davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

And now comes the Times with its
answ~ TO the bill of particulars with
which we furnish it (at its request)
showing wherein it had betrayed the Dem
ocratic party. But when We read 1t
w ind that II is no answer in the proper
sense OF the word.
We object TO 1t because II is not respon-
sive TO the charges Nowhere does II
quote the exact terms OF our charges
Nearly everywhere 1t employs euphem-
isms. 1t often dilutes our charges, and
then proceeds to answer the dilution.
Now this. we submit, is not the right
hing. We never supposed that 1t would
reproduce our entire article. but we did
have the right to expect that it would
give its readers good idea OF the phrase
ology Of the Dispatch employed to pre-
sent Its case TO the world. This 1t should
have been tho more ready to do since our
charges. except in one instance. were In
the main extracts from its editorial col
umns at times when it had been particu-
larry severe upon our party.
For instance, we charged that the
Times had not done its best to elect
Colonel OFerrSsll. but had given him the
cold shoulder during all the canvass.
When the Times takes UP this charge
(No. ID to answer II, 1t states 1t as fol-
lows:
Its first specification Is that the Times
was lukewarm in its efforts to elect the
Democratic ticket In the canvass rreced-
ting the election held November s. 1898.
Thas is 30 childish and absurd that We
shall not stop to notice It.
Now. II win be observed that we did not
charge that the Times had turned the
cold shoulder TO "the ticket" (which
might mean the State ticket and
the Legislative ticket combinedD. but 10
OFerrall And as to fits treatment Of
him we charged something good deal
stronger than '1ukewarmness." We In
sisted that after he was fairly nominated
the Times did not do its best for him bat
gave him "the cold shoulder"
About tho FIRST Of September It did give
him feeble commentator. but for weeks
and weeks In the heat Of the canvass not
one word was said In its editorial columns
70 encourage oFerrali In his great struE.
gie. or to dissuade those who, havin
read the ubsis Of the Populist sheets
heard the ISLANDERS Of the Populist orator.
were inclined TO scratch" the head OF our
ticket. Meantime It was swapping edi-
tosials with the Virginia Sun.
So II win be seen that the Tines begs
The QUESTION. And 10 It does with vary
ing degrees Of euphemism as TO nearly all
the other charges Therefore we ought
not 70 be asked 70 receive this answer
- satisfactory, This we well know-that
70 reader who " wholly dependent upon
he Times for bis information will get q
ecnorehsnsive idea OF our bill Of particu-
M from the Times's answer.
We observe moreover. that In its
anewsr the Times qusstiy assumes that II
rs pruvsd al Of IL charges against our
pexty. whereas Il has mot proven thA first
- q than 70 which we referred In the
~ Aforesaid.
- neesss that the Times comes to
,<efIns ) charge and snsweriag Y
<,eirhtout 4 n tho cass Of No. I. Our
800 was nal ths Times held q he pe |
l<ion-
~ ~ whitse q the pegrc-bslt have
- oejy ehested the negroes out es their
- bot ~ sobblipg W moro p'sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

JETERSvILLE VA, Feb. 10. 1894.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

JE EtSNllsLf, VA, req. ~, 1871.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
WIN our lawmakers adjourn without
passing a dog law? Are they afraid OF
missing a few votes next election? Stir
them up. Tax every dog 81. and IL not
paid shoot the dog there and then. The
dog-tax would educate every child in the
state. The idea Of making dogs property.
Why, sir. thousands of dogs would be
game for some good man 10 shoot and
have them TO pay for. Allow fox-hunters
80 scalp and every man with a good
honest dog will be willing to pay the
tax. The country is full of worthless
ours. have seen as many as four at
one place. and not pig on the premises.
1 hear the cry mad-dog! mad-dog! from
all over the State. They are starving;
that makes them go mad.
Very respectfully. SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
THE TOWER
Corner I'd and Broad SIS.
..-..-.-.....-.--s
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Having received large invoice OF
LADIES' and MISSES SHOES from o
large manufacturer on consignment
enables US to offer LADIES FINE
SHOES at manufacturers prices, which
means saving to you of at least one
third OF the regular price. Among them
are Ladies Fine Pebble Goat, Patent
Leather Tips-regular $3.50 Shoes
consignment price s2.19.
Fine Pebble Goat-regular g.. 90
acknowledgment price S1.5S.
Misses Spring Heels-regular 81. 10
quality-consignment price. Sl.4.
Parties wishing to buy Shoes will do
we'll to examine these as they are posi-.
lively on consignment and will be sold
cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Another Card from Judge Buford,

