS OUT.

who this and solve the problem Ihe
nty persons
or answ with their and address
following per
sayed byd with Potts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25

Kris, December 24.-The Chamber of
les to-day voted an expenditure OF
-ancs for the purpose Of promoting
cations into, and the manufacture Of
kline, the new remedy for diphtheria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
.1()c.

One quarter ounce SILK,
black. white and colors. loo
regular &c size.
This il from the Straus
stock and must be sold with
the balance OF the Mackin-
toshes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
25o.

She citing Cloth at ESQ .
square. -
Fifty-cent Atomizers-price
now &c.
Rubber Step Mats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
watson gave her hand In marriage TO
Mr.. James Elliott. of Prince Edward
county. The rooms were beautifully deco
rated In evergreens and flowers At one
end OF the parlors was a canopy OF ever
greens, from which was suspended the
wedding bell. tied with white ribbons.
Lohcnerins wedding march was rendered
under the skllful fingers OF Miss Kate
Franklin, OF Pamplins City. Little Veda
Watson. niece OF the bride, and Warren
Wall. nephew of the groom, entered.
stretching the white ribbons each side OF
the crash. which was laid to the altar.
Then came the bridesmaids. dressed in
white China silk. first Miss Preston wo-
mack with Mr.. c. II. Watson. Miss Sallie
Franklin and Mr.. V. c. Smith. Miss Rose
Womaek and Mr.. Courtney Franklin,
Miss Sallie Gillian and Mr. Lockeft
Womack. Miss Matte Walton and Mr.
Henry anderson, Miss Georgia Terry and
Mr. John. Carter.
The bride, In a lovely gown OF white
neau de sole. covered with the soft folds
of the bridal veil, entered with her
maid OF honor, Miss Gillian. OF Richmond,
In lilac crepe. and were met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Mr.
Willie Singleton, OF Lynchburg. the cere-
mony being very imprcssively performed
by Rev. Mr.. Couch. After the ceremony
the bride and groom held an informal
reception 20 their many friends, assisted
by the brides brother. Mr.. G.. w. Watson,
and his bride. nee Miss West. OF waverly.
Va, after which the company were in
vited TO the dining-room. where a most
bountiful repast was served in old vir-
ginia style. The bride has many friends
In Richmond, where she has spent several
winters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
Pretty Wedding Mt Arvonin.

ARVONIA. VA. December 22.-(Special)
Another marriage was consummated at
the Arvonia Presbyterian church, this
place. on wednesday last. The contract
ing parties we're Mr.. Edward r. Ellis. a
popular young gentleman, and Miss Kate
II. LLOYD. daughter Of Mr.. John I. Lloyd.
both of this place, Rev. W. II. Wilson
officiating.
The church was very handsomely deco
rated with ferns and flowers. Mr. c. G.
Thomas acted as best man." and Miss
Annie Lloyd. sister of the bride, as maid
of honor" The following gentlemen were
ushers: MeSsrs. u. l.. Jones, Il. T.
Roberts. =. NJ. Jones. and i. Il. Roberts.
Mr.. y. L. Pierce acted as master OF cere-
monies. The strains of Memberships
wedding march. rendered very beautifully
by Miss Pinkie Jones. announced the
near approach Of the bridal party, and
the eXpectant crowd who had gathered
TO witness the ceremony gazed upon a
vision Of loneliness which seldom greets
the human eye Immediately after the
benedlction was pronounced they left for
Bremo. where they took the train Tor
Richmond and other places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

doctor. lawyer and Indian chief. all
rolled into one. he forms one OF the most
conspicuous and interesting adventures
OK the nineteenth century.
Flower married the daughter or chris.
Manf,1l, well-known business character
Of Pittsburg. and the friends OF the bride:
who was an exceptionally beautiful ana
accomplished girl. almost went into
mourning. When Flower left here ne
went to Philadelphia. and then to New
York, making his appearance in the East
as a physician. He advertised extensive
iy, and succeeded in humbugging enough
people TO live like prince. He was ar
rested for practicing medicine without
diploma end fined. He then purchased
patent diploma and opened shop In Bos.
ton, where no won national fame ana
fortune. He always played for big stakes
and among his patients were many NH
lionaires and people OF fame. Even Joe
Jefferson vas, IT is said. induced to so 10
him for treatment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
THE RACE COURSE.
HORSE pARALYzeD AND JOCKEY HURT
At ALEXANDER ISLAND.
Withdrawals from the Christmas Hsndi
oap--Events ne the Crescent City
Track-Weather Beautiful