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the communication published in the
Dispatch of to-day / am made to say
that Mr.. Wesley Daniel. one of the judges
of election mentioned, is a negro. What
l wrote was this: "At the first meeting
of the Electoral Board. February q, 1885,
the invalid white Judge referred to by
me. and Henry Lambert, and Alfred Jack
son. both negroes were appointed" The
mistake possibly occurred in copying with
a view to abbreviation) what i had writ
ten. Please publish this and oblige.
Yours very truly. +. l.. BUFORD.
Richmond. Va, February 20. 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

The rumor comes from Richmond that
Mayor Ellyson has his eye on the guber-
Material mansion, and that unless some
thing Unforeseen happens he will be q
candidate Cor Governor IN 1ss7.-Rocking-
ham Register.
Mr. Eliyson did more than any other
man 10 elect the present Governor, who
was q distinguished citizen Of Rocking
ham. Now. win the Register return the
stone Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Mr., BELLAMY INSTANTLY KILLED.
His Neck Broken by Falling Tree-Per-
sonaI and Social Notes.

SCOTTSVILLE, VA, February 2o-(Spe-
cial)-News reached here to-day OF a very
sad casualty that happened ON Saturday
last Mr.. Robert Bellamy, young man
10 years OF age. living near Glenmore'
in Buckingham, was instantly killed by
tree which fell on his head. crushing MS
skull, and also breaking his neck.
Mrs. DR.. w. a. White, of birmingham,
Ala, arrived here two days ago to visit
her sister, Mrs. S. S. Goodman, who has
been quite I'll with the grip Mrs. Good
man Is now improving.
Quite large and enjoyable party was
given at Central Plains last night, at the
residence of Captain G. 5. Irving. The
young people enjoyed themselves "a only
F'luvannalans know how 10 do.
Mr. w. c. Hall. Jr.. who has been doing
business long time in the States of
Pennsylvania and New York, is here to-
day to visit his sister. Mrs. Rev. j. II.
Daniel. Mr.. Thomas Hall. OF Christians
burg, Va, Is here also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
TWO CAR BURGLARS CAUGHT.
a Quantity of the Stolen Goods Secured
Also Kit of Tools.

DANVILLE, VA. February 2.-(Spe-
al.)-Early last Monday morning a car
on the Richmond and Danvllle railroad in
North Danvlle was broken open and
several cases OF shoes. consigned to Pei
hams Mills Greers s. c., and r. u.
Westmoreland. Woodruff, S. c., were car
ried of. The police arrested a negro
named Sam Russell for peddling shoes.
and hs turned out to be the thief. They
also arrested last night Charles Harfield.
hailing from Georgia, as being implicated.
He gave information where some Of the
goods could be found, which the officers
secured. On searching Russelrs room last
night. n full kit of burglars tools were
found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
A,dr.v. and Merritt Fight Again.

RALEIGH. n. c., February D.-tSpe-
clal .)-City-Edito Greek o. Andrews OF
the News-O bserver-Chronicle and EDITOR
Fred. Merritt Of the North Caroiiniah
furnished another local sensation To-Day
by INDUCING In a fight on the prihcipa'
street within a few yards OF the court
house. Andrews was released yesterday
from a peace bond given month ago,
when he and Merritt first fought. The
conbatants were quickly separated.
Neither was hurt. Andrews was fined $40
and costs: Merritt 81 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Colonel b. W. L. Blanton's had News.

RAINES PoSTOFFICE. CUMBER.
LAND COUNTY. VA. February 20.-(Spe-
cial. )--Coionel II. w. L. Blanton. / am
sorry TO announce. has just received news
of terrible and serious injury to his
eldest son. Mr.. James r. Blanton. an em-
plQyee OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road shops at Huntington. w. Va DIR.
C. r. Enslow rendered proper surgical re-
lief. Colonel Blanton. on the same day.
received intelligence Of the Illness of his
daughter. Mrs. Seamands. Of Texas. He
has the sympathy OF this entire commu-
nifty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Miller Robinson Drowned.

HENDERSON, N. c., February "
Especial. flames Robinson, the miller at
Fox's Mill, zone mile east or here, was
found dead in the mill-pond this evening.
He was 80 years old, and was under tne
influence OF liquor and Is supposed u
have fallen In accidentally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
49, a Wife Beater Fined and Jailed.

t-fE n Nhe-beater ined ana Jaiieus
BASIC CITY, VA, February 2.-(Spe-
cial.) -Joseph Santemyers, Of this place,
was arraigned before Mayor Leedy,
charged with wife-beating yesterday eve-
ming. Santemyers made an effort to es-
cape, but was arrested in Stanton and
sent back for trial. He was fined so. and
in default of security for his good be-
havior was sent to JAIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

: In advance the Advance nominAtes Colo.
mel A. 8. Buford Tor next Governor OF
Virginia, He wac ~ choice Of South
side Virginia IN the ln&e election. and VIII
be cordially supported ~ both white and
colored N the nsxt-Tho eeuthsds Ad-
vance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
WILL MARRY AN INDIAN MAID.
superintendent Potter to Wed the Dsugh-
ter of Cherokee Chief.

ter Of Cherokee CHIEF.
ASHEvILI1E, ". c., February D.-(Spe-
cial.)-Invitations are out to the marriage
at Cherokee. N. c., Of Miss Lille H.
Smith to Mr.. Thomas W. Potter. on Feb
ruary I'D. Miss Smith Is daughter OK tne
late Chief Nimrod Jarrett smith, OK .ne
Cherokee Indians. and Mr.. Potter Is une
indian Agent and Superintendent of the
Indian school of Yellow Hill. recently SUI
perceding Professor Andrew Spencer. MISS
smith is a sister Of Richard II. Smith.
who not long ago married Minnie h
Dickson. a white teacher In the Indian
school. Miss Smith is quite pretty ana
very bright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
1t(oFE.::N!
(9NRAfY
S
wKpsEsD,r, February q, issl