ALEXANDER ISLAND. December e.
At the first turn in the second race at
the Old Dominion track to-day. Fencer's
Loin was paralyzed, and falling. was 50
badly injured that he had TO be shot.
In the same race, Jockey Rust, on Lady
Dandy, ran into the fence and cut an
ugly cash in his leg below the knee-joint.
The following horses have been declared
out OF the Christmas Handicap: Ontario.
Benvolio, Pirate Chief. Pattie. and Black
foot
First receive furlongs-Grsmpian 6
to y won. Intimidate second. Sir Mathew
third. Time, 100 "a.
Second race--six thoroughbred a TO
u won, Bradley second. Bronston third.
Time. 100.
Third race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-Gallatin q to 10 won. Chateau Sc
cond, Tenacious third. Time, l:J0 IL.
Fourth race-fve furlongs-Sirocco won.
Con Lucy second. Bsrwyn third. Time,
60 l-2
Fifth race-slx and one-half furlongs-
Blue Bird a TO u won. Detroit second,
Frank X. Harf third. Time, 1:24 IL.
CRESCENT CITY EVENTS.
NEW ORLEANS. December 22.-The
event of the American Breeders Handi-
cap attracted a large complement of
ladies at to-day's races. which, together
with the usual number of regulars"
swelled the attendance TO about $500.
Charter and Festival were the two win
ming favorites.
b. F. Fly, Jr.. at 2 to /, together with
Pearlne and Clementine. in the two
remaining races. caused the knowing
ones to get sadly dumped. Young Arion,
in the two-mile race, was prime favor
tie. but could show no better than third
Clementine. the winner OF the Traction
Handicap, also captured the American
Breeders Stakes, making a mile record
of 1904.
The weather was delightful and the
track fast
First race-one mile. selling-Charter
COS. Cassin. to p won. Mary Ten second
Malaga third. Time, 1:i3 IL.
Second race-three quarters OF a mile,
selling-B. +. Fly, Jr., Q02, j. Hill. 20 TO j.
won. Merritt second. Longbrook third.
Time, 1l5.
Third race-two miles-Pearllne Q02. II.
Williams, s to u won. Centenna second.
Young AriOn third. Time. 1893.
Fourth race-One mile. American Breed
ers' Handicap-Clementine GIG. Cassin.
10 u won, Wahatche second, Aurella
May third. Time, lao ga
Fifth race--1ve eighths OF a mlle-Festl-
val 0O3, Penn, 2 to u won. Occala second
Fabia third. Time. 1:03.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
Latest from tho Wires.