wEDsKsDAY, February q, iSsl
The brisk stir Of d great gn't.
slasm IS in the business. u
public are as ,eager for the blrrl
as our buyefs are to bnng
show them. Double the Scl.
would not TED all the store news O.
to-day.
CHENILLE COVERS
We were fortunate enough %
capture % dozen Oriental Ch
nile Table-Covess from a mac
facturer that wanted to close t.,1
out.
Cd Chenille Covers in dlay
designs, socy value 81.
Ga Chenille Table. Covers, 7;,i
SI.25 value.
"A CheniIla Covers, 65c.; g1
value.
TABLE-LINEN-
Here are AZ pieces TURKEY
RED TABLE.LlNEN imported tI
cost of SIC. They are full witt
and guaranteed perfect; II.
yard.
WHITE GOODS
SATIN STRIPE WITH DRAW
THREAD, FINE FRENCH BLAC,
MULLS with pretty figures throw
on them were to be sold for IS
one side Of the selvage is of. TO
is the price instead.
20 pieces FINE FRENCH DINE
TIES, small dots and figures o
white grounds, 80 inches wa
i2Kc. .,..
IS pieces COLORED GROJNJ
DlMlTlES In the new serpent
effects, I2Hc.
DRESS GOODS
No matter where the DFtN
GOODS fashion starts you
count on seeing it here first OF Do
4oc. DRESS STUFFS--
Thirty-Seven styles, new-s s.
patterns and oolorS, qualities t1'
have always sold for third nf-
all have caught touches OF IJ''
ness from the French ideas o. -,.
binationS and color play. An -
yard pattern for So! Seems d.
most too good to be true.
LACES-
1900 pieces of LINEN lOr
CHON arrived to-day. Neye!Ia u
history of this lace have they be-.
Inundated by such price li'-''
Ia-yard piece. u inch wife. Sc.
l2-yard piece, next width, &c.
12-yard piece, next vifth, 1c.
I2-ysrd piece. 1 inch vide. SC.
I2-yard piece, next width. %.
I2-yard piece. next WAN. Toe
l2-yard piece, pa inches vide. Cos Ia.
10. a yard for Linen forchon inco''
very nne Quslity. -.
&c. a yard for 3-inch- wise Fine Toret q y
Exquisite quality Torehon Lace - '-
wide. loo. yard.
ESQ pisees OF MOREsQUE LACKs-
2 inches vide Ia cream. y.
inches wide In croam, l2SsA
inches vide ia cream, d.
5 inches wide N cream. -)''
10 inches wide In cream, 40
The above are sometimes ,j,'
Bourbon Laces. We simply mas
this statement so you vii n" "
misled by the littleness OF pnse'
they are sold usually tor d0-''
the above.
90 new pieces % FreRch Embrcides''
very nne quality, loc SO, A.
10 pieces OF Elmo Nainsook lhs'i'''
Edges at 1884,, worth doaols
Hints from Small Mare DepIII-~
Ensissh Mourning Pms. 70 q boz.
kuby best Mourning Pms, oe toA
f,ne Freueh KID Curriers'. los. do<ea
Glove xsnders. all oosors. ioc
krby's Mourning Plns, e. pspeei
5O0-ysrd spool Cotton. ic. spool s, 81
Non-fwisting fapo, assoftei s~''@
pack os nine bunches.
Ling dull Jsl Hat Pms. &C. dozen
Nsckat-lfated HAl-Psas. lie Dozen. ,,i.
Crinkled or Pain Hslf-Pins. pspe"
But;ca-uoie Twist. Pc adoterA any o'"'
scam btnding ialk, any shsie, 80
Clear Pearl Botsons, Sc. iotea' -,
Linlng Jeans good qualify, 4S<s a,~@
THE COHEN GU
GROcERlEs. &c. .,->,.>--'
TxrRA FAT MACKEREL
ass MCCARTHY . BAiss"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY NO. 81.

Nunson's Homeopathic Medicine Co announcsd
N these columns that tney had positive eui .
Tor Rheuma a ism, and IN order 20 prove sneiE
clsf1 offered 70 distribute through Their secnss
m. Richmond and vicinity 500 bottles free. Tne
returns have besp coming m lively ir9% suv
tism can bc cured Is now an established fac, ;
thoussnds OF testimonials show that Aunson :
REMEDY No. 67 cures rheumatism, Rhoum AVG
Pains, scistica, Pains IN the MUSCLES, Asn'ns
honr. but procure q hottie OF this magnincens
remedy. Two sizes, rs and Doc.
IN YOU are mot sure Just what remedy you
need their Family Doctor-Book WI ten you,
copy OF which will bs presenter 70 you Hoo W
applying 70 any Of our agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
AFFAIRS THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
celebration OF Pythian Anniversary
Reduction of Tobacco Acra..

RALEIGH, n. c.. February 1.-(Spe-
clai.)-Mr. Wolcott Lay, special examiner
Of the Treasury Department, is here
making an examination of the Revenue
Collectors Office.
The Knights OF Pythias of this &ity cele-
brated in quite handsome style last eve
ming the thirtieth anniversary of their
order. Mr.. +. T.. Haywood presided. Regu-
lar addresses were made by Messrs A.
A. Thompson, c. NJ. Busbee. j. c. Brew
ster, c. III. Beine, L. X. Purnep, Il. c.
Harrell, j. j. Bernard, and w. W. VIII
son. Refreshments were served.
b. c. Pearce, OF Greenville, Is appointed
a United States Deputy Marshal by Mar
shall Carroll.
on Sunday David Fraley, who. in 1852,
killed Revenue-Ofiicer Walker. In Stanley
county, was discharged from the penite1l-
tiary, having served nearly twelve years.
The movement for a reduction OF to-
bacco acreage In this State Is quite gene
raj and very earnest
The Alliance store at Chapel Hill has
been sold for 70 per cent. OF its paid-up
stock. Troubles among the stockholders
made the sale necessary.
Sheriff Stedman. of New Hanover coun-
ty. has completed his State-tax settlement,
paying In So. 1926.
AS AN INDEPENDENT.
There are excellent reasons for saying
that Richmond Pearson, of Asheville, will
run as an Independent candidate for Con-
gress in the Ninth District, in the hope
of catching both the Populist and RepuD-
lican vote.
The property-owners hero have about
arrived at the conclusion that they can
do little in the way OF defeating the plans
OF the insurance trust known as the
Southeastern Tariff Association, which has
SO greatly raised the rate.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. OF Richmond, ana
Mrs. John McGill, OF Petersburg, are ap-
pointed lady managers for Virginia for
the great Cotton-States Exposition at At
lanta. A private letter received here to-
day gives this information.
Senator Vance, whose condition excites
much interest, has the grip. a.friend who
saw him last Saturday states
The Junior class OF Davidson College.
thirty-eight In number will all deliver
addresses tomorrow and Thursday. This
is one OF the special requirements at this
college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

All lettcrs and kilograms must be I'D
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
MUNSON'S HOMO. MED. CO.,
,oao Rcg STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA

Fer sale In Richmond BY John l. Ridenour,
$500 east Main street; J. v. Ramos, corner
Of Main and short streets. Also. In MAN
CHESTER by A. I. snollings. ls0l Hull street.
ana svansboro' Also. in PETERSBURG by w.
a. AIfr,end. 249 Halifax street, and @. A. Nine
tree's Pharmacy. 10 21-Su, Waits tcnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
THE WEED BRINGS GOLDEN DOLLARS,
Wilson q Grand Tobacco Market-A Good
Field for Factories.

WILSON. N. c., February 2o.-(Speclal)
The floors Of all our tobacco warehouses
were full to-day. and the golden weed
brought golden dollars into the pockets OF
our farmers
A wide sweep Of territory was repre-
scented. There was tobacco from South
Carolina, Eastern and Western North
Carolina. and some from as far north as
Halifax county. Virginia.
The tobacco world Is beginning to recog-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
TIE RICHMOND DBpATCH


ns DAILY DssPArcH Il delivered to
ssescsihsrs 1t FIFTEEN CENTS ner
wseE payable to the carrier weekly.
AAaed 1t = per annum: g for six
months: $50 tor three months: Toe. for
sos month.
Ins WEEKLY DISPATCH at q per
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 Der
snnurn. or 7sc for six months.
subscriptions In ali cases PAYABLE In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
sAmrauon OF the time paid for. Send
poet-omce money-order. check. or regis
soo letter. Currency sent by mail will
oe ~ inc risk OF the sender. Subscribers
Wishing their post-ofice changed must
eive their old rs well as their new post
encc. sample eopies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

UPTOWN OFFICE. ls3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

We shall open on Monday and during
the week the handsomest line OF Cloth
Capes for spring wear ever shown in this
city at prices ranging from Sl.6O to Slo:
Wait for them and see cur styles and
low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK

A Special Sale on Torchon I.ao., ?.
broideries, and Cream Laces tl,, - =
See our line on centre counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

SPRING GOODS WASH FABRICS, SILKS DRESS Coon.
WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES. MUSLIN IWVs
DEHWEAR. CAPES AND JACKETS IN ALL THE Npws'
EFFECTS AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
CONDITION OF GEORGE eAHEN.
Feared That He VIII Never Recover Fully
IL lie Survives.