dIspatch from Tlen-Tsin says IL IL
reported there that an uprising has taken
place among the Mohammedans In Man
churia.
Twenty businessmen OF Hot Springs,
s. d., were arraigned yesterday on In
dictments charging violation of the bank
ing laws.
Representative Springer, OF Illinois, ex-
presses great confidence that the substi-
tute reported by him for the Carlisle
currency bill will pass by n fair majority.
Mabel Shelton, aged 3 years, was burned
TO death; Mary, her 5-year-old sister, was
killed by being thrown from second
story window, and the mother lies in
jured beyond hope OF recovery as the
result Of a fire In Memphis last night.
Lemuel Williams. of Philadelphia. and
J. T.. Starke, of New York, employees
Of the Pennsylvania Bridge Company,
were instantly killed yesterday at Lone
some Valley viaduct on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad.
A loss OF 10000 resulted from a fire
at La Crosse, Wis, yesterday In the
large department store OF the La Crosse
Dry-Goods Company. and Miss Hattie
Lovejoy, head milliner Of the finn, jumped
from a third-story window, and was
badly hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
Their; northeast +,
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND fksIxapAH
was clear and pleasant.
Ca. s. taarmnupafar.
Meau temperature. ...,............."
NEW work. STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 22-Trading at
the Stock Exchange to-day was exceed
ingly light, and the changes were con-
fined within narrow limits. There was
very little in the way OF news to affect
prices. Posted rates for long sterling were
reduced to half cent, to SASS. Inc
Northwestern road reported loss IN
gross earnings for November or sZ5s,oo.
and the bank statement reflected big
increase In specie, but IL had no influence
on the market, which was tame through
out. There were liquidatlons In Generai
Electric and Northern Pacific preferred.
Electric was unusually active, and on
sales for Boston account dropped from
3iX TO 1914. Distilling and CattIe-Feeoihs
was frmer. rising to TO- Western houses
were buyers. Sugar, II anything, was
weaker, but the decline was unchanged
the stock having fallen from SE 10 ss12.
The variations in the Changers, CoaIers,
Western Union, and trunk lines were
merely fractional
The market closed about steady In tone.
The transactions were only 5000 shares'
of which 1900 were Sugar ana lo'Sp Dehe-
raj Electric. - .r
cent, outside of General Electric, when
lost ia per cent. Distillers, New nork
Central. and Bay State Gas gained ba1a
per cent.
The bond market was lower. 49,.
Treasury balances: Coin, S2,951, 600; cur
rency, S76.6O7Ooo.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, 1lzg2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 3d4 per cent.
Sterling exchange duh, with actual pusi-
ness In bankers bills at &.S12g4.SA Tor
sixty days, and siSSizai.SSA for demand;
posted rates, si.SSqtS9l2; commercial DIS
''i Bar y silver, 59N. Silver at the board
Government bonds steady. State bonds
higher. Railroad bonds lower
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the Associated
hanks shows the following changes:
Reserve increase, S54,SO.
Loans. decrease, SS,G5,lVO.
Specie. increase, S6.55l 100:
Legal tenders decrease. $,55SSco.
Deposits. decrease. $l0.29L2W.
Circulation, increase, $50
The banks now hold S3.SOo,6lo in excess
Of the requirements of the % per cent
rule -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
nIcuMnND rORACCo MARKEr.


RICHMOND, VA. December 2.-No
auction offerings on Change or loose
sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters. rs: smokers, .;
cutters, q wrappers, 3; dark leaf, ID,
Tugs. II. Total. 100 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. Bli.s5; tobacco, Sl,SsI25. Total, ST.
$3.50
Trading has been very dull to-day, which
has been caused by the approaching ho.i-
days, when manufacturers do not want
TO take any more stock.
In general. the year has not been as
disastrous as we at first thought The
increase In shipments has occurred within
the past six months, as since that time
business has been up TO that OF two
years ago.
Leaf men are doing a rather small busi-
ness, due to the fact that so many manu-
facturers are buying through their agents
in all of the largest tobacco markets. In
stead Of buying from eur own Dealers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
CHINA WEDDING CELEBRATION.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Horny Copgrat-
uiated-Sunptuous Supper


EUREKA MILLS, VA, December ~
Especial )--Briery Mause was the scene
last night OF very delightful entertain
ment, the occasion being the celebration
OF the china wedding OF Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Henry. A large number OF friends
OF this popular couple were present TO
offer congratulations and participate In
this joyous occasion. At s O'clock to
the music OF Mendelssohns wedding
march, the bride and groom OF twenty
years. marched into the paror. being pre-
coded by little Miss Mary Henry and
followed by Misses Georgia and Sadie
Henry, who stood beside their father and
mother, while Mr.. j. Warrett Wool in a
brief but appropriate and graceful man.
ner delivered a speech to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry. Mr.. Henry replied in most
charming and entertaining manner.
The speeches being over. the guests
were ushered into the dining-room. where
sumptuous and delicious supper was
served with Virginia hospitality.
The house was tastefully decorated with
evergreens. over the parlor door the
guests were greeted with theh word
welcome and as they went into the
room tho following was to be seen over
the mantel in evergreen letters: 1874
1894. II. Nm. S. We've climbed the
hill together"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry were the receipt
ents Of great many useful and pretty
presents, and their many friends unite
in the wish that they may live to cele-
brate their silver golden, and diamond
weddings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

WARM SPRINGS. VA. December o.
Especial Jack" Hayes. the popular en-
gineer on the Hot Springs train, was mar
RED Oh Yesterday in the Warm Springs
Presbyterian church to Miss Virginia
ColIey. Of this place. Rev. William G.
White oliiciated.
Miss Roberta Parker. Of this place, has
left for her home at Fredericksburg. TO
spend several weeks.
The Misses Pole. daughters of DR.. II.
s. Pole, have just returned from an eN-
tended visit TO Baltimore.
Or. II. S. Pole is spending some weeks
In New York city. In his absence. work
is being rapidly carried on on his new
Office at the Hot Springs The structure
will be 30 by 40. with seven rooms in it,
we'll fitted UP for the practice Of his pro-
fessiOn
Mr.. J. ID. Lowman. Sr.. of Mlllboro'
Springs, continues very i'll.
j. Gray McAllister. editor of the Bath
News, is spending his holidays in Coying-
ton. the home of his parents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
From the County Court-House.

"l. County court was In HeSslon LOT
o-r hort time yesterday morning ana
1- uf importance. save the ADJOURN
D ... ~ Tho court for the term. was done.
-..a Clark (colortd). charged With shoot
.,e Harry Porte. and Willie Payne tcoi-
o...I. charged with selling liquor wiihou,
..t. were before Mar'sirate LEWIS anu
t... wt-e sent on 10 the grand jury
= .ra Beverly. a cOlOred man, VINO Las
aa...l r..-e pending before Justice Ninceht.
'sl the poe, Esquire" yesterday ana
offered him the mgnlhcent sun or ~
,.n.- u he would decide the case IN ms
ter The Justice Informed the WHY IN
ovIld that ne was not the proper per-
80 % see. and referred him to Jpds
WIckham. The negro left IN qb"st ..
;ae Jgdg. but at late hour yesterday
= Honor had not been subsidized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
rgYING TO SLIP IN.
.ol7HwAeo SERVES NOTICE OF
~ SvTesT ON COLONEL ELlETT.
walton Law IL Unconstitutional
az societies Many Instances of Al
legged Irregularities.