The accident which befell George Bahen.
Of This city. in the Georgetown and Co.
lumbia Athletic Club football game in
Washington Thursday is more serious
than was at first anticipated. aud grave
fears are entertained by his friends.
A telegram received by Mr.. Charles
Hungerford, Of this city yesterday stated
that the young athlete had regained con-
rciousness and was slightly better. but
he Dispatch's Washington correspondent
wired tho following last night:
The condition OF George Bahen Is prac-
tically unchanged. unless II be that he Is
gradually growing worse. He Is para
lived from the stomach down To his feet,
and his spine is undoubtedly badly in
tured. according to the statement or his
physicians Yong Babens father is at
his bedside. A report gained circulation
to-day that Bahen was dead. but that
proved TO 10 erroneous. Should he sur
vive his injuries II IL not believed that he
will ever be able 10 walk again.
SCARCELY \ CHANCE FOR HIM.
WASHINGTON. u. c., December l.
Dr. James Kerr said this evening that
George Bahen's condition had not i'm
proved. and that there was scarcely
oAance that he would survive the injury
received 10 his spine In the IhanksBNlnE-
Day football game The three attending
physicians-Drs. Kerr. kleinschmidt, and
Magruder-will visit the patient to-mor-
row morning and make H. thorough eX-
animation OF his injury TO see II there
Il a possibility OF saving his life. IL is
certain that heroic measures Will be re-
sorted TO TO prolong that life which is
now merely hanging by q thread.
The young sufferer realizes the critical
condition in which he is. and is perfectly
willing TO undergo any operation which
may hold out hope to himself and his
many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
Southern Railway Change OF Schedule.
Effective December cd.

No. II. Southern Express. will leave
Richmond at 1910 A. NJ, arriving at Dam
Vile at AS A. NJ. Sleeping-car hereto
fore operated between Richmond and
Greensboro will be operated between
Richmond and Salisbury, being carried
from Danville on the Florida Limited
No. 49, Passengers for Florida and otheT
southern and southwestern points can
change at Salisbury at 1880 A. NJ, thus
avoiding the early rising at Danville. NO.
II will stop on signal at Burkeyllle,
brakes Branch, Randolph. Glover, Scots
burg. South Boston, News Ferry, Pace .,
and Sutherlins, but will make no other
stops between Richmond and Danville.
Nos. II and is, Amelia Accommodation,
will be operated between Richmond and
Keysville. No. II will leave Richmond at
G +. NJ, as usual, and arrive at Keysville
at $50 2. NJ. No. IS will leave Keysville
at 5:55 A. NJ, reaching Richmond at S:iS
A. NJ.
Nos. Is and 16, Baltimore Limited. on the
York River Division. will be discontinued
Passengers will be accommodated on Nos
9 and 10, which will be operated daily,
No running as at present. No. 10 viii
leave Richmond at 800 Z. NJ. and arrive
at West Point at $40 p. NJ.
The York River Line steamers will
leave West Point for Baltimore daily
except Sunday, as at present, and Will
leave Baltimore for West Point daily
except Sunday, at p. NJ. instead of
p. NJ.
For further information, apply TO ticket
agents or to Passenger Office, 920 east
Main street. JOHN NJ. BEALL,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
Mississippi State Warrant Case.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December L.
Captain Hazen, OF the Treasury Secret
Service, is informed that proceedings have
been commenced In Chicago, ILL.,, against
the officials OF the Western Bank-Note
Company, which printed the Mississippi
state warrants, against whose right TO
issue them the Treasury officials protest.
The president of the bank-note CON-
pany. Clarence c. Cheney, has been ar
rested, and Is now under $3.50 bond for
trial In the United States Court.
Albert w. Holmes. OF the Western
Bank Note Company, was bound over to
the Federal grand jury to-day by United
States Commissioner Writ under q 1900
bond on the charge Of violating the law
in connection With engraving and printing
the warrants for the State OF Mississippi.
c. C.. Cheney. president OF the COM
pany. had an examination before the
United States Commissioner yesterday.