" Southwark. the defeated Re-
- candidate for Congress in this
has served notice OF contest upon
U.s." Tszcwcn Elicit. his Democratic
W. who was elected over him by
81 ns.or.'y'
psrer was placed in Colonel Elletts
see Friday evening by Mr.. Clinton
~, and was surprise TO him. as II
-, % tho public generally. as It was
8" .,t hat he had given up all idea OF
Sd l.n-tt has thirty days in which
..,.s answer to the notice. and there
s,-m Of his ability to show that
1i.rly elected. and by tremen-
a.. majority. .....
..-.~. os 20 opening and closing.
t.. usual form. The grounds Of
.~. that the Walton law was
...nonaL in that II requires an
..l Qualification; that at the First
ia Marshall Ward the number
.. Dc tSoathwarD received. not in
tv .uty-fcvcn thrown out on ac-
.t ,.acational qualifications, were
.l Tor him; that the judges OF
r.vr tho unused ballots 20
Cd. election. who was not n resi-
Gle precinct, TO he carried TO
-- O., De destroyed: that whiskey
.-..l into a room when the ballots
t..- counted. and drunk by the
.l clerks: that ballots claimed
.-rrarerly scratched were thrown
r. river. that names appear on the
-,...4 o. persons who did not reside
... ...c.rlt. and that names Of dead
.-s ' appear.
VENTILATION CHARGED.
-.ls -..l alleged that at the Third Pre-
. .. N-rshau Ward Republicans were
..-. hv the constables, causing
.hNlri) TO lose number OK
... tt.t lt the Third Precinct in JEFF
49,. Ward the Judges left the precinct
@ t-.s during the day. and that
v.-a returned as having voted
.... -, not pres nj az the election: that
.. FIRST Precinct in jefferson Ward
,-.r % names were placed on the
......u books after the close OF regis
...... tr.t at the Fourth Precinct in
-... Ward q large number Of votes
o.. .r.ru ont. the voters not having
.....l proper instructions from the con-
....... tlat 81 the First Precinct in
.... % ward the Republican voters were
...r ..sI. that at the Third Precinct
.- ... Ward the returns were improperly
ruI that at all the precincts in
..- ..- tae constabics discharged their
..- .. 81 partisan manner.
IL THE COUNTIES.
All D.. is charged furthermore that at
vt lis Precinct. in Henrico county.
..e Nmocratic judges was a Fsde-
..fu.icr, and that at all the other
OBJ Che county votes were thrown
.. ...t should have been counted for
.. ..taut
t...- a. is claimed that the registrars
g.. Dies OF election for the city OF
and county Of Henrico were
.. appointed In accordance with the re-
l..- s,s II the clection-laws Of the
s.t- ,... 81 various precincts in King
st. u ~ W Kent CT chland, and Ches-
'-.. mites votes were thrown out
.-- sa..I have been counted for him
r.rl', and that the electoral boards
..a various counties and cities Of the
-'-.t SD arranged he names in various
or Tie tickets that the illiterate
Pa, were ia a great measure disfran-
c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

In memorlam Of Mrs. MINNIE SWIFT
GOODWIN, wife of George Il. Goodwin
and daughter Of Mrs. Dr. John T.. Friend
who died in Atlanta, Ca, December II
1894:
Will, the flowers are fresh upon tht
newly-mado grave, and the tear stil
flows our hearts are moved with
anguish when we recall the sad fact thai
she we loved so well has gone from oui
midst forever. We can but think OF hei
"a yesterday, moving gracefully amoni
us in our homes, around our hresidsA
her voice making melody. and her smil,
giving Joy and cheer 10 those around her
A few short years ago she left her Viz
g.ala home. happy bride, 10 cast het
future among strangers. who soon bs
came loving friends. Well may thosl
who were the participants OF her hospE
tally, generosity. and charity, never with
holding any good thing from those 10
need, sickness, and distress, shed team
when the bitter hour OF parting came
When laid upon the bed OF intense sus
fering for long, weary months, she exc
empllfled the most beautiful Christian for
titude. Her faith and her hope OF eterna
i'fe sustained ana strengthened her 10
those days and nights OF pain. and whsi
asked ~ she was not weary and tirec.'
"Oh, yes: but life is labor-death Is rests
was the sweet response.
To the young husband. whose hear
beat In unison with hers; mother. who's
love was concentrated in an only daugh
ter; a babe, scarce old enough 10 knot
a mothers love; brothers and devoted
friends, we extend our love and sympa
thy, praying the Good Shepherd u
lead them gently into the green pasture
and by the still waters. where the wsar1
are rested and the sick msds well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1894

private ONCE Of Captain James w. Eng
iish. and demanded a private letter OF
him. Captain English Il president Of the
American Banking and Trust Company,
and In chairman OF the Board OF Police
Commissioners. The private letter de-
rnanded was written by Chief Wright.
Of the city detective force. and referred
TO Baker. English refused to surrender
the letter. Baker and Hall denounced
the detective force, declaring It to be as
rotten as New York's. Captain English
pulled a pistol and drove his callers out,
threatening TO kill them II they did